davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
BURGLAR KILLED.
By. q Lot O: New York Villagers OD-
 posed to Him.

Syracuse. N. T.. April 5.-A specid. to the Post-Standard from Penn Yan. says: The series of burglaries which have been stirring the country around Eymrods for the past few weeks was cleared up in q tragic manner this morning. The night operator at Hym- rods thought he heard an explosion in a store of E!eid 6 Forest. He gave the alarm, and |; crowd of villagers quickly surrounded the place A mans form was seen in the store and he was commanded to surrender. For reply. he boldly opened the dool. and drawing a revolver. fired point blank at the crowd. The bullet failed to reach q mark, and before he could fire again, the body was ridcle5 with bullets and shot. He fell rr"onS..,rr and dt>d .7na yfter. n" man N.a> :. S;:sr=c.- h h-l'-.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
MONTEREY RIOTS OVER.

Monterey Mexico. April 5.-Not single disorderly act has occurred to mar the tranquility of the city since Thursdays riots. Governor Reyes said that an investigation showed absolutely that the police first fired in the air, later firing at their aggressors only In defense of their lives.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
MISSED TARGET: SHOT GIRL

PnoeniXville. Pa, April 5-Miss Ella Rambo was on her way to Phoenixville to meet her father who attends market, when she was hit by q stray bullet from q rifle of some young men who were shooting at a target. The ball struck above the elbow, passing through the arm and coming out near the shoulder. The wound is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
Atlanta has landed fifty marines to pro tect the American consulate.
THE FIGHT PUT OFF.

Santo Domingo City, Thursday. April 2.-No engagement has taken place this morning between the government troops and the rebels, but large gov ernment forces are now marching on the town, and an attack is momentarily expected. The rebels are making great preparations for resistance. The gov ernment gunboat Presidente bombarded the town last night, and one shell fell inside the yard of the German con- sulate. but did not explode.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
STEPPED INTO DEATHS PATH

Reading, Pa, April 5.-Charles Mover was struck this afternoon near Lees port by q Reading railway express and killed. It is supposed he stepped out of the way of another train directly in front of the express, which was run ming fifty miles an hour. He was twenty years old. The body was ter ribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
FOR SHOE WORKERS.

Haverhill, Mass, April 5.-Fcr the first time since the union stamp agree ment signed between the shoe nIanu- facturers and the Boot and Shoe Work e1's' union here. arbitration by the state board has been invoked ana. has result -d in a victory for the cutters, who asked for an increase in wages. Near Ky 300 cutters of the focal union stamp factories will be benefited.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
THE COUNTRY'S IMPORTS
 APPROACHING A BILLION More Than Half Made Up of Manu-
 lecturers Materials

Was Reached for the First Time in Feb Wonderful Gain in This Class of Impor-
 Il the Last Twenty Years-A Gain of ollars Within the Last Year-The Prin- : Materials Used by the Manufacturers , 'tates.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
AMERICANS WON.
In the International Chess Contest Just
 Closed.

New York, April 5.-The American players in this years cable match with Great Britain have won again, thereby retaining the trophy given by Sir George Newnes. The final score was 51a to Az in favor of the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
MEXICAN AUTHORITY
To Raise American Pugilists to the
 Level of Bids.

Mexico City, Mex, April 5.-Lopez. manager of the Mexico bull rings. an- nounces that he has secured permission ,o sive pri.aGgAting exhibitions m .h- erit ing. He will send an Aneri.a 2: srett;n2 laa.s 70 tie United States to make contracts with pugilistic celebri- ties to pull off fights in this country.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
PLEASED WITH THE PLAGUE

Mazatlan. Mex, April 5.-Every day adds to the pleasant assurance that the plague in reality has been stamped out. There has been no deaths in three days, and but one serious case remains in the hospital. One death at Siquireos.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

The officers are certain that if it should turn out that these men are net the Goddard murderers they have some other urgent reason for staying out of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
QUARTER MILLION FIRE.

Birmingham, Ala. April 5.-'rhe i'm mense storage house of the Birmingham Fertilizer company in East Birmins han was completely destrova6 ny fire thi:; ;,nrains Loss s250. GOO
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06
GODDARD MURDERERS
 PROBABLY CAUGHT They Were Brought to Phoenix Yes-
 terday Morning

The Widow of the Principal Victim Saw Them Yesterday Broke Down and Could Not Positively Identify Them but the Failure Was Not Unexpected-There Is a Much More Positive Way to Establish Their Guilt. The Story of Their Capture.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-06

Sheriff Roberts of Yavapl county believes he has in his possession the men who murdered Charles E. Goddard and Frank Cooke at Goddard station on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
BRIGHTER FOR THE COMPANY
Mobile and Ohio Road Manages tt
Employ Some Men.

Mobile, Ala, May 13.-The strike
situation at this end of the line an6
at Mobile and Ohio headquarters is
much brighter for the railroad com
pany. The fact was demonstrated
that the road could get men, although
none of the strikers accepted invita-
lions to return to work without pref
udice. A train from the north ar
rived at midnight and the local and
through freight departed in the at.
ternoon. Twenty-six men have ar
rived to take positions vacated by
strikers. So far the only act of VIC
lence is the shooting at Conductor
Mann and Brakeman Anderson on the
southbound train at Whistler Monday
night. The bullets narrowly missed
hitting Mann. Four Louisville and
Nashville men were arrested here fol
invading the Mobile and Ohio yards
and jeering the workers and police
All passenger trains are moving on
time.
Reports from St. Louis and Nerd
ian, Miss, state that the situation al
those points remains the same, an6
that freight traffic is tied up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
NO MORE RURAL ROUTES,
Economy Necessary to Prevent a De
ficiency This Fiscal Year.

Economy Necessary to Prevent a De-
ficiency This Fiscal Year.
Washington, May 13.-Postmaste1
General Payne has announced that
there would be no more establishment
OF rural free postal delivery until July
I, the beginning of the next fiscal
year. This is one of the results OF
the investigation of postoffice affairs
and discovery that at the present
rate of increase in the number OF
routes there would be a deficiency of
$4,000 in the rural free delivery ser.
vice by the end Of this fiscal year.
Instructions have been given to
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow to curtail expenses by discon.
tinuing the daily establishment of
routes, and it is thought the threaten
ed deficiency may be averted. 1t is
not intended, however, that the estab-
lishment of routes shall be suspended
and field work therefore will be con-
tinued. Postmaster General Payne
says that the estimated full amount of
routes to be established will reach
$4,000, and at the present rate of in
crease this number would be estab-
1ished in two years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
BAD BLAZE AT BUFFALO.
Fire Destroys Buildings and Creates
Panic Amonu Snectators.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 13-The Dia-
mond mills, owned by Churchill &,
Co., an elevator owned by the same
company, the transfer house of the
Lake Shore and Erie railways and
about forty cars were destroyed by
fire at night. A score of small houses
in the vicinity of the big blaze were
damaged by fires started from sparks,
and it was only by the combined eff
forts of all the fire fighting apparatus
and f1remen in the city that a more
extensive conflagration was prevented.
The loss is estimated at $250,OOO.
The fire started in the rear of the
ings were enveloped in flames.
Showers of sparks covered the
freight sheds and elevator and they
were ablaze in dozen different places
almost at once. Strings Of cars
stretched alongside the sheds and
mills also caught fire. Yard engines
darted in and out of the fire zone pull
ing out all the cars that could be re-
moved without endangering the lives
OF the engine crew. The burning
mills and elevator made a formid-
able blaze, lighting up the East Side
for miles.
The freight and transfer sheds oc-
cupied a space about 600 feet in
length and $50 feet in width between
the lake and the viaduct. The flames
swept along the viaduct and almost
caused a panic among the thousands
of spectators who lined that struc-
ture. There was a rush in which
number of persons were knocked
down and several severely hurt The
viaduct, which was built of iron and
steel, checked the progress of the
flames.
Lieutenant Clark was struck by the
coupling of a hose which burst and
was hurled against a wall, fracturing
his skull, He will die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
APPROVES GRADY-SALUS BILL.
Pennsylvania Governor Issues State
ment ExpIaininq His Action.

Harrisburg, Pa, May Ex-Governor
Pennypacker has approved the Grady
Salus bill and at the same time issued
a long statement giving the reasons
for his action. The bill, which was
in the governors hands for more than
month, goes into effect Immediately
and repeats all laws or parts of laws
inconsistent with the new act.
The governor says in his statement
that the questions raised by the bill
feet large business interests, the free
dom of speech, and the press, the right
OF the citizen to be informed concern
ing current affairs and the conduct of
government as well as his right to
protect his reputation and home from
the injuries that rise from careless or
negligent, as we'll as malicious false
report.
In his opinion they are of import
ance for the further reason that which
ever way decided, the fact that they
are raised indicates a widespread dis
satisfaction with existing conditions
and their correct decision is likely to
have an effect within and without the
commonwealth. They are deserving,
therefore, of the most careful consid-
GRAFTON and the conclusion, unaffect-
ed by any personal feeling and un-
swayed by any fear Of personal conse-
quences, ought to be reached upon
the high plane of what will be for the
best of the people.
The governor claims there is moth
ing in the terms of the measure which
prevents any newspaper from making
such comments upon legislative meas
ures or upon the official acts of state,
municipal, county or public officers as
are proper for the information of the
public or are in the line OF legitimate
public discussion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
no FIGHT LABOR UNIONS.
Prominent New York Building Con
Germs Combine for That Purpose.

Prominent New York Building Con
Germs Combine for That Purpose.
New York, May 13.-The most i'm
portant development in the strike sit
uation was the expressed determine
ton of the Building Trades associa
ton, composed of the most prominent
concerns in the building business il
N'e3hattan and the Bronx, and of the
Iron League, which includes most OF
the employers of ironworkers in this
vicinity, to combine for united and
aggressive action against the demands
of the labor organizations.
While some instances of violence
occurred among the strikers in Brook
lyn. an understanding was reached be
tween a committee of the Contra!
Federated Union and the leaders Of
the striking rockmen and excavators
that the men on the subway shall re
turn to work today.
The governors of the Building
Trades association met and practical
ly decided to form a union similar tt
the labor unions.
The meeting was attended by al:
the governors of the association with
but two exceptions and the sentiment
in favor of aggressive action was
unanimous.
The trades to be affected have {
membership Of more than 100000 men
Most of these already are out of work
either through the lockout of the
drivers by the masters or their OWL
strikes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Sixth TrienniaI Session of the Con
gress Convenes at WASHINGTON.

Sixth TrienniaI Session of the Con
gress convenes at Washington.
Washington, May 13.-The sixth
triennial session of the Congress OF
American Physicians and Surgeons
convened at the Columbia theater. 1t
was called to order by DR.. Walter
Kohn of Philadelphia. Among those
In attendance are eminent physicians
and surgeons, not only of the United
States. but of all countries Of Europe.
Papers by eminent authorities will
be read on the spread Of malaria, yell
low fever and kindred diseases; OF
the prevention of disease among EN-.
ployes on the Panama canal, and on
the discoveries made by the late DR..
Walter Reed and their value to medi.
cal science
Sixteen societies of specialists, aff1l.
lated with the congress, held meet.
ings.
At the days session of the Pedetriac
society, eleven-year-old Charles Willett
OF this city, who last summer was
operated upon for club foot by DR..
Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian special
list, was presented as evidence of the
efficiency of DR.. LOrenZ's method OF
bloodless surgery" The boys feet
now are as straight as those of any
child and members Of the society
were asked to compare them with the
casts showing their condition before
the operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

Maker of the Internal Machine Lived
in New York Two Weeks.

''~'>S' W S'V SlECIIdI WdCnnHC AIveO
in New York Two Weeks.
New York, May 13.-The New York
American says:
The man who made the internal ma
chine and sent it to the Cunard dock
last Saturday lived in this city as a
boarder in Mrs. Joseph Currie's house
at No. 1855 West Thirty-first street for
two weeks.
He gave his name as &C. Rosseau."
To all appearances the man was not
foreigner. He spoke perfect Eng
fish without any more trace of an &C
cent than marks the Westerner or
Canadian, and his fellow boarders be-
lieved that he had come from the
West, possibly from Western Canada.
Through Mrs. Curtis the mysterious
wagon in the case and the man who
took the box to the pier were found.
The wagon was from Joseph Rooney's
express office at Thirtieth street and
Ninth avenue. The wagonmen we're
Peter Battle, driver, and Joseph Nc
Cormick, assistant. They were aided
by Frank Carton, another employee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
HUNDREDS ARE DYING.
Distress In South China Said to Be
Appalling.

Victoria. B: c., May 13.-According
to mail advices received from South
China hundreds are dying as the re-
suit of famine in Kwang Chang
province. Correspondents say the dis
tress is appalling. Whole families
are subsisting on a few ounces of rice
day or on roots and leaves. The
famine is causing the rebellion in that
province to grow, the poor being driv-
en- to violence to obtain food Women
and children are being sold by the
famine-stricken people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GIVEN
A HEARTY WELCOME At SAN
FRANCISCO.
COLORED TROOPERS LEAD
For the First Time in the West Negro
Soldiers Hold the Post of Honor in
Public ocession-President Par
ticipates in Burning of Mortgage
CanceIIing Y. M. c. A. Indebtness.
Then Delivers an Address.


San Francisco, May 13.-Heartier
greeting was never given to a presi.
dent of the United States than that
offered by the city of San Francisco
to Theodore Roosevelt Through miles
and miles of densely cheering, pat
riotic and enthusiastic citizens, the
nations chief rode bowling his &C.
acknowledgements on all sides, until
apparently tired of maintaining this
position in his carriage, but buoyed up
by the enthusiasm of the demonstra-
ticn. 1t was magnificent ovation
The presidential train arrived
promptly at $3.50 o'clock A large
gathering of federal, state, county Of
icials, foreign consuls and distin.
guished citizens were in waiting to
greet the chief magistrate. Mayor
Schmitz stepped aboard the rear car
and formally greeted Mr.. Roosevelt.
the president making brief response
M. H. De Young, then shook hands
with the president and made an ad.
dress.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his thanks
and was then introduced to Admiral
Bickford of the British Pacific squad
ron, who conveyed the good wishes of
King Edward and said the arrival of
the flagship of the squadron to assist
in the greeting was another instance
of the cordial relations existing be-
tween the two nations.
President Roosevelt said he appre,
ciated the evidence of friendship and
begged that his good wishes be given
to his majesty.
Before entering his carriage Mr.
Roosevelt stepped up to the engine
and warmly shook hands with Engi-
neer Mcfarland and Fireman EVERY,
who had hauled him out of the South.
Co'ored Troopers Head the Line.
The head of the line was headed by
troop of colored cavalry this being
the first instance in the West where
the negro soldiers held the position of
honor in a public procession. Fol.
lowing the president came United
States troops from the local posts
sailors and marines from warships in
the harbor and at Mare Island, regi-
ments from the state militia and a
number of semi-military organizations
A notable feature was the fancy
marching of the Cleveland Greys, who
came from Ohio to participate in the
California greeting After viewing
the parade the president was driven
to the Y. M. c. A. building where a
throng had gathered to participate in
the burning of mortgages cancelling
an Indebtedness of $125,250 upon the
property. The president by request
touched lighted match to the docu
ments and as the flames licked up the
papers he joined with the assemblage
in singing PRAISE God, From Whom
All Blessings Flow
The president then made an ad-
dress
The president was banquetted to-
night at the Palace hotel by the citi-
zens' committee. The dining room
was decorated with thousands OF
ir!ses and roses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
CHRISTMAS ORATORlO.

Performed on the Second Day of the
Great Bach Festival.
Bethlehem. Pa, May 13.-Directo1
Wolfe and his 800 performers brought
forward the Christmas oratorio on the
second day Of the great Bach festival
The greater part of the work fell
on the soloists, Miss Stewart, Miss
Brickenstein. Miss Hall and Messrs.
Douty and Witherspoon. AS a whole
their work was satisfactory. The
church was crowded to the doors and
Mr.. Wolfe was the recipient of a
great ovation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
AGAINST BUSINESS MEN.
Injunction Issued on Petition of Wait.
ers' Union,

Omaha, Neb., May 13.-Judge Dick
enson in the district court, on applica-
tlcn of John O. Yeiser, an attorney
representing the walters union, whose
members are on strike, issued an in
Junction against the business men and
proprietors, even more sweeping than
that issued by the federal court
against the unions last week. The
order restraints the business men from
refusing to sell goods to dealers who
employ union labor, prevents them
from boycotting union labor, requires
the business mems association to
cease holding meetings or conspiring
against the unions, or in any way in
terfering with the unions in the man.
agenent Of their affairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
I'M MENSE FRAUDS.
Said to Have Been Committed in Is
suing Haytien Securities.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May 49,
The Moniteur Ofhciel publishes the re.
port of committee of inquiry, ap.
pointed by President Nord, charging
extensive frauds in the issuing of
amount involved is about 100000,
and the securities are alleged to have
been fraudulently issued with the COM
plicity of the National Bank of Hayti
The opinion prevails generally that
the government will hold the bank re-
sponsible and that as the bank is a
French institution the latter will take
the case before French tribunal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
RESTS WITH STRIKERS.
Settlement of Chicago Laundry Trou-
BILE Now Up to Them.

Chicago, May ia speedy settle
ment of the laundry workers strike
now rests with the strikers. The en-
ploying laundrymen have sent a re-
quest to the Chicago board of arbitra-
ton asking that body to use it's good
offices toward bringing the strike to
an end. In letter to Chairman
salfridge Of the board, the employers
agree to abide by whatever decision
is rendered.
The union will act on the matter at
a meeting today.
Several score of 1aundries have
signed the scales of the laundry work
ers and the drivers. The laundry &C.
CURED by the union and now conduct
ed on the cooperative plan, has raised
the prices of work,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
SITUATION is CRITICAL.

Sultan Of Morocco Sending Reinforce.
ments to 1etuan.
Tangier. May 13.-The situation at
Tetuan is critical. The sultan is
sending 5000 reinforcements to that
port. They are expected to reach
there May %.
The British battleship Renown has
taken all British subjects away from
Tetuan. There are still 200 Spaniards
at Tetuan, who have taken refuge in
the Spanish consulate, as well as
several French subjects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
REFUSES REQUEST FOR TROOPS

Governor Nash Holds Situation Does
Not Warrant Military Action.
Columbus, May ia request from
the sheriff of Sandusky county fo1
troops to guard the workmen at the
Claus Spear works at Fremont was
refused by Governor Nash, who held
there was no emergency warranting
the calling out of the military. The
feeling growing out of the strike at
the Claus plant has been very bitter
since the killing of Otto Meik last Sat
urday, which resulted in the arrest OF
three nonunion men employed at the
plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Iowa Federation Of Labor.

Davenport, Ia, May 13.-The
eleventh annual convention of the
Iowa Federation of Labor opened with
200 delegates. Among the speakers
were State Labor Commissioner Brig
ham. The delegates of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen were seated.
President Holder delivered his an
nual address, recommending more
stringent laws against child labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Cities Favor &eanse

Concord, N. H., May 13.-Every one
OF New Hampshire's eleven cities
voted to grant licenses for the sale of
intoxicating liquors for the coming
year. OF the 1876 towns so far heard
from, 100 went no license and the re-
mainder are in favor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Blue Ribbon Horse Sale,

Cleveland, o., May 13.-The annual
Blue Ribbon horse sales at the Fasig-
Upton stables began Tuesday. A
large number of horsemen are pres
ent. The prices realized at Tuesdays
sales were only fair. Lou Dillon
brought the highest price, $12,500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
AFTER A MILLIONAIRE.
Governor Dockery Asks That Ellis
wainwright Be Returned,

Wainwright Be Returned.
St. Louis, May Ex-Governor Dock
cry, at the request of Circuit Attor-
ney Folk, officially requested Secre-
tary Hay to use his good Offices with
the government of France to have
Ellis Wainwright, the St. Louis mill.
ionairs, arrested and returned to st.
Louis to stand trial on the charge of
bribery.
Wainwright was indicted eighteen
months ago on the charge of having
committed bribery in connection with
the passage of the ordinance granting
a franchise to the Suburban Electric
Railway company in which he was a
director.