davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
Rising More Serious Than
 Was at First Supposed
SULTAN OF JOLO IN II
The Bates Treaty Allowing Him Ex- traordinary Privileges for a Semi American Citizen is Abrogated Change of Conditions Necessary.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Cablegranls from Governor Taft received at the V IF department contain a few further de tails of Gen. Woods battles with the Moros. General Wood. reporting .a Governor Taft. after describing tha battle at Taglibi. says there were no curther indications of hostIlities: that the sultan's men had been at the head and front of the fighting and that he understood this action on the part Of the Moros abrogated the so-calleI Bates treaty and that there was evil cence to duplicate the sultan.
 A strong picture of conditions in tke Iolo group of the Philippine archi- pelago is contained in a letter from Col L. H. Scott, governor of that group to Col. Clarence Edwards. chief of the insular bureau of the war de partment. The letter, which is datel | Sept. 23. is made public as an ex- planation of the campaign waged on the Jolo group.
 IT. it the writer says: T find that the condition is one of peace so long as the big Moro chiefs are allowed to have their own way unreservedly | !n rob and steal and enslave. Ina sultan is a man of no power of h.s own. and must depend on the chiefs. i who may or who may not do what 1 he wishes. They are all surrounded | by gangs of ruffians who do no useful work. but who live through robber. and by fning both sides in a case. ir respective of who may be guilty. the full amount of the ability to pay. If l 1n x~faf fn rra fs- slaved. No peace or order can hA maintained in the Philippines islands so long as these conditions exist.
 No one is allowed to go beyond tle outposts without a guard. and 1t is even inadvisable to go about the streets here on account of juramenJa- dos, one whom got through the gate past a sentinel about four days aEn with his arms ran through the barrsciS yard slashed a soldier across the back. and fell dead on the main plaza and in front of the commissary office shot five times by a fulsilade from our soldiers which killed also a tTumpeter who was getting ready for guard.
 This makes the sixth or seventh iuramentado who has appeared sinca last spring. All during the spring the garrison has practically been in a state of siege. When Captain Ellinse' S troops went out they surrounded it. brandishing their barOngs and spears. and he had to come back because his' orders were by no means to have a conflicts You will see by this the way peace has been kept heretofore. and at what sacrifice. Now the Moro province act contemplates changes. amcng others the abolishment Or slavery, a very sore point with them It Contemplates trials of offenders ny
 district courts and these things w'.'
 surely bring on a conflict"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
ERWIN TURNED LOOSE
No Evidence toIConnect Hims With
 Beavers and Hachen.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 25.--FOrmer POstofice Inspector James w. Erwin
 who was indicted in Washington, D.
 C., for alleged cQmplicity in postal
 frauds with c. W. Beavers and August
 Machen, was today discharged from
 custody by United States Court Com
 missioner Babcock on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to
 warrant his extradition to Washington for trial.
 Tue indictment against Erwin ac- cused him of entering into con Spiracy with Beavers and Machen to defraud the government by giving tc and obtaining for the Postal Device l &, Improvement Company the eX- | elusive opportunity of furnishing for the use of the free delivery servIce
 a time indicator device to be attached to letter boxes. It was alleged that ! Erwin and Beavers induced Machen, l the general superintendent of the free | delivery system in the office of the 1 first assistant postmastr general to | order these devices on behalf Of Iha ! government without advertising for bids therefor in violation of his official ] duties, with intent to Gefraud the [ United States.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
AN INJUNCTION CONTEST
The Overshadowing Failure of the
 District Is Strike.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 25.0Aside fror the injunction suit of the United Mine Workers against the Victor Fuel com pany to have it restrained from in any way interfering with members of the union entering the town of Hastings, there is no change in the strike sit uation in this country. President How els of District 15. United Mine Work CTS, said today he did not look for any change until the injunction cases were settled.
 The injunction case has. been on two days and will probabHy continue two days longer. Court adjourned tonight until Friday morning. Following this suit will be a counter suit Dy the Vic tor Fuel company asking that mem- bers of the union be restrained nom trespassing on Victor Fuel ground. shipping miners out of the country, intimidation and in fact nearly every thing. This case will ret oe reached before next week and it will De great legal battle.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
A DELAY OF A DAY
In the ReOpeninG of the Chicago
 Railway.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Although basis cf settlement of the strike of the em- Dlotyees of the Chicago city railway company was decided upon at 1;30 this morning and the agreement was rati- fed by the men few hours later. not a single car is in service on the entire system tonight. Tn only cars operated today were manned by nOn-uniOu crews under the same conditions that have prevailed since the inauguration of the strike week ago last Thurs day.
 For some unexplained reason the management of the Chicago City Railway was not officially mo- tified until tonight that the strike had been declared off. While the men were ratifying the agree ment decided upon early this morning by which the men were to re- turn to work, the company continued to operate it's cars under police pro lection on the five branch lines shat had been opened for traffic since ihe inauguration of the strike, and :s no official notice of the cessation of hos tilities had been received by the Cne- cials of the road at , o'clock tonight. the usual time of abandoning the ser vice since the trouble began. arrange ments were made for the cars 10 run tomorrow guarded by the police.
 Tonight however. Assistant Chief Of Police Schuttler. who has had charge of the police who have been ytiar1.lg the cars, was notified that his services and that of his men would b. required TO longer, as word had been received by Manager Mccullough f-um Presi- of q lac s the strike had been declared Jff. Tho trainmen Esve been orde-ed to return to duty at o'clock tom 1rrOv- Tn" e.ectric linemen, firemen anl engineer s. cable special officers and coal tea.l- sters returned to worI tonight and tomorrow tine road will be operated ua- der normal condition
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness but
 ?o5tum Always Means Health.

Those who have ever tried the ex- pertinent of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in it's place and iC this way regaining health and happi ness can learn much from the experi- ence of others who have made the trial
 One-who knows says: T drank coff , for breakfast cvery morning utnil l had terrible attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness.' I tried to give up the use of coffee entirely but found it hard to go from hot coffee to glass of water. Then I tried Postum Food Coffee
 Tt was good and the effect was so pleasant that I soor learned to love it and have used it for several years. improved immediately after l left off coffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my indigestion and other troubles all of which were due to coffee. I am now well and contented and all because I changed from coffee to Postum. Postum IS much easier to make right every time than coffee for it is so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We ase Postum and are always we'll" Name given by Postum 60. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason and it is proved by trial.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous li.tle boos. "The Road 10 | Melville"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
AN AGlTAToR ARRESTED.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 25.-A special to the News from Scoield Utah, says that Lieutenant Sorenson and squad of seventeen men with fix ed bayonets took Charles Demolli, state organizer of the Western Teder- ation of Miners out of a crowd cf 200 striking Italian miners this afternoon and arrested him on a charge of dis turbing the peace. DemolH was taken to the court house when a heavy guard was thrCwn around the building. He was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Demolli Vas talk en to Brice this afternoon in the GUS tody of a detail of troops.
 The arrest caused considerable ex- citement
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
PLATT IS PUZZLED
Doesn't Know What OdeII MeansbyStrainedReIatiOnS
Emphasized the Fact That He Win Continue To Be the Leader of the New York Republicans.

New York, Nov. 25.-Gov. B. B. Odell stated today on his return from Wash ington where he conferred with the president and Senator Thomas c. Platt about the political conditions of this state, that harmony had been brought about in place of badly strained con ditions which had existed, that Platt was still leader of the party of this state and that a restoration of cordial rela- tions had been brought about by con sessions on both sides. He expressed Q belief that the vote by this state in the Republican convention would be given to Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
WATCH THE EAST
Situation the Subject of
 Yesterdays Cabinet
Representatives of This Country .in Japan, Russia and China Ordered to Be on the Alert.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay are giv- ing watchful heed to. the recent devel- opments in the situation in the far east. It is said today that the sub ject was discussed briefly at the cab inet meeting yesterday.
 Secretary Hay had a short confer ence with the president today, but no information concerning the interview was disclosed. Representatives of the United, States in China, Japan and Russia have been directed to ccmmuni- cate promptly to this government any developments in the situation.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
A PERMISSION TO PAY
The Queer Object of a Suit Filed Yes-
 terday.

The Universal Debt Guarantee com pany. Unlimited, of which w. T. Smith is president and Eugene Brady O'neill is secretary. is a shrewd advertiser. It began suit in the distict court yes terday for permission to pay one of its obligations and even forced the money upon the clerk of the court pending the determination of it's petition.
 This uneXampled promptitude in liQ- uidating ought to result in marked in- crease of the business of the company. which, by the way. charges no premi- um and eXacts no remuneration of any sort. The suit is regarded as a move on the part of the company to get itself more prominently before the public so that all who are in need of sureties and all creditors who have unsecured ac- counts. notes and judgments will know where to go.
 The title of the suit is the Arizona Democat Publishing company. w. T. Smith and Eugene Brady O'Neill against Sam Webb. Jr., A. c. Baker. Joseph H. KIbbey and w. C. Dawes and other defendants that may have con sDired or may hereafter conspire to prevent the debt guaranty company from discharging it's obligations and thus frustrating the purpose for which the organization was formed.
 This suit is a result of the litigation between the members of the Democrat Publishing company and other persons who became entangled with it in one way or another. In the case of Sam Webb against the publishing company the plaintiff was given judgment for s551.20 and for his costs amounting to s205.S5. The members ofthe debt guar anty company did not appear in the suit but as there seemed to be nobody at the time ready to pay the judgment
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
HAD AVERY PLEASANT TIME.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Senator T. C.. Platt on his arrival here late today from Washington, confirmed Gov. Odelfs statement that harmony in Re publican politics in New York state had been restored as a result of the conference with President Roosevelt at Washington.
 He was asked about Gov. Oden's as sertion that there had been a very strained condition of affairs in the state organization, but he replied that MT. Odell would have to explain what he meant thereby.
 'I have seen accounts of what took place at the conference yesterday" said he. but T do not care to make any statement about it. We had very pleasant time with the president, and entire harmony was restored. Yes. I am still state leader and I don't know of any one in authority who disputes it ''
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
AN EXTENDING WEAKNESS
The Fall in Stocks Permeatins the
 List.

New York. Nov 25.-A number of in- dustrial stocks suffered wide breaches in their valuations again today in con- tinuation Of the process which was go conspicuous in yesterdays dealings. Some of the weaker stocks then were acutely affected today, while new ones were brought into the movement. TheI e was little in the way of specific news to account for the decline and those con- corning which there was news were not the most acutely affected.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
SenateMuStACt CubanBiII
 Before Adjournment
POSITION OF THE HOUSE
The First Speeches Upon the Bill in the Senate-The Newlands Resolu- ton for the Annexation of Cuba Re- called From the Committee.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Until the sen ate either passes the Cuban bill or re- iects the measure, no proposition to ad- journ the extra session of the Fifty eighth congress will be entertained by the house. This is the declared posi- ton of the leaders of the house today and there is likely to be no effort made by that body to bring the extra ses- sion to an end until 1t lapses into the regular session.
 In taking this stand the house leader g declare that they are finally empha- sizing the purpose for which the ses- sion was called.
 Speaker CannOn's work on the make up of the new house committees is pro grrssin& satisfactorily and may be an nounced next MondayI
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
SUBJUGATION OF PANAMA
Colombia Talks of Raising an Army
 oflO0,O00.

cf the Associated Press today receiv- ed a telegram from BogCta, dated Nov. z1. saying that the government had issued an order to raise the army footing to 1c0CCC men in the event that General Reyes mission to Washington should prove fruitless.
 The subjugation of Panama is given as the reason for the governments ac- ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
WlLHsLM's CHANGE OF VOICE.
The Emperor Must Learn to Talk
 Again.

Berlin, Nov. 25 Emperor William has changed his voice, modulating it somewhat so as to reduce the press ure on the vocal chords.
 lie now speaks in a lower pitch. his utteranCeS reSOnating against the cavities ot his mouth.
 An official bulletin has been issued stating that the emperor has begun course of voice culture, undergoing massage of the larynX and that he will probably recover the entire use of his voice within few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
STOCKS.

Atchis0n G53s; do pfd. S91z N. J. c. 11S9s; C. II. O. 3Osl: Big Four 70; c. and S. 1924; do pfd 51; do 2nd pfd. 2O1z; E,ie e.: Ct. No pfd. 16O; Manhattan 139: Metopolitan 16; Mo. Pac. S915; N. Y. C. 117A: Anaconda 697s: do pfd. SIS;
 Western Union S424; Santa Fe cop. 13s.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

Colo1 and Mir. Newlands. on the New lands resolution. in which Mir. New lands further outlined his views and MT. Hale deprecated all agitation on the subject Mr. Taylor declared that Cuba was in no sense a dependency of the United States.
 The senate adjourned until Friday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
NEwLAND's BILL RECALLED.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The senate to- day completed the appointment of com mittees for the Fifty eighth congress. adopted the motion for a reconsidera- tion of the vote by which the Newlands joint resolution for the annexation Of Cuba was referred to the committa" and made the Cuban reciprocity bill the unfinished business.
 The first speech on the merits of the Cuban bill was made by AIr. CarmacF- democrat of Tennessee. who oppose. the bill and said that nothing less tha D a general tariff revision would give the relief needed.
 There was further debate between Mir. Hale (rsp. Maine}. MT. Teller (den-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
Ir1 JIMINEZ HANDS.
Articles of Capitalization of San Do
 mingo Signed.

San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do- mingo. Nov. 25-Articles of capitula- ton were signed today by President Wos y Gil and ministers Of the United States. Belgium, Hayti, and Spain. The conditions provide full guarantees for the protection of the inhabitants, and all property.
 The revolutionists entered the city this afternoon, and the provisional government will remove from Santiagc to Los Caballeros, the capital. with in five days
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
TWO MIssoURiANs ESCAPE.
Charge Against Member of the Cover
 nor's Official Family Dismissed.

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-Sustaining a demurrer filed by the defense to the eff feet that no conspiracy had been prov ed against either of the defendants. Judge Adams this afternoon acquitted w. A Morrow, assistant secretary to Governor Dockery, and Thomas E. Barrett. former clerk of the St. Louis court Of appeals. Cn the charge of naturalization frauds.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
MUST coNSPlRE IN JAIL.

Telluride. Colo, Nov. 25.-SiX union miners were arrested tonight on a charge of threats and conspiracy tO prevent the operation of the mines.
 They include O. F.. Carpenter, secre- tary of the miners union. The men are now in jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
A BOSTON HOLD UP.

Boston, Nov. 25.--An unknown man who called at the office of the Boston Note Brokerage company here today ostensibly 10 inquire about a loan seriously injured Miss Lillian Golf, a stenographer. riled the safe of $400 and escaped. The wounded girl is in a critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
IT MAY NOT SUIT HIM.
The Russo Austrian Plan for Macedon.
 ian Reforms.

Constantinop!e, Nov. 25.-A minister ial note has been drawn up in favor of the Austro-Russion scheme for Mac edonia with certain reservations. The note will be submitted to the sultan for approval but it is not thought in dip lomatic circles that the reply will be satisfactory to the powers.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
BONDS.

Ref 2-s. reg. and coupon 105&; 3-s. reg. and coupon 1O7; New 4-s. reg. and coupon t10: 5-s. reg. and coupon 101H.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona Fair Thursday and Fiji cay.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

FOR SALE-65 acres under the Gran Canal four miles from town. Pric $1,75O. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Cente street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
N. L. SOCIETY OF N. Y.
Holds a Grand Annual Dinner in
The Waldorf. Astoria.

New York, Dec. 22,--The annual dinner
or the New England Society OF the CITY
of New York. held tonight In the Wal
dorf-Aatoria, was a more notable affair
than any held during the S years since
the incorporation Of the society. There
were 5A diners,
After toast had been drunk TO the
president Of the United States White
law Reid spoke on "Forefathers' Day"
Passing TO consideration OF national eX-
pansion, he said;
Shall we nnd that safe course by
roaming the oceans to drag IN seml-trop-
ic0l ana revolutionary communities, to be
made states In the American Union, equal
from the start TO ourselves, with some
times, perhaps a balance OF power that
may enable Them TO govern us ana the
land OF our fathers2 Such questions have
burst upon us too suddenly out OF our
recent expansion to Justify at the outset
harsh criticism Of any rash or ill-consid-
cred proposals that may rise TO the sur
face ia The first lroth of public discus
sion But ! venture to predict that the
time Will come within the lives OF many
who now hear me when the man who
shall propose the Incorporation as state
into this government Of the United States
OF America Of any sland Of the sea, the
Philippines the Sandwich Islands, or
Porto Rico or Cuba will be hunted from
political life as a political enemy whether
he be animated merely by lingering REM
inlscences Of the flibusterers and the
slavery propaganda or whether he rep
resent a sugar trust in Wall street or a
sagebrush trust IN the United States sem
ate.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
United States Refusal to Submit
1t to Hague Tribunal viii be
Approved by Powers.
QUESTION OF COLOMBIA'S DEBT.
Assumption Of Part of ii by the New
Republic Would be Considered
Proper

Washington. Dec, 22.--"Refusal by the
| United States to consent to a PROPOSE
tlon from Colombia for reference OF
the Panama question to The Hague
tribunal Is expected and Will be fully
approved by the European powers"
This statement was made to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press to-
night by European ambassador Of
high rank. 1t has already been made
In substance, though IN rather more
diplomatic language, to Gen. Rafael
Reyes, the Colombian minister who Is
expected In his forthcoming note to the
state department to suggest The Hague
tribunal as the proper place for the
settlement Of the isthmian problem
Whether the knowledge that the refusal
OF such request, so far from preju-
dicing the European powers against
the Washington government, will call
forth their emphatic endorsement, win
cause Gen Reyes TO modify his note,
IN not yet certain.
The ambassador quoted I'm explaining
the attitude of European powers, said:
Panama IL a closed chapter in the
court is not the place for settled ques-
tions. but FOR pending problems which
are referred to II with the approval OF
all the parties interested. When Rus
STA, Germany and France recognized
the independence OF Panama they set
their seal of approval on the prompt
action of the Washington government
In pledging itself to guarantee and
maintain the independence OF the re.
public 1t had previously recognized. Ma
lions can hardly be expected to settle
questions of sovereignty or national
honor at The Hague. Moreover, In my
opinion, II would not be within the
province of the Washington govern
ment to grant such request from
Colombia. 1t Is TO Panama, not to
Washington, that Colombia should take
such proposition.
There Is. however, n question be-
tween Colombia and Panama which
With all propriety might be referred to
The Hugue and to which reference
the United States will scarcely offer
objection. II is the question of the as
sumption by Panama of a part OF the
Colombian debt. II Gen. Reyes should
ask the United States to use Its good
offices to have this matter brought
before The Hague, Panama might
safely acquiesce in such n proposition
The difficulty in making this request
would be that Colombia thereby would
recognize the independence of the new
republic, but this must come sooner or
later"
At the navy department the state.
ment Is made tonight that the instruc-
lions to the naval commander In 18th
milan waters to prevent the landing OF
forces with hostile intent" have not
been modified. These instructions. II is
believed, arc sufficiently comprehen-
sive to enable the commanders to main
tain open transit across the isthmus