davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
NO CHANGE IN THE SOUTH.

Trinidad. Colo, Nov. 1.-There is
practically no change in the strike sit
uation today ard both the operators
and striking cCal miners seem TO have
decided upca a waiting game, each
waiting for the opposing forces to make
some definite move toward a settlement
of the difficulties.
Today large numbers Of the miners
are vacating the company houses in
various camps and finding refuge in
the tents provided by the United Mine
Workers of America. The strikers have
not yet been forcibly elected from the
companies property though notices to
of them.
The tieup IS still effective and per-
hops more so than on Monday morning
when the strike begun.
The r1lmor here tonight is to the eff
feet that the operators are planning To
break the strike the latter part Of the
week by importing coal miners from
other fields should no settlement be
imminent at that time. but this is DE-
MED by the fuel company officials.
1t was reported here late tonight
that negotiations are pending between
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, and
the Victor Fuel Co. and the operators
in this district whereby settlement of
the difficulties may be reached before
the end of the week.
This cannot be verified at either
union headquarters or at the offices OF
the fuel companies, but neither will
make direct assertion one way or the
other regarding the matter.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
GUANTANAMO STATION
II Is Now in the Possession Of the
United States.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Without any
formality the Urited States has control
of the station at Guantanamo.
Although the flag raising has not
taken place 1t was learned at the navy
department today that the transfer
was effected in a quiet manner sew
eral days ago. Under the arrangement
Cuba will pay the owners of the prop
erty.
1t was explained that the moving
factors in the transaction was the
knowledge that Cuba was without a
navy, and as the United States has un-
dertaken the protection of the island
against a foreign foe and desires the
station as naval base to protect its
own interests, this transfer was made
in order that this government might
complete it's plans mapped out some
time ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A WESTERN STRIKE
The Miners and Operators
Coming to Terms.
In Anticipation OF a Prolonged Tie-up
Requisition Is Being Made on the
East for Coal.

Pueblo. Colo, Nov. n.-An increas-
ing number of Independent coal mines
are one by one making terms with the
strikers and this cannot but have an
influence on the two principal operat-
ing corporations. A special to the Star
Journal from Trinidad says:
\ conference was held yesterday af-
ternoon between representatives of the
coal miners union of district No. Is and
the mana cement of the San Juan coal
company of Aguilar.
The coal company agreed to every
demand except the 20 per cent. ad-
vance a compromise on this point
was finally effected at 10 per cent.
President Howells asked if the San
Juan company would consent to a con-
ference with the small operators.
This was granted and conference
was held and an agreement was made
which, it is believed, will settle the
strike so far as they are concerned
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Senate Flooded With Pro-
tests Against Him
NO IMMEDIATE ACIION
The Case May Come Up in the Latter
Part Of Extra Session-The 0bjec.
tors Are Colleges and Religious
ORGANIZATIONS OF All Kinds.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Several hun1-
red petitions protesting against Reed
Smoot retaining his seat as junior
senator from Utah, were filed in the
senate today. Most of these were of
fered by Senator Burrows, chairman of
the elections committee. though nearly
every state registered objections
through petitions filed by their sera-
tors.
Churches, religious organizations Of
all kinds, universities and colleges and
ether educational Institutions are
among the organizations which have
filed protests. Some of these petitions
charge that Senator Smoot has practic-
ed polygamy, while Others rest their
objections on the charge that he is a
member of an organization which
countenances the practice of plural
marriage.
Senator Burrows said today no aC-
tion will be taken by the elections
committee until the one vacancy on the
committee had been filled and that it is
not likely the charges will be consid-
cred before the last week of the ,spe-
cial session or the first week Of the
regular session.
Public bills were introduced in the
| senate as follows:
! BY Senator Burton, to establish E
service pension and give to each mar
who served for ninety days in the army
or navy of the United States during th'
! civil war a monthly pension of rot les:
than S12.
BY Senator Lodge. to place hides OF
the free list.
BY Senator Stewart, to provide 70
the repayment of unexpended none,
1 deposited for plating mining claims.
! BY Senator McCumber, to authoriz
the purchase of land in Shanghai
China ON which to erect wherves
warehouses. etc, fer the encourage
ment of commerce.
BY Senator Dubois, providing for tn
election of United States senator's b,
the direct vote of the public.
BY Senator Gamble. for the adiudica
tion of Indian Depreciation claims.
I3y Senator Mitchell, extending tn
right of suffrage to women.
4 In a bill introduced today by Sena
tor Mitchell of Oregon the government
is asked 10 appropriate S2,125,0O0 20 al
in the celebration of the exposition o
the Oregon country by Captain Meri
wether Lewis and VIM. Clark.
The Lewis & Clark exposition will b
held in Portland, Oregon, commencin
May l. 1905, and ending Nov. l, 1905. o
beginning a month later and closing
month earlier if these dates should b
1 designated by the legislative assembi
of Oregon,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
BROKEN PUEBLO BANK.
The Depositors of the Title and Trust
Company Will Re Paid in Full.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. n.-Assignee Eu-
gene P. Shove today filed his report
in the district court of his findings in
the affairs OF the Pueblo Title and
Trust company, which closed its doors
Immediately after the failure. of the
First National bank at Victor.
1t gives the total assets of the COM
pany as $447, ,35926, and the total LA
bilities $3.50, ,359.3S.
Mr.. Shove states that he believes all
the depositors will be paid in full.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
DRIED UP.
Coffee Was Drying up Her Blood.

Coffee had the peculiar effect on me
of thickeniug the blood and lessening
il in quality, in other words drying II
up'' says young lady of Shelton,
Neb., land so long as l used the drug,
coffee, l had terrific headaches fire.
uuently accompanied by sour stomach
and very bad breath.
My condition was serious and l
knew something had to be done so
decided to quit coffee and drink Pos
tun.
"a few days after 1 quit drinking
coffee and shifted to Postum l felt
much better and continued to improve
on the Postum until 1 am notv entirely
free from headaches, and stomach
trouble and stendily gaining in flesh
and health and feel happy and full OF
rich pure blood.
My parents were ailing as long as
they were coffee drinkers. They wera
certainly great coffee fiends and claim
ed that they could not get coffee strosc 6
enough for them and my father in par
ticular was a regular slave to coffee.
drinking many cups of it daily al
though he he'd terrific headaches about
once a week, while my mother com
mbpIaired of her liver and took differ
ent liver remedies but all to no avail
''Then l persuaded them TO quit
1 coffee and drink Postum Food Coffee
! and the result was all that l had hoped
! for and both are now heaTty eaters and
are strong and well. 1 know of many
other cases where leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum has resulted ir
wonderful changes in health" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
| Mich.
! Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road t
Wellville."
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD.
1t Will R:.n, if at all, from Juarez TO
the Pacific.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. ia srecill ta
the News from FL Paso, Texas. says:
1t became known here today that ar
rangements have almost been complet
ed for the construction of a railroad
from Jaurez to the Pacific, backed by
David Johnson, of Mexico, the Hagen
barths OF Salt Lake City and eastern
capitalists.
The proposed road is to pass through
the villages of Colona, Dublin, and
Colona Jaurez. thence taking a south
westerly direction. AS now proposed II
will traverse oae of the richest coun
tries in timber and minerals Of the re-
public. 1t is stipulated in connection
with the grant of the road that 1000
colonists will be brought in 10 till thc
land.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Reduction in Wages in the
Mills at Fall River
RETURN TO OLD FIGURE
Probability That the Cut Will Ex-
tend to Most Of the Mills in the
EaSt-nade Necessary By the Price
OF Cotton.
BOSTON. Nov. 1L-Reports from

Boston Nov. 11.-Reports from the
,erf.-s OF the cotton mill industry
tbr,-za4ut New England indicate that
rr5dIv's announcement at Fall River
mi a DO per cent reduction in wages
rrd been decided upon by the cotton
rrrrufacturers there. to go into effect
ON Nov. .. had caused general uneasi-
ness due to the belief that an equal
reduction at other places is inevitable.
IL is conceded that this will be the case
In Rhode Island and eastern Connec-
tirut and II is thought other cities in
eastern Massachusetts may follow the
example set by Fail River, thought
their cases are somewhat dissimilar.
In Taunton the Corr Manufacturing
company has already made 10 per
cent reduction. and while the millnen
az New Bedford. Lowell and Lawrence
are reticent concerning their plans.
they admit that the condition of the
cctton market is all against the man
ufacturers. Il IS believed 70 be equiv
alent 70 saying that a wage reduction
is something u be seriously consid-
tEtTl. / ne ElAutlibH III AlsiAiAF anu -NSN
Hampshire will hardly be affected.
Maine did not share in the wage ad-
vance Of two years ago. and so has
a negative advantage now.
Mill agents at Manchester. y. H..
which is one OF the largest cotton
manufacturing centers in the country.
say that retrenchment has not been
thought OF so far.
Reports Of the labor unions in Fall
River and ether cities do not appear
20 anticipate any concerted action on
the part OF the unions in opposition to
'he new schedule. The union men
have Kept themselves we'll informed as
TO the cotton market, and today's an
rounCement at Fail River occasicaed
little surprise. While not admitting
the necessity for so sweeping reduc-
tiCn. IL is doubtful if any considerable
numbsr wcgld join in a fight with the
mill agents at this time.
from the operatives standpoint is a
rather gloomy one. II should be re-
membcred that the new schedule is
really a return 10 the conditions ex-
isting two years ago. when an advance
was made by the manufacturers. L
was the advance in Fall River tha
led TO the great strike in Lowell last
spring.
The Lowell operatives demanded tn,
Fall River schedule, which was re-
fused.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Four Killed and Many Injured in a
Collision.

Erie, Pa. Nov. 11.-Four persons
were instantly killed and five seriously
injured on the Erie traction line whic Il
runs between here and Cambridge
Springs. The dead are:
MRS. JAMES BARTLEY.
MRS. g. w. SHERWOOD.
CLARK AMIDON.
MISS &. I,eHAM.
The accident occurred IL miles from
this city and one mile south of McKean
and was caused by the brakes en- Z
car of gravel becoming loooe and al
lowing it to run out from side track
where there was a heavy down grade.
While running at a high rate of speed
it met and almost crashed through The
passenger car which left Erie shortly
after o'clock and which, as usual, wa
filled with people who had been in this
city shopping and attending criminal
court.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A MIxUP OF CARS.
A Railroad Train and Trolley Came To
eether at Pueblo.

Pueblo Colo, Nov. 11.-Five per-
sons were injured. one seriously. q
street car knocked completely over, .
box car stood on end and badly
frightened bunch of passengers was tho
result OF a train on the old Colorado
z Southern tracks backing into Il
street car lust east of the Fourth
street viaduct this evening, at o'clock
1t is miraculous no one was killed
as tho street car was going at a nigh
rate of speed and the train was back
ing along the track ut about six miles
an hour.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
FEELING AT BOGOTA.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state de
partment received a cabiegr5Im from
Minister Beaupre, at Bogota, dated
Nov. Sth, stating that large crowds
were parading the street crying down
with Marrouquin.'
A mass meeting was held To de-
nounce the president and calling for Il
change of government. The gathering
was dispersed by troops and several
persons were wounded. The city is
under martial law. and well guarded
by soldiers. The residence of LOrerzp
Marroquin (believed here to be the son
of the president) was attacked with
stones
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
WOODS MILITARY RECORD.
Senator Teller Serves Notice that It
Will be Investigated.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Senator Teller
gave notice in the executive session
of the senate today that before action
is taken on the nomination OF Brig
adler General Leonard Wood TO be
major General he desired to make GER
tain inquiries regarding the new nomi-
nee's military record.
His nomination. with a number OF
other army appointments. was re-
ferred to the senate committee on mill
tary affairs. 1t has been stated thai
the promotion of General Wood viii
be opposed and if protest is now made
opportunity will be given for an in-
vestigation by the coRmittee.
The senate was in executive session
half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
LIKE OLD TIM ES.
More Than Twenty Thousand Men
Went to Work in Montana.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 11.-Work was
resumed today in all the properties of
the Amalgamated Copper company in
the state. II Butte $500 men resumed
work today. In Anaconda 1000 are
again employed in the Washoe smelter.
At Great Falls the Boston Montana
smelter is working with a full force
of 1000. The work of lowering mules,
horses and tools into the mines was
begun this morning. The Amalgamated
officials state that other properties in
Idaho, and Wyoming will be started up
at once. Nearly $1,000 men ali told
will return to work.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA TUMBLED
Thereby Undermining the Stock
Market Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 11.-Todays stock
market was literally swamped under
the torrent of Pennsylvania stock, the
total sales Of which numbered one
half as much as the aggregate shares
Of all other stocks sold during the day.
During the early part of the day the
contrary movement in United States
steel preferred served as an offset to
the downward course in Pennsylvania
but the persistence of the latter move
ment ultimately undermined the mar
ket and determined its general ten
denCy.
STOCKS.
Atchison. sS5s; preferred. SS& New
Jersey Central, 155; c. & O.. 2sA Big
Four, 50; Q. & s.. 11%; preferred, 81;
2nd preferred, 1874; Erie, 26; Great
Northern preferred, 16O: Manhattan.
1l1%; Missouri Pacific, SS1k; New York
Central. 115h: Pennsylvania, 112%; st.
J.. & $. F.. so; preferred, so: 2nd pre-
ferred, a. st. Paul. 1861; Southern Pa
cific. 40A; Union Pacific, 20; Amalga-
mated Copper, 371s Sugar. 11414; Ana
conda. GO; L. S. Steel, 1Oh; preferred
5c%; Western Union, S22i; Santa Fe
Copper. IL: Metropolitan, 1115s.
BONDS.
L. 5. ref. 3s reg, 106a; coupon. 1861
IS reg. los; new Is reg. and coupon
1341z: old As reg. and coupon, III; IS
reg and coupon, 1O1A.
METAL.
New York, Nov. Hooper was
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
COLORADO BUYING COAL.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. n.-Kansas
City coal operators are receiving re-
quests for quotations for coal in train
loads from Denver retail coal dealers.
No large orders for ce2l for Denver
have been reported, but one call for
seventy-five cars for immediate ship
ment was answered with the inforna-
ton that the dealers would sell Illinois
coal, but not Kansas. Missouri or Ar
kansas coal at this time.
The Santa Fe road is confiscating
Missouri coal billed to Kanas City.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
GAUGED BY THE PAST.
MIR. Bryan Will Probably be Candidate
for President.

New York, Nov. 11.-Before he sailed
for Europe today VIM. ]. Bryan was
asked, IF all agreed on you, would
you accent the nomination."
He replied: Il am not a candidate.
1 have said this before. 1 repeat it,
am not candidate for office. On my
return ! shall simply resume my fight
for the democracy and what 1 shall do
can be gauged by what 1 have done in
the past 1 hope to keep uD the fight
for at least twenty-five more years.
I will then be 6S years old. In the mean
time there Will be six presidential
elections. Even then 1 may not be too
old to continue the fight"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
THT: DOMINICAN REBELS
Serve Notice Of Reputation on the
United States.

San Domingo, Nov. 1.-THE revo.u-
tionists have addressed a letter to Unit
ed States Minister Powell, stating that
agements entered into with the
United States by the government pre-
sided over by General Wos Gill, viii
not he recognized by them.
The letter requests that Minister
Powell recognize the revolutionists. but
the minister has refused to hold COM
munication with them.
The political situation is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
FRANCE is SYMPATHETIC.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Ambassador Porter
called at the foreign office, and had Il
long and agreeable conference with
Foreign Minister Del Casse concerning
events at Panama. The discussion
showed most harmonious accord OF
views existing between the two gov
ernments. The ambassador took oc-
casion to thank NJ. Del Cassc for the
friendly sympathetic attitude OF
France.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
THE FALL RIVER CUT.
Possibility Of a Strike Among the
Textile Workers.

Boston. Mass. Nov. thames Tan
sey. president of the Textile Workers
OF America, who is here from Fall
River attending the convention of the
American Federation of labor. ex-
pressed great dissatisfaction with the
cuts in wages made at Fall River to-
day. He said he could not see how
cut down would improve existing
conditions. He would express no opin-
ion as to whether or rot the operatives
would resist the reduction. In his
opinion other mills in Massachusetts
and southern New England would be
likely TO follow the lead of Fall River.
in which case $4,000 to 100000 opera
tives would be affected.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
GERMANY WANTS ORDER.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-Imperial Chancellor
Count Won Buelow authorizes the As
sociated Press to declare that all rat
mors of German interference in Colom-
bian afsairs are baseless and that Ger
many follows with it's sympathies the
efforts of the United States to cstao-
lish order in the isthmus.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
ATHREANTENED TOWN.

Panama, Nov. 1.-THE United States
gunboat Concord, left here yesterday
said to be bound for Buena Ventura.
The last news received from Bueua
Ventura was to the effect that the
Colombian authoritines are expecting
an attack on that port from the 1irec-
ton of Panama. They are building
entrenchments and the Colombian gun
boat, Bogota has been stripped Tor
action.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
DECISION AGAINST FELTZ.

Detroit Mich, Nov. 11.-By getting
:he decision over Tommy Teltz of
Brooklyn tonight, Joe Sherry. of Sagi-
nav, Michigan, earned the righg to
have bout with frankie Neil. cham
rlon bantam weight pugilist of the
world. Neil had agreed that he would
meet the winner of tonight's fight be
fore the Metropolitan Athletic club OF
Detroit and both men fought fast an
hard for the decision.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
MOLINEAuX S RECORD.
The Photographs and Other Exhibits
are Denied Him.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Roland B.
Molineux cannot compel the return to
him of the photographs and Bertillon
records constituting the personal rec
ord of his murder case in the Office of
the superintendent Of state prison de-
partment. The appellate court today
affirmed the order of Justice Howard,
denying Molineux's application for a
peremptory mandamus.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
AN AMERICAN DOCTOR.

One OF the Victims of Yellow Fever at
Monterey.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE official
yellow fever bulletin issued tonight
shows: New cases. %; deaths, O:
total cases to date, 797; total deaths
to date, II.
DR.. U. H. Nixon, the leading Amer
lean physician of Monterey, died of yell
low fever today.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
1T WAS LOOKED Fo3.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 11.-News to-
day OF the reduction in wages in the
Fall River cotton mills was not un-
expected here. That the action of the
Fall River mills will be followed quite
generally in this state and eastern
Connecticut IL considered practical.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
EMPEROR GETTING WELL.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE emperor today
disposed of business almost as usual.
His wound is healing rapidly and "a
complete recovery is expected within
a short time.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
PURCHASE OF A RAILROAD.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Announce-
ment was made today of the purchase
of the Cane Belt Railway, of Texas, by
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas for
81 600 900, mostly cash.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 11-Ncw
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Thursday
fair in south. rain in north portion Fri
day.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

FOR SALE:-40 acres alfalfa land,
frame house, corrals and fenced, six
miles out. with ten inches stock in Mar
icopa or Salt River Valley canal, $250o.
e. e. Pascoe 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

New York. Nov. 11.-Copper was
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. S.-Cleared.
steamer Bomford CBr). Cow, Huelva.
Sailed. steamer lakewood (Br),
Lloyd. Delagoa Bay; ships Vega QtaD,
Oneto, Savona; Avon QtaD. Schiaffi-
no, Genoa bark Augustine (Nor), Jen-
sen, Rotterdam.
Kew West. Fla, Oct. 8.-Arrived,
steamers Olivette, Turner, Boston;
Roanoke, Hansen, Miami and sailed
for Cardenas; Martinique, Dillon, Ha-
vana and sailed for Miami
Sailed, schooners Ware, Carey. Pun
ia Rassa Louise Hastings, Albury,
Punta Rassa; Lilly White, Russell,
Punta Rassa.
Port Tampa, Fla, Oct S.-Sailed,
steamer Peter Jebsen (Nor.), Bentzen,
Stettin. via New Orleans; Mascotte,
Allen, Havana via Key West.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. S.-Arrived
steamer Apache. Staples, New York
and proceeded for Jacksonville.
Sailed. steamer Arapahoe, Kemble
New York; schooners Georgetta Law
renee. Anderson. New York; Lizzie H
Patrick, Henderson. Philadelphia
Mary Sanford, Mcdonald, New Bed
ford; Gardiner B. Reynolds. Grover
Newark.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct s.-Arrived
steamer City of Jacksonville, Creaser
New York.
Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Arrived
schooner loci F. Sheppard, Hunter
Savannah.
Genoa. Oct. 5.-Arrived, Alberta
Pensacola.
London, Oct. Arrived. Clematis
Fernandina for Antwerp.
West Hartlepool, Oct. 7-Sailed, At
las Savannah
Baltimore, Oct S.-Arrived, Lexing-
ton, Savannah.
Schooner Susie H. Davidson, Bonsal
Fernandina.
Fernandina, Fla, Oct. S.-Arrived
schooner John B. Coyle. Wallace, New
York; Laura NJ. Lunt, Moody, Boston
Sailed. Harry Lippett, Dunton, New
York; o. H. Brown, Hyer, Philadel.
phia.
Charleston. S. c., Oct. s.-Fanny
Reiche. Sheppard from Savannah.
Baltimore.