davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-28
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Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

escape from their homes, and buildings on the north side of the avenue. were mostly destroyed and the stores on the south side of the street were flooded with five or six feet of water. The Besscmer Cafe building. the Manila saloon and the Susie Chinese store were swept away and two Chinamen were drowned.
 The Metcalf train from Clifton to Metcalf met the flood about three miles above the town. The engineer stopped the train and about sixty pas sengers made their escape before the worst of the Mood struck the train, which was doubled up and rolled into the seething torrent of rushing waters. The track between Clifton and Metcalf, for eight miles. is probably ruined.
 The flood lasted for only an hour but many bridges were destroyed and the damage will amount to a large sum.
 Morenci was not damaged by the flood but the Morenci and Southwest ern railroad trestle which spans the canyon was washed out. The flood came down the Morenci canyon with a breast of twenty feet. Several teams in the canyon were washed away but the drivers managed to escape. Had the flood occurred at night several hundred people would have been | drowned. It will be many days before
 the wreckage can be cleared away and | all the bodies recovered.
 The loss to the Arizona Copper com pany will be quite heavy and will cause the suspension of operations for some weeks to repair the railroad to Metcalf and the compauy's plant. The | strike situation remains about the
 same Conflicts are expected any time
 and a company of troops will arrive tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
An Estimate of the Damage
 by the St. Louis Flood.
Is BEYOND CALCULATION
Inundation is Believed by Those Uninterested Spectators, the Un- dertakers, Not so Great.

East St. Louis. June 11.-That the crisis of the flood situation has passed so far as this city Is concerned was generally accepted as a fact by th- citizens of East St. Louis tonight
 Boat crews which yesterday strained their energies to the point of exhaus- tion in rescuinS the prisoners of the flood, today occupied themselves in saving property and in bringing to higher ground belated refugees who previously had rot believed themselves
 in immediate danger.
 Since the disastrous break in the
 Illinois Central levee the flood has made no dangerous inroads. although a
 portion of the Baltimore & Ohio em-
 bankment gave way last night and the
 flood area was further increased by
 seepage today. Tonight water con-
 tinues to seep through Broadway in
 four places. flooding the lowlaads be-
 tween that street and Missouri avenue.
 the next street north. with from two
 to six feet Of water. This section of the flood extends between the two
 streets for miles. interrupted occasion ally by entertainments. so water has
 also found its way into the territory between Missouri avenue and St Louis
 avenue.
 People in this district. however. have
 not been compelled to leave their
 homes. With the stress of the situa-
 tion relieved it was possible today to
 make a survey of the flooded district.
 A trip of several miles showed only picture of Kansas City and Topeka over again. a vista of deserted second stories of houses or perhaps just tho
 reefs with the perspective heightened here and there with brick factories and
 houses looming uo above the water below. In some of the buildings peOpi;
 were still living. No one could be found today with anything like dcin- ite idea of the property loss
 Vague mention oi millions of dol lars" was the nearest even the best in- 1 formed citizens could come to it There
 was a general disposition. however. to accept minimum reports of loss Of-lif,-. rather than the stories originating in i the excitement of the moment. when | the flood poured in. One prominent undertaken averred that there had l been no loss of life directly in the | flood, although there had been deaths | later due indirectly to the overflow There were no reports of drowning ! today. nor were any bodies recovered { The work today was that of caring for i the refugees. This the citizens Of East | St. Louis are doing with tireless en- ergy. The supply of food seems ample | During much of today the city was under qUasi-military rule although Mayor Cook and his chief Of police
 were the guiding heads. IL was found | before night, however. that this order | of things. nccessitating as it did the ! issuing of permits for visiting threat | ened portions of the city. was working | a hardship on many citizens and the | discipline was relaxed to allow com munication between here and the Mis- Souri side
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
NEW KING SURPRISED.

Geneva, June 11.-Prince Peter Kara georgevitch, who has been proclaimed king of Servia, has been living in Gene va since 1891. He appeared greatly as tonished on receiving the news from Belgrade. which he said had reached him through private telegram from Vienna. The prince did not leave the house all day. Over the telephone this afternoon he said to the associated press correspondent that he had not yet received any official notice regard ing the events which took place at Bel grade last night.
 He did not even know whether it was true that he had been proclaimed king, and he said he did not know when or whether he would start for Belgrade. The new ministry. he added included several of his adherents. bu. he was unable to speak definitely on this subject, as a number of names had been mutilated in telegraphic transmits sion.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
of my appreciation of your prompt and generous action.
ISAAC T. sToDDARD,
Acting Goverror of ArizOna.

Acting Governor of Arizona.
 On account of the delay in hearing anything from the front alarming ru- mors began to spread in the afternoon. One was that the acting governor had received dispatch from Clifton saying that there had been a conflict between the militia and the strikers; that four non-commissioned officers of the Ma tional Guard and a half dozen privates had been killed and that eighteen of the strikers had fallen. In consequence of this story there was a great deal of uneasiness among the relatives of members of the guard. But the story did not have long to run for soon after it was started the message from Col onel McClintock came.
 Late last night the acting governor received a private dispatch from Nor enci saying that the situation was very much improved and that serious trou- bIe was not apprehended. Most of the strikers at Morenci had already been disarmed. The acting governor at once informed General Baldwin of the brighter outlook.
 It was learned yesterday that all tne telegrams sent from the office of the governor u the authorities at Clifton and Morenci had been made known in some way to the strike leaders, in some cases before they reached the persons to whom they were addressed. While ordinarily this is a condition of things to be avoided it is thought it may have had a great deal to do with the weakening of the attitude of the strik- CTS. Having been irregularly informed of the preparations made to put down the disorder not only by the territorial militia but with the aid of an adequate force of United States troops was no doubt convincing that violence could not succeed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
THAT HAS BEEN DONE.

Washington, D. C., June 1.-The president has directed General Bald win. through an order issued by the war department, to instruct the com mandinE officers of the troops at Nor enci, Arizona, before using any drastic measures, to satisfy himself beyond all question that the civil authorities have exhausted every means in their power 10 restore order.
 Three companies of the Twelfth cav airy have been ordered fully equipped and ready to move to Morenci on short notice if their services should be re- quired.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
FIRST NEWS GOOD NEWS.
An Early Clearing Up of the Trouble
 at horenci.

From Phoenix the strike situation at Clifton and Morenci looks much better than it did the night before. It was not until late in the afternoon that any information could be received from the scene of the disturbance Notwith- standing the special dispatch of The Republican yesterday morning an- nouncing the arrival of the National Guard no information was received by Acting Governor Stoddard that it had arrived at all. He began early in the morning telegraphing to Colonel Me ClintOck and Sheriff Park inquiring about the situation. He could elicit no replies and the silence seemed so unaccountable that it began to be sur missed that the strikers had taken pos session of the telegraph office.
 Very late in the afternoon d telegram came from Colonel McClintock saying that the guard had arrived at Morenci at z o'clock the evening before and had at once begun patroling the town. It was then engaged in picking off the leaders of the disturbance and locking them up. There was no violence and Colonel McClintock believed that the strike would be very easily handled There was a further delay in the movement of the regular troops from Grant and Huachuca. Three troops from the former post we're expected to leave Wilcox at o'clock yesterday morning but early in the morning Act ing Governor Stoddard received a tele- gram from General Baldwin. com | manding the department of the Colo
 rado saying that the Huachuca troops would reach Wilcox at 10:3O yesterday morning and would pick up the Grant contingent.
 In another dispatch General Baldwin
 said that he had arranged to send 1OC
 men from Fort Wingate and acting
 upon the suggestion of the acting gov ernor he said he had opened d com munication with the commanding gen. | eral of the department of Texas re- Garding the sending of troops from | Fort Bliss. He added that he would probably visit Morenci in person.
 Acting Governor Stoddard sent the
 following telegram to General Bald win:
 l Phoenix. June II. 1 Brigadier General Baldwin. command.
 ing the department of the Colorado Denver, Col:
 Am of the opinion that troops from
 Wingate having been dispatched, those
 at Bliss may not be needed but migh
 be held in readiness. Accept assuranc,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
DANGER FOR THE DEwEYs.

Topeka. Kan, June 11.-W. B. Lock wood. member of the legislature. tele- graphs from St. Francis tonight that the settlers are we'll armed and that a large number of them have established themselves at the Berry ranch. MT. Lockwood adds: "Oak ranch, the home of Mr. Dewey, is fitted out in elegant style. There is danger now that all this glory will vanish in a night"
 All the telephone wires have been cut and the poles are dug out of the ground, and news is slow in getting around. However. the people here at St. Francis will not be surprised any hour to hear that the Dewey buildings have been razed and the artificial lake drained.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
It Is Too Early to Make Catalogue
 of the Dead.

Clifton. Ariz.. June 11.-(SpeciaD.- Even at this date it is impossible to state the exact number of those drowned by the flood of Tuesday. Twelve bodies only have been recov- cred but the loss generally is placed at about thirty. One man saw twelve people struggling in the water and perhaps all Of them were lost. One Mexican woman lost five children. None of the bodies have been recover ed. Hundreds of men are busy clear ing up the wreckage and it is likely that many bodies will yet be recovered.
 The Frisco river is now carrying strong current. hence the bodies wash ed into it will probably never be re- covered as they will be carried away CT buried beneath the silt and tailngs lt will be two or three weeks before the railroad can be opened to Mctcalf However this will give employment to all the idle men in Clifton and Metcalf which will keep the strikers busy
 Troops have arrived at Morenci and the strikers though sullen are quiet and it is generally thought that seri- ous trouble will now be averted The list of the dead SO far recover ed are:
 JUANA VEGA. Mexican, aged B. LOUIS r. JACQUES, American. aged 37.
 SUN SEVEN. Chinaman, aged S5. JAMES NASH, American. aged 9. JUANITA QUARTERS, Mexican, aged 70.
 MISS GAY MIDLIN, American. aged ] 16.
 i ALVINA RORTE, American, aged | F.
 Parties from Solomonville report
 that two bodies passed there in the l Gila river yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
SERVIA STUNK Death of Alexander and
 Dragd DiSinfeCtiOn. THE END OF A DYNASTY
Which in Latter Years Has Added Nothing and Detracted a Great Deal From the Glory of An Ancient Country.

Belgrade, Servia, June IA military revolution broke out here last night. The troops, who revolted under the leadership of. Major Angikovic, sur rounded the palace and assassinated King Alexander, Queen Draga, the lat ter's sister, the queens brother Niko- dem; Premier Markovitch, Ministers Petrovitch and Tudorovics, the former minister of war. and some members of the royal guard. Prince Karageorge- witch was then proclaimed king.
 The new government was immediate ly formed and d proclamation issued rehabilitating the constitution of April 6. 1901, and calling a meeting of na- tiOnal representatives to meet at Bel grade June 18th.
 The people apparently approve of the coup d'etat. The assassination was perpetrated between 10.30 last night and o'clock this morning. As the day ad- vanced the excitement in the streets steadily grew. Troops were posted everywhere to deal with an opposition to the new governments will. Flags are flying on every house and there is absolutely no sign of mourning.
 The assassination closes the Obreno- witch dynasty, King Alexander being the last of his race. The Krageorge- vitchs now have no serious opposition in Servia.
 According to the best available in- formation, the crime was carried out by members of the Sixth infantry under command of Colonels Mischich and Mashin. The latter is a brother-in- law of the late Queen Draga and is minister of public works in the new cabinet. The soldiers apparently fought their way into the palace. shooting down all the aide-de-camps on duty.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
THEY HUNT FOR FUEL
A Raton, N. H., Mob Looking for Some
 Negroes.

Raton, N. NJ, June IA determined mob visited the county jail where the five negroes who are charged with complicity iu the death of City Mar shaI John Jones were supposed to be, at 9:30 o'clock tonight. but the negroes had been spirited away.
 A much larger mob is forming and the city will be searched for the ne groes. The sheriff is determined to protect the prisoners and fifteen arm ed deputies are now guarding them.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
A CONVICTION OF HINDS
Han Brought Across the Continent for EmbezZlement.

Prescott. Ari2.. June II (SpeciaD.- The trial of the Mexicans suspected of the Goddard murder which was ex- pected to be reached and tried today was delayed some by cases ahead. jury secured late in the afternoon when court adjourned until morning.
 The trial of Justin Hinds on d charge of embezzlement went to the jury yes terday afternoon. They had an all night session. bringing in a verdict of guilty. It is probable that an appeal will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
THE TRIAL OF RELIANCE
She Has Satisfied at Least One Class
 of DoubterS.

New York, June 11.-That she has not smooth sea and a light wind the Reli- ance demonstrated today by another victory over both the Constitution and Columbia.
 After a sharp brush which continued for nearly an hour, the Reliance se- cured a lead over the Constitution and held it to the finish, defeating her by five minutes and fifty-two seconds.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
WENT OUT ON A PUNCH.

Boston. Mass, June 11.-Bob Arm strong of New York put out Denver Ed Martin with a left handed stomach punch in the third round of a schedul- ed twelve-round bout before the Tam many club tonight. The event was an nounced for Colored heavyweight championship of the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
MEN WHO FOUGHT IN GRAY
The Honoring of the Confederate
 Dead at Camp Chase.

Columbus, O.. June 1.-The graves of 2.25O confederate dead were strewn with flowers at Camp Chase today in the presence of representative Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy and prominent men who fought on the oth- CT side. The services were held for the first time at Camp Chase under the
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
COLORADO FLOODS

Trinidad, Colo, June 1.-The amount of damage done by floods cannot be estimated It will amount to many thousands of dollars, however. All railroads are tied up and the Las Ami mas river is in a turbulent condition.
 Almost all boulevard residents who were driven from their homes last night have returned but are still fear full. The rain continues with no sign of abatement
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

auspices of Robert F. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Veterans of both sides of the rebel lion walked side by side down the long rows Of mounds and placed upon each a. token of love in the form of fresh flowers.
 Governor Nash, Rev. John Hewitt a confederate officer. Colonel w. H. Knauss and Al G. Field, the minstrel. were the principal speakers
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
THE DANGER IS PAST.

Prescott, June n.-(SpeciaD.-A tele- gram from Former Governor Murphy at Dodge City. Kans., says that the physicians say that Mrs. Murphy who was injured in railroad accident last Monday is entirely out of danger.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
MURDERER CAPTURED.

Glasgow, Mont. June 1.-The posse under Sheriff Cosner, searching for the Glasgow jail breakers, reports the cap ture of Pierce, who murdered Williams, his death watch.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis - Indianapolis, IS; Milwaukee. 10.
 At Toledo-Toledo. 2; St. Paul, 6. At Louisville-Louisvillc 1; Kansas City, 2.
 At Columbus-Columbus 6; Mime apolis, 4.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, n. C.. June 11.-Forecast for Arizona-Showers and thunder storms Friday except fair in south western portion; Saturday fair; warm CT.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

DELAYED IN TRANSMISSION.
 Clifton, Ariz., June l0.-(SpeciaD.-A cloudburst occurred on Chase creek yesterday afternoon which did q vast amount of damage to the town of Cliff ton. It is estimated that between fif- teen and twenty people were drowned So far twelve bodies have been recov- cred, but many others are known to be lost. The flood came down Chase creek with a breast of eight feet, giv- ing the people no time to make their
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10

Twenty-Five wears ago President
Garfield was shot. The crime oc-
Cured in the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad depot in the city of Washing
iton. The President had arranged TO
attend the commencement exercises OF
Williams College 10 Massachusetts and
also to make somewhat extended tour
of New England. lie went TO the
railroad station accompanied by Score
try of State James G.. Blaine. The
party passed through the door which
opened into the ladies' waiting room,
the President walking arm.in-a arm
with Mr.. Blame. There were only
few people IN the waiting room,
among the number being one Charles
Jules Guiteau, disappointed office.
seeker and crank. As the President
passed Guiteau, the latter turned and
deli berately drawing a revolver fired at
the chief executive. The President
turned toward Guiteau and as he did
so the assassin fired second shot
before hs could be o, erpowered. MIR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10

Blaine sprang to the support of Mr..
Garfield who then sank heavily to the
floor covered with blood. Guiteau
dropped his pistol and started to flee
from the room, but was caught and
arrested. The President meanwhile
was unable to speak. An ambulance
was called and he was hurriedly taken
to the White House where he was
attended The first examination by
the physicians showed that his wounds
were desperate. and for few hours
de ith was momentarlly expected, but
the wounded man rallied, was later
taken to Long Branch, N. j., and
fingered for weeks, but finally died
SEPTEMBER 10 following. The funeral
of the dead President was very impos-
ing and the sorrow caused py his un.
timely death was world wide. At the
foot of the coffin as 1t lay in the
rotuuda of the capitol at Washington
was a great wreath Of white rosebuds
from Queen Victoria, bearing this
inscription Queen Victoria to the
memory of the late President 'iar-
field. An expression of her sorrow
and sympathy with Mrs. Garfield and
the American nation" Guiteau was
hanged about eleven months after
the crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-10
What King Peter Didn't Say.
Chicago Tribune |

"Fellow Assassins: In accepting the
throne of Servia | am deeply sensible Of
the fact that the army is It; therefore il
is my present duty to Jolly the army.
Il am happy to see you all around my
throne, and If you will kindly move back
about 10 feet shall feel more comfort
able
81 am nervous man: come from a
nervous family-pardon me. | thought
l saw an Obrenovitch with gun in the
anteroom. AS say,] am alnervous man
and this cline is rather severe on the
nerves. However, long live the army,
the bulwarKs of our nation! Every body
cheer.
1t is my painful duty to remind you
that the recent assassination of my pre-
cecessor must be severely punished. AS
soon as can get my nerves into shape
and have chance to look about me, |
shall see what can be done in the way
of appointments Some of you nave
been punished already, but say, let no
guilty man escape as long as there is a
job at the disposal of your sovereign.
"In conclusion | wish to shout once
more. Long live the army!'
Thanking you for your attention,
&c"