davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

it's recent offers of submission. The situation undoubtedly is serious, says the Times correspondent.
 The rebels are reported to be nearing F'ez, and the sultan is repairing the de- lenses of that city. The people are dis ccntented with the action of the gov eI nment and are ready 10 welcome the victor in the struggle whoever he may h..
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
SULTAN FEARFUL OF MULAI.

London, January 9.-The Tangier cor respondent of the Morning Leader says in dispatch: The sultan, fearful or tn" growing popularity of his brother. Mulai Mohammed. has ordered him to he imprisoned again. The American Protestant missionaries have been com- pelled to leave Fez. The situation Is serious
 The Times this morning publishes |. dispatch from Tangier saying that news received here from Fez under date of January is less satisfactory than former reports. The Haina tribe, whose treachery led to the recent de- feat of the sultan's troops, is reported still to be aiding the rebels in spite Of
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT STRIKE.

Tampa, Fla, January 9.-Tampa's entire fire department is on strike and the city is without fire protection jo- night. The firemen organized a union recently. The chief discharged three r1en on Tuesday and the union made q ccmand that the men be reinstated.
 When this was refused all the men were ordered out and abandoned their stations
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
An Active and a Broadening Market
 in Stocks.

New York, January 9.-More business was transacted today on the stock mar ket than at any day since the semi panic conditions of the middle of Da- comber last. Although the marHet be- came extremely irregular and al one time generally reactionary. there was q free, broad market during the whole Gay and the closing was firm and ac tive at rally from the low point.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
THE NEW MEXICO DELEGATION.

HE NEW MENIIO DELf-TAIION.
 Washington, January 9.-A delega- ton from New Mexico, consisting of Governor Otero. Solomon Luna, Ma tional Committeeman r. A. Hubbel Chairman of the Territorial Committee w. A. Hawkins. Judge A. E. Face and W. H. Andrews, members of the terri torial senate. and Major LIewellyn, member O; the territorial house, met here today in conjunction with Dele gate Rodey to formulate plans for making an active fight for the admiss- ion of New Mexico to the union. The committee will call on the members of the senate and house tomorrow and present the claims of the territory for statehood.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

f53 16s 3d f)r futures, but the local mar ket continued quiet and nominally uu- changed. Standard was quoted at S11 .371k; lake, $12.25; electrolytic and casting $12.15.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged nere ct 41kc and London at f11 5s.
 Spelter also unchanged here at $f-70 and in London at fz0.
 Par silver, 477sc.
 Mexican dollars, 3SBc.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
NEVER PREDICTED TELLER.

Denver. Colo, January 9.-"I wish you would deny for me- said former Senator Wolcott to a representative of the Associated Press tonight, "the pub lished statement attributed to me that l believe that Henry M. Teller will be the next United States senator from Colorado. l never made the statement nor any, which by any stretch of imagination, could be interpreted to have such a meaning
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
MINISTER BUCKS BODY.

San Francisco, January 9.-Tne re- mains of the late Hon. Alfred F. Buck. minister to Japan, arrived here thIs afternoon on the steamer Korea. Mrs. Buck accompanied the remains. The Casket will be sent to MT. Bucks home at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, January 9.-Cattle-Receip;s 5.500; market slow; good to prime steers, s5.4OG6.5O; poor to medium, S3.25 Gt5; stOckers and feeders. S2046O; cows, $1.25G4.5O; heifers, S2G5.25; can ners, s1.2502.50; bulls. S2G4.4O; calves, s3.50GS; Texas-fed steers, S3.55G4S5.
 Shcep-Receipts, II ,OOO; good to cnoice " others, S4.25G4.75; fair to choice mixed S3.250425; western sheep. s4d6; native lambs. S466.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

Oct2uvo Marques and 1SO men were taken prisoners by the government sol- clers, who also captured a quantity of ammunition.
 The revolutionary force under Gen eIal Mates, which was defeated last Sunday near Guatiro. has dispersed. The march of the rebels upon Caracas via Guatiro has been completely checked.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
MOROCCO PATHFINDER.
Defeated Near Fez and His Forces
 Disintegrating.

Madrid, January 9.-A oispa>cn re- C2ived here from Melilla, Morocco, says that Buhamara. the pretender to the t0rone, has been defeated near Fez ami has retreated to Taza. Several Moro tribes have abandoned the revolution ary movement and have submitted to the sultan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
THIRTEEN ON MONDAY.

Mexico. Mex, January 9.-Of the deaths at Mazatlan Monday, thirteen were certified by physicians as being from bubonic plague. The aversion to medical attendance is one of the hard est problems the health officials have to deal with.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
COAL GOES UP.

Coshocton, O., January 9.-The local operators ended the strike of the coal miners today by granting the six cents Ter car demanded. Retail prices have advanced to ten cents a bushei, tho highest price since the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
THE SLAYER OF MINERS.
Superintendent Traylor Has Been Ad-
 mitted to Bail.

ElkO, Neb.. January 9.-J. A. Trayior. anC J. r. Gaskill, charged with killing tlIee miners at Copper Flat, White Pine county. January 3. and who were drought to Elko last night by the sher- iif for safe keeping, were brought into the district court here this afternoon before Judge Brown on a writ of haoeas corpus and admitted to bail.
 Traylor's bond was fixed at S5,00O ana the bond of Gaskill at S2,OOO. They arg still in the custody of the sheriff, bus bail will be forthcoming tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
U. P. TROUBLES.
May Be Settled at a Conference on
 Monday.

Omaha, Neb., January 9.-President Burt has set next Monday as the time for the conference with the grievance committee of the Union Pacific train men relating to their demand for a raise of wages of 20 per cent. The com mjtteemen, eighteen in number will be here at that time, and they express every confidence that their request for ar advance of wages will be granted.
 The case of the striking shopmen will come up immediately after the tIainmen have been heard.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
A NEW INTERCHANGE.
Of Ministers Between Persia and Mexico.

Laredo, Texas, January 9.-A Mexico special says the government has been informed that the shah of Persia has named minister to Mexico. He is eX- pected to arrive here in May.
 The Mexican government will soon nominate a minister to Persia. These appointments mark the beginning of diplomatic relations between Mexico and Persia.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
CAsTRO's ACCEPTANCE.
Received Yesterday at Berlin With
 Satisfaction.

Berlin, January 9.-President Cas- tro's acceptance of the arbitration con ditions of the allied powers was re- ceived today at the foreign office here, where it is regarded as being a long step toward a settlement of the ques- tions in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
PLAN 0F THE ENEMY
 ID KILL STATEHOOD
A BiI| to Join Arizona and New Mexico
 to Be Brought Into tbe Senate

The New Mexicans Now at Washington Are Said to Be Not Unfavorable to It-Senators Quay and Foraker Continue to Keep Their Faith Pinned to the Omnibus Bill, and They Say There Will Be Detection in the Ranks of Its Supporters s-The Nogales Coectorship
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
COMMERCIAL RELATION
 BECOMING INTIMATE
Between the United States and the
 Mexican Republic

One o the Reasons Why the Proposed Change in the Cur rency System of Our Southern Neighbor Is Creating Interest on This Side of the Liue-The Development of Trade Between the Two Republics Within the Last Fifty Years Exports and Imports Nearly $8o, ,ooo, 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 10S14; $s reg, 1O6A coupon, 1CS; new 4s, res. 15515; coupon. 1864; old As, res. ana coupon, 1091z; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1037l
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
METALS.

New York, January 9.-The London copper market advanced 15s today. r.hich closed at f53 los for spot and
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

connection with the removal Of Collec- tor Hoey resulted in his appointment as deputy collector of customs.
 C. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, January Slides quiet. Wool firm.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
what ~ Representative of the Coal
Department the Dcinwnrc,Lnckr
nwnnnn a western says.

New York, Dee. 3i.-fhc expressed
brIirI OF representative Of The coNl
carrying companies and Of coal deal,
rrs h that for the next three day,
Vie coal situation will be ucutc all,
over the country \ representative
OF the coal department of the Dcla.
Wi'rr' lnrkawunnu n Western rail.
roud said,
'Ihc strikers clamorcd for public
sentiment while they were ON strike
"od through public sentiment they
got contributions from all over the
country 10 support them while In
idIrnr's Now the public can scramble
Tor coal rs 1t likes or do without il
n FAR ~ the miners care"
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
SOUTHERN GlEANlNGS.
Mrs. Mart IN ette Mckee.

The death of Mrs. Martinette Me-
hee, who was buried at Frankfort,
KY, the other day, removes one of the
most noted women of Kentucky. AL
though Sd years of age, she retained
her yigor of mind and took delight in
recounting incidents of her early
days, when she was friend and ac-
quaintance of Abraham Lincoln. 1t
was through that friendship and the
friendship formed with Col. John j..
Hardin, her brother, when Lincoln
and Col Hardin were members of the
illinois legislature at Springfield, that
brought about the appointment OF
her husband, Alexander X. Mckee, as
consul to Panama during Lincoln
administration. She was married to
Alexander X. Mckee at Jackson, ILL.,,
IN September, 1912, when she was IS
years Of age, and Abraham Lincoln
and Mary Todd, who afterward be-
came Mrs. Lincoln, were attending
guests. Mrs. Mckee was daughter OF
Martin d. Hardin, secretary OF the
state Of Kentucky in 1912, and later
represented the Ashland district from
Kentucky in congress. After her
fathers death, her mother removed
to Jackson, ILL.,, where her brother,
John j. Hardin, became prominent IN
poIitics and was associated with Abra-
l.. I.Asr-
ham Lincoln as member OF the leB-
islaturc at Springfield.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
THE REBELLION IN MOROCCO.
The Rebels said to Have Cut the
Aqu~iuct which Supplies tbs
Capital, Fes. with water.

Madrid, Dec 3l.-A lispatch from
Tangier, Morocco, announced that TIM
rebels had cut the aqueduct which
supplied Fec with water, and added
that the city was now practically
without water. 1t was further assert
ed that unless the Kabyleh tribcsmen
from the south come to the succor or
Fez, the place must surrender within
three days. The hostility against
the sultan is spreading in Fee. The
Moors are exhibiting photographs of
him arrayed in ridiculous garb, The
sultan, Monday, assembled the mobiles
of the beSieged town At the palace
and eNhorted them not to despair as
surfing the chiefs that the imperial
troops ultimately will triumph.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
A Louisville & Nashville Condue.
tor Held Up by a Masked
Robber on His Train.
GOT A BULLET WOUND FOR RESISTING.
Later He Went After the Hobber
with "A Winchester and believes
lie Plugged Him-A searching
Party Sent out From Louisville
to Investigate,

Louisville, KY, Dee. 3l.-Conductor
j. d. Kcene, of the north'bound New
Orleans and Cincinnati express on
the Louisville & Nashville road, had
desperate encounter with tram
robber early Tuesday morning as
the train was nearing South Louis
Vile The conductor, who vas shot
by the robber over the left temple,
is confident he killed or mOrtally
wounded the intruder with a bullet
from Winchester rife.
The train reached this city at 3:3 30,
and at four o'clock 4 special train of
one coach and an engine with police
and a pumbcr Of Louisville d Nash
Vile employees left FOR the scene of
the hold-pp.
Conductor Keene, in his account of
the affair said that while he was pass
ing through the Pullman ear as
the train was entering the limits OF
South Louisville, he was stopped by a
man wearing mask, The robbel
had jumped from dark corner OF
the car, and with a drawn revolver
| commanded Keene to throw up his
| hands. Instead OF doing so the con.
auctor grappled with the man. A PTS
toll ball momentarily stunned keene
and the robber pulled the bell cord
but before the train stopped the high
wayman proceeded 20 rob the passen
gers in the sleeper, He held up Jo
seph Redford the Pullman car con
ductor, and j. f. Moore, the only
passenger, taking S2j from the lat
ter
As tie train slowed down the rob
Der Jumped off, but was followed by
| Conductor Keene, who had secured
n Winchester The conductor hurried
after the robber. firing as he went
and empticd his rifle At the heeln!
man. At one of the shots the robbie
let out yell of pain. The firms
aroused the passengers and caused
considerable excitement.
Conductor Keene was removed TO
hospital. His wounds, however, ar
not serious. He is said to be tn
strongest man in Louisville, and wa
AZ one time national champion in sev
eral amateur athletic classes.
No trace of the robber, who Mr.
Keene declares he shot, had beer
found up to noon, although nigh
Waterman In the yards Of the South
ern railway reported that, about day
light, he found man bleeding an'
lying along the tracks at Third an'
X streets. The man said he had fnllei
from train and, according to tn
watchman's statement, two men cam
along at this time and carried the in
iured man away,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
MONROEISM IN GERMANY.
How 1t Is Viewed by Gen. BogusIawski
One Of Germany's Foremost
Military Writers.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-Gen. Won Bogus
lawsld one Of the foremost military
writer's, contributes TO the Tagliche
Rundschau his views upon the Mon
roe doctrines, and argues that the
withdrawal of the blockade at Tins
stage would show singular weakness.
After abiding to the late Prince Bis
marck's expression that the Monroe
doctrine was "a great piece Of I'M
pudence," the general says:
THAT was a true word. America is
divided into many states. In varieties
Of race and language she is hardly
second to Europe, How can one state
assert that it has the right of inter-
ference and protection over an ehtire
continent. and that it will tolerate
only under certain conditions any ac-
ton. however just, of European ma
tions against an American stateF n
further question is how II happens
that this doctrine, set up 50 years
ago by an American statesman, has
been able to Justify itself in fact,
with absolutely no justification in the
law of nations? When the United
States feels herself threatened
through any occupation Of territory,
Of course she has the right like any
other nation, to raise protest, and il
necessary employ force.
But there must be no talk of even
an apparent recognition OF the Mon
roe doctrine as an international law
principle on the part of European
nations If the latter act otherwise
they will soon feel the thumbscrews
which they put on thereby Through
the war against ill-equipped Spain,
| American self-importance has been
infinitely increased, often showing
diseased character. The courtesies
shown America by Germany have nat
| urally not diminished that self-es-
teen. How little success excessive
courtesy has, is again shown here.
! Certainly the allies can not be blamed
for sparing the United States sensl-
tiyeness to the greatest extreme ana
i'm seeking an agreement Herewith.
Regarding the action against Nene-
zuela. the allies not only did so, but
even went to the length of offering
President Roosevelt the arbitrator
ship after beginning military action.
He refused, and indeed, for the rea-
son that the justice Of the case OF
the allies was so self-evidcnt that his
decision could only have been unfa-
vorable to Venezuela, thereby damage
ing the United States popularity with
the other nations of that hemisphere.
Now that warlike action has begun,
no thumbscrcws can be tolerated AZ
10 how far the action taken will ex-
tend. Giving the United States bind
ing promises would divest the action
beforehand Of lasting effects. II the
United States raises serious objection
against this she would have to deter
mine what means are at her disposal
to give validity to her objection.
President Castro's demand that the
powers raise the blockade and re-
turn the captured vessels must meet
with decisive veto. Otherwise we
shall have repetition of the dis
grace of Olmuetz at sea"
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
TIE SCANDAL IN SAXONY.
King George of Saxony Has Ordered
an Official Account of the
Affair Prepared.
IT WILL PRESENT THE COURT SIDE OF IT.
The Crown Princess Louise's Ac-
count Indicates that Her Elope-
ment Was the Only Way TO Avoid
Incarceration in Convent or "A
Nadhouse.

Berlin, Dec 31.-King George or
SaXony has ordered the preparation
of a full, official account of the elope-
ment of the Crown Princess Louise
and the circumstances leading up TO
il for the Saxons, among whom the
most fantastcal stories are in circu-
lation to the detriment of the royal
people, especially with reference to
the future king, The scandal is I'M
dermining, according to some opin-
ions, the peoples loyalty and respect
for the throne. The dynasty being
Catholic, and the people Protestant,
the affair is being utilized for sectari-
an controversy. The kings state
men-, doubtless, will follow the line
indicated in the limitations, supplied
to the newspapers having court lean
ings, published Tuesday affirming
that the crown princess sole reason
for clipping was her criminal rela'
tons with Prof, Giron, and that docu-
mcutary proofs have been found
showing that the elopement had long
been in preparation. The stories OF
i'll treatment on the part of her hus-
band, Of oppressive court ceremonial
and of her fettered existence, are
classed as inventions.
The crown princess own account OF
the immediate cause Of her fight from
Salzburg, written TO an intimate
friend, presumably the Princess
Theresa of Bavaria, was telegraphed
from Munich Tuesday morning. 1t
says her father, the grand duke or
Tuscany, intohded to imprison his
daughter either in a lunatic asylum
or in an Italian convent. He already
had consulted the court physician
and several medical authorities In
Vienna, with the object of obtaining
certificates warranting him in shut
ting her up Her father, the crown
princess adds, was giving her no time
for deliberation. He demanded, first,
that she be taken under guard TO
Dresden, TO apologize to the crown
prince, and that she then choose be-
tween confinement in convent or
in mad house. The crown princess
asks the Bavarian court to use its in
| tuence with the court at Dresden 70
permit her children to choose their
,ocation in life freely.
King George has appointed a special
court of seven Judges to try the suit
for divorce which the crown prince
has decided 10 institute against the
crown princess,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
MRS. M'KINLEY ATTENDED.
Marriage or Miss Mary barper,
Niece Of Mrs, Mckinley, aud
Nr, Ralph iinrtzcIl,

Canton, o. Dec, 81, Miss Mary
Barber, niece of Mrs Mckinley, was
married, Tuesday evening, to Ralph
IIa'lelI n prominent young attorney
Of Denver. Mr.. lIartzell is the son OF
one of the oldest Canton families, and
was the schoolmate Of the bride. Miss
Barber is the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ {. Barber and spent
much time with Mrs, Mckinley in the
White House and on the extended
trips made by the presidential par
ties About $50 guests were invited
mostly relatives and close friends
Mrs, Mckinley attended, Her present
to the bride was magnificent silver
table service.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
COAL SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
Attorney Gcncrnl Iinmiin Of Illinois
VIII Investigate Complaints
Apninst Coal CARRIERS.

Chicago, Dec, 3l,--Atty.Gcn, Ham.
lin has arrived here TO enter upon his
investigation Of the coal situation. Ne
proceeded nt once to the Palmer
house and refused to dscurs his prob.
able action with reference to com.
plants received by him and acting
GOV. NOrthcOtt.
Invitations were at once sent to
railroad officials, coal dealers, ship
pcrs aud some Of the large consumers
to meet Mr., llumiu at his hotel, two
o'clocl, being set for the arrival Of
the visitors, While he has no man
datory power, Mr., llOmlin said he cN-
pcctrd to get at the bottom Of the
question Of shortage of bituminous
coal.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

ur,shinotou. Dec. U.-Presidenl
rostro's answer to the allies proposal
40 orhitrate the Venezuelan troubles
hos mo, chen received. In fact, Sec
] r,tarv HAY had nothing of impor-
,auce on the Venezuelan situation TO
.oumunicate to the cabinet, There
,re however. under discussion such
questions as those relating TO the
hest mean, of terminating the block
sde and other matters touching the
personnel of the commission, which,
il is cxucctrd, will meet in Washing
! ton to lay down the lines Of the ar
Filtration scheme.
iuasmuch as certain publicistS have
ftakpu exception TO the efforts Of the
&Uuited States 10 bring about arbltra-
Xtiop between Venezuela and the allies.
10 violation Of all traditions and
Nrules of international intercourse, the
&Bttputiou Of one of the most eminent
i members of the The Hague confer
ence. one Of the men who framed The
+ Usgue convention itself, was directed
TO the criticisms. He very promptly
cleared away the misunderstanding
on this point by pointing TO Article
\ 27 of The Hague convention as iuSti-
fcatiou of the attitude Of the United
States. This article reads: THE sig
natory powers consider il their duty,
" srgioU, dispute threatens TO break
out between two or more Of them, 10
remind these latter that the perma-
ncut court is open to them Conse-
puentiy they declare that the fact of
reminding thr conflicting parties Of
the provision of the present conycn-
tion, and the advice given to them, in
The highest interests of peace, TO
have recourse TO the permanent court
can only br regarded rs friendly ac-
ton
The paragraph was proposed by
France and, Siugularly enough, il was
opposed principally by the United
States yet the United States il, the
lhrsi of the nations 90 avail Of its pro-
visions The reason for the opposi-
zion of our delegates was fear on
Their part that it would seem TO be-
. bcsioWal of power upon European
countries TO intervene i'm American ar-
fairS, aud i'm q manner an infringe
ncnt of the Monroe doctrine. The
French delegates were exceedingly
snNious 10 carry the paragraph, how
ever, and they finally succeeded in
1ulcting the opposition Of the dele.
.Stcs through the reservation by the
utter Of he right TO deal with Amer.
ban affairs in accordance with our
ltabliShcd doctrines This was
tlouRht 10 safeguard the Monroe doe
nc. Though II is held here, it only
corded an opinion Of the United
'ates delegates and did not bind The
ILigue tribunal as whole
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
RESULT OF LEAKING GAS.
One Person Fatally Injured and Sew
sral Others Hurt by an Eh-
pIosion at Delaware, q.

Delaware, O., Dec. 31.-When Miss
Helen Kurrly went to the cellar.
Tuesday morning, to start the fire for
breakfast, a terrific explosion of nat
ural gas occurred from her lighted
lamp and wrecked three sides of the
house Five members Of the family
were blown through the house and
Miss Kurrly was fatally injured and
her mother seriously hurt. The 9TH
er three were slightly injured.
Gas had leaked into the cellar and
filed the house during the night.