davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

who led the Yaqui Indian rebellion. is
 dead. Dwyer died & coward. His cruel
 ty exceeded that of the savage. yet
 he had not their courage ip suffering | the penalty of his crimes.
 He was captured |, the Fourth bat
 talior of Mexican regulars near Ba-
 cum. Sonora. and ordered to be shot at oaybreak. He spent the night in
 begging for his life and offered to be- | tray the Yaquis. At dawn he was iH
 state of nervous collapse and had to be dragged to the place of execution.
 At one time Dwyer was called the
 "Yaqui Kid" and later was known by the name the Mexicans gave him.
 'El Renegade" He was insanely cruel
 and a woman hater.
 In February, 1899. he gathered a
 company of Yaquis at the town of
 Cue hubracfif. on The headwaters of the faqut. and started a rebellion against |, the Mexican government He prom. l sed rhe YaQGis the support of the | Americans. In 6 few weeks war pre-. vailed throughout the valley. 1 The stories told of Dwyer's cruelties 'are amazing. He was especially say. age with women and children. On one occasion he captured two
 women who were taking baskets of food to the Mexican army He had them led to A spot where Yaqn des Tersdo had been executed. and there I F ,, T,,fI | On woman had an infant in her arms. which was also hanged When
 the bodies were cold he had the moth,
 CT of the baby lowered. and the body
 of the child placed in her arms. as ! though she had safocated the litde one
 Two other women who were brought into camp were dragged by horses s6rough the caci, sdd when they haa in this way been horribly tortured, he sent them back to the Mexican army
 to die
 ! Among other crimes of which Dwy
 CT Is known to have been gii1ity is the murder of Jack Gleeson. an Ari
 zCCI prospector. Gleeson was brought into Dwyer's camp near Guasimas bound and helpless.
 ] Having never assisted one side oi 1 the other he probably expected release
 from his fellow countryman. But "E ! Renegado" coily walked up to him : placed 3 pistol at his head and blew { his brains out oef1re his Indians cap tors cotid protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
CHARLES vON ERxLEBEN
Mining Masnates.

Several large caliore mining guns were in town last night. They includ
 ed Scott White. the prince of the fra ternity; o. B. Steen. the man from Mexico, and Messrs. Barnett and Her berline, and MT. Chenowith. These gentlemen are mining men on a large scale. They are not on the stringer or der, if they can't get deposit they will pass ir up and 20 on. They arc all practical mining men and were nev CT seen in corduroy. leggings nor "cye glawsews," but pursue the even tenol of their way as the old boy all do.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
Sold Out.

Chris Abegglen yesterday sold his interest in the Brewery saloon lunch counter. He will leave in few days for Sacramento, where he resided be fore coming to this city about four months ago. He came here to settle up the estate of a relative. but decided to go into business. His many friends will regret to see him go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
STATEMENT OF
 MINERS ACCOUNTS
EVENING PAPER OWES OVER ONE
 THOUSAND DOLLARS
Full Stdtsr.ent of What the Company
 Owes and What is Owed to It,


 At Tombstone yesterday additional information vas gathered regarding the assignment of the Evening Miner to J. G. Pritehard, who will in the next few days step in and assume charge of the paper.
 From the statement filed with the county recorder, 1t is learned that the Miner now owes s1,117.23, more than it has any resources 10 meet. The liabilities of the company are s3,S5S-26 and the assetts are s2.953.26.
 The announcement yesterday morn ing that the Miner had gone into the hands of an assignee Nas not sur prise to the people of Bisbee. For some time il has been expected that radical change in the management Of the evening paper would be made a- almost any time
 Before he could take the Miner on his shoulders. Pritchard had to give a bond of S40O0, which he did with ! l.. c. Shattuck and Jacob Schmid as sureties. The assignment is made in favor of pressing creditors, the largest | of whom reside in Los Angeles. The Miner is still in debt for irs 1 type and presses that were purchased when the paper started business in this city. Will A Nash, editor and manager. has sGt0 coming from the company for unpaid salary. Several others have not been paid their saiar ies.
 The order 10 make an assignment was voted at meeting Of the direc' tors of the company in this city a1 March 27th It vas delayed for some time owing to the fact that TO one could De found who would act as 2s | signee.
 The order for an assignment is sign ed by J. H. lacks. president. and Joseph 3Iuheim. secretary. Both o these gentlemen have been contribut ing literally toward the support o the paper. but they have come to the conclusion that the affairs of the Min CT should be wound up in the easies manner possible,
 A detailed statment of what tht Miner owes. and it's resources is a: follows. taken from the records a Tombstone:
 | ;,hiiif.es
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

The record yield of timber from one tree :s so.000 feet, from a redwood 20 feet in diameter. cut last year in Cal ifornia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04
WILSON
WICHITA GETS IN BAND WAGON
ALL AROUND.
Executive Headquarters Of District to
Be Here.

For the future Republican headquarters
Of the Big Seventh district viii be in this
city. Wichita is in it from a Republican
standpoint II wants to remain in it and
show its appreciation of the great adj
vantage that will accrue to it politically.
Not only has Victor Murdoch been nom
mated. but Judge Thomas c. Wilson has
been put in charge by being elected chair
man OF the committee and therefore made
the executive leader of Seventh district
Republicanism. 1t was q great compli-
ment to a man who is as true as steel TO
Republican principles and as loyal man
to his friends as ever lived on earth.
The committee that will assist Judge
Wilson is as follows: Barber. G. Q.
Chandler; Barton. Ira II. Clark; Clark.
NJ. G. Stevenson; Comanche. Clark III.
Thornton: Edwards. George w. Watson;
Finnev. c. l. Miller; Ford. w J. Fitz-
gerald; Grant Frank ByerS; Gray. S. l..
Kelly: Greeley. c. s Hurt; Harvey ;.
r. Peters: Hamilton. w. F. Reed; Har-
per. John \ Burke; Haskell, !. l.. Beth
ell Hodgeman T. a Dockum; Kearney.
I. p KimbaH; Ningman. Frank Har-
low: Kiowa, James I. Parsons; Lane. F.
H Iobden: Mcpherson. L G. McNiurray;
Meade George =. Coombs: Morton. G.
Porter Craddock: Ness. J. s Lightner;
Pawnee. Herbert Porter: Pratt. George
w. Stewart; Reno. J. Q. Patten; Rice.
y. L. Grimes: Ruch. \. c. Whiteman;
Scott. @. d. Beck: Sedgwick .. Il. Smith:
Seward. l. - Etzold; Stafford. no choice;
Stanton. Sherman Williams: Sumner,
John W. Nyce: stevens. J. ". Kelso;
wichita Henry Krenzel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04

Or. yon's
PERFECT
7 ooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over q. quarter Of a century
PREPARED BY
q u zs<1zl, .lDJc

lost his hat which he had carried in his
hand while the train was entering the
station. Some one gave i TO a policeman
who turned it over TO the chief of police,
who took care OF it until after the dem
onstration.
The band marched down the street fol-
lowed by Mr.. Murdoch and the crowd.
Some were in line and some were not. but
every one was intent on getting TO the
Eagle Office with the procession. Several
persons started to escort the next con-
gresham but they had hardly shaken
hands and said few words Of congratu-
lation when another man pulled them
away and grasped Victor Murdock's hand
1t was this way all OF the way TO the
Eagle Office. the personnel of the escort
changing about every two steps
In front of the Eagle Office Victor broke
away from the crowd and ran up to the
second floor. The windows Were opened
and the street was filled with yelling
surging and enthusiastic humanity. When
Mr.. Murdoch appeared at the window the
crowd broke loose again with cheers. and
were even more demonstrative than at
the depot, if such were possible. Victor
stood a the window fully five minutes
before the crowd would let him speak.
During the interval little Marcia walked
up to him. The father lifted her to his
knee and the cheers started with renew
eQ NlSCr.
The emotion visible from the actions
and trembling voice showed how Victor
felt at the sight of the cheering multitude
II was the warmest welcome he ever re-
ceived and ii was fully appreciated.
When the cheers died down Mr.. Muir
dock said:
Il could talk to you a thousand years
and all / could say is thank you, thank
you, thank you. l was raised in Wichita
and during my life have tried to get
nearer to you and by this reception | feel
that | am nearer you than l have ever
been before. Your friendship is appre-
ciated. This makes me happy
The crowd fingered about the Eagle
office for a long time after the speaker
had disappeared from the window. The
bands played a farewell selection and
disbanded and gradually th5 crowd melt
ed away.
For long time after the demonstration
was ended people gathered about the
members of the delegation from Sedg-
wick county and the story of how ii all
happened was told and retold hundreds
Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04
RATIFICATION TONIGHT.
Speakers of Note to Be at the Toler
Auditorium

A monster ratification of the nominal
ton of Victor Murdoch for congress will
be held at the Toler Auditorium tonight
Many of the defeated candidates, includ-
ing Senators Dumont Smith, Chas. Bran
inc and Thomas Noftzger, will be here.
William Wallace. the splendid Kingman
orator. is expected and if he comes
which he viii lif he can-the crowd may
expect him to raise the roof with the
great enthusiasm which he arouses
David Blaine. of Pratt, is already here
and A A Richards and Major Fergu-
son will be up from Wellington in the
morning. 1t will be a great meeting and
a big crowd is looked for An informal
parade viii precede il, marching prob
ably from the corner of Main and Doug
las to the Auditorium. Republicans hav-
ing torches should bring them along, for
while the parade will be an informal one.
there is no doubt but what few torches
would come in handy. Every Republican
who cares to participate in the paraIe
should be on hand at o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04

Mrs Title NJ Bell. q the " r c. is
very sick she lives a5gGt three o4ocSs
vest % the S~ve1teeatn street bridge
and three bsocks north. II Alamo add
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04

Continued on sixth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04
This is a
Drug Store

Where you can always find
everything thai should have q
place in a first-elass store and
get exactly what you call for
Full line OF Cough Syrups. Spring
TONES Perfumes. Toilet Articles
Remember that We are headeusr-
tiers for SebTo's "Herpicide, the
sure dandruff cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04

President OF Fairmount College.

Young Men. Notiee-You are requested
TO meet ct the city building tonight at
o'clock TO receive flags and lights 10 be
used in the big demonstration tonight
We Will march from Main street 10 the
Auditorium. where seats viii be reserv-
ed. Gene ii crowds and show how we
approve OF the nomination Of one Of our
own ranks for high Office. Show that you
are unanimous in your support Of VIC
tor Murdoch Paul Brown. president
Young Mems Republican League
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-04
PRESIDENT MoRRIsoNs REPLY.
He Defends Mr.. lsely From an Unjust
CHARGE

THE colored voters of the Fourth ward
owe il TO themselves and their race TO
pay some attention TO Councilman lseiy
Of that ward and snow him under heap
of ballots He is an enemy 10 the race,
inasmuch as he has refused admission TO
colored pupils desiring to enter Fair
mount College.
The foregoing screed is clipped from
the Truth Advocate. so called. printed In
this city and circulated just now for po-
litical effect. Ny comment on the state
ments affecting the policy OF Paramount
College and the personal sentiments OF
Professor Isely is. they are absolutely
and deliberately false. without an ele-
ment OF truth on which to base them.
We have repeatedly admitted colorec
students and never refused OF dtscour-
aged one seeking 10 enter BY the prin-
ciples of its charter. organization and
permanent administration the college Is
pledged TO make no discrimination as 10
race. color CT party in respect to sdmis-
sion 20 its advantages and privileges
Prof Isely. dean OF the college. IS the
son OF an old-line anti-slavery man who
fought four years in the civl war 10 free
the slaves The son, in character. prin-
ciples and freedom from the spirit Of
caste. is worthy OF his heroic sire.
l don't believe my friend. ex-Msyer
Ross. approves of such Islander and lying
uttered ostenssbIy in his behalf. or viii
be benefited in the election by Il.
y J. MORRISON.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
CF2eported oy Clinton Gilbert. No. waI-stl
c.,-., Dividend xStI e,. =,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
WILL SOON PAY DIVIDENDS.
The American Can Company Thoroughly
Reorganized.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders or the
American Can Company yesterday in Jersey City,
representatives of the minority interest protested
against the present management of the company.
One expressed the opinion that there was no
reason why, with proper management, the COM
pany should have competition. and why the COM
pany should not pay the full per cent on
the preferred stock and dividend on the common
stock. He thought expert should be appointed
to examine the company's books and its affairs
He believed the company's stocks should be listed
the New-York Stock Exchange.
Ex-Judge Moore replied that the company had
been thoroughly reorganzed and a
business basis. He further stated that within the
next six months 1t would be proper to begin pay
ment of dividends The four directors nominated
for the five year term were elected. the new direc-
being a. H APPEL L. AIuensh and T. G. Gran
well, who succeed s. a. CHINA, H. W. phelps
and z. p. Breckenridge, and T. Rudolph, reelected
\ motion that the acts of the board of directors
during the year be approved was then unanimously
adopted.
At the meeting of directors for the election OF
order of first and second vice-preSdents was dis
continued. and A. H. APPEL and z. Rudolph were
elected Weep presidents. The appointment OF L.
Muench a vice president by the board in the
reelected a vce-president- This makes the
number of vice-presiOtnts four. instead OF ,wO ,.
G. Reid was elected chairman of the board. This
is new office. No provision was made for HlIng
which formerly held by the late H. F. Aiken.
provision made for the office of treasurer
and auditor, which will be held by z. S. Wheeler.
r. H. Ismon elected secretary and assistant
treasurer, to succeed A. H. Landon. J. H. Sturgs
was elected an assistant auditor The other retir-
ing officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
GOLD IMPORTS IN THE FALL.

The position taken in this column relative to the
probability of large gold imports next fall is in
dorsed In well informed quarters. and the follow
ing summary OF the situation from THE Wall
Street Journal is therefore of interest:
The Panama Canal payment will probably fall
some time between the middle OF July and the end
of August. assuming that Colombia ratihes the
treaty before the end OF June. It is pretty well
known that practically all the money needed to
make the payment will be taken from the treasury
cash. and therefore will be absolute addition to
the general supply OF oanable credit. This how
ever while important In itself. Is not important
as the matter of gold imports Our exchange mar
in the last twelve months worked itself into
what must be called pretty healthy position
There is no doubt that have nquidated the
largest part OF debt current account to Eu-
rope. We have been able TO do this partly by the
sale of good securities, partly by the continued
large exports of merchandise and manufactures OF
all kinds and partly by liquidation of sydicates, etc
here. The result of these factors operating pretty
steadily during the twelve months has been TO
leave us in a position where we owe but little TO
the foreign money markets Not only is this the
case. crop situation this year is particularly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

promising. The outlook Is almost perfect In this
country while rather unfavorabIe conditions abroad
have kept the export demand large scale. II
seems clear that assuming the realization OF winter
wheat prospects. shall see tremendous outflow
Of wheat in the early fall Corn exports continue
very large. and. Notwithstanding the high prices
of cotton the money value of cotton exports is still
much in excess OF that at this time a year ago.
Recent trade statements indicate very favorable
condition of the general export business
1t seems clear therefore that with the exchange
market back to something like normal conditions
for practically the first time in t@o years with
large export movement of commodities ana Win
Europe disposed to purchase good bonds yielding a
satisfactory rate of income, any large advance In
money rates next fall can hardly fail TO Drlns US
a considerable amount of gold from Europe We
believe that shall import quite respectable
quantity in the fan months of this year. even
though may export n little in the next rev
weeks. People who worried over the money
market position will do well to consider these facts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Bankers posted rates were;

DOMESTIC EXCRANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
mercial. SOC discount; bank, 81 premium. San
F'rancisco-Sight. 15c: telegraph, 171sc. Boston
Par and sc discount. Charleston-Buying, par: sell
ing. 1-1oc premium Chicago-30c premium Cincin-
nati-Between banks Soc discount: over the counter
50c premium. Savannah-Buying Soc discount; SELL
ing, 75c premium. st. Louis-35c premium. Min
neapolis-Soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
s22l95 899; balances. s14 al 625 Philadelphia Ex
changes. So T466; balances. 81 $50 2SS Baltimore
Exchanges, A.144 9S3; balances, s46S04a Chicago
Exchanges, s2S676040; balances 81 20S2 235. Boston
Exchanges, 24950,513; balances. s., ,S65, ,334.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London, 314a31a per cent. Open market discount
rate for long bills, 37sq3 7-16 per cent; for short
bills. 57-16Q31z per cent Berlin discount rate 21s
per cent for three months bills and ~ per cent
Qor settlemenD for short bills. Berlin exchange
on London, 20 marks 5Oh pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. "a per cent: Paris exchange on London. 25
francs is centimes.
FOREIGN. SECURITIES - British consols for
francs 80 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 54asc; Mex
lean silver dollars. 43c Bar silver In London closed
at 25 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. ss: Lisbon. 2525:
Buenos Ayres 127.27.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $905.s69 internal reve-
nue. receipts S5o5.7S3 miscellaneous receipts, S32-
s75.oo0. Receipts for the to date S39 86 630
expenditures. s5914000; of receipts SIPS go
Receipts for the year to date. s46 296 03I; expend
lures s4S 40417 excess Of receipts. S34 55 S54 Ma
SUP-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House S4l9 .933
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Conditions in outside securities showed no ap-
preciable change from the downward tendency
which manifest in Mondays market. The vol
ume of business transacted a light scale,
interest centring largely in the movements of
American Can shares Prices generally in the early
trading were steady fractional gains being shown
in some of the more leading issues. but after the
first hour prices sagged. The report Of Au1eri-
can Can Company. which showed a smaller surplus
or these shares, which resulted in decline of SO.
per cent for the preferred and nearly per cent in
the common. The break in this stock unsettled
the balance of the list which sold off in sympathy.
Northern Securities after opening up Il per cent,
declined IA to 90s4, but better support
cred nearly half the loss. Standard Oil quiet
but strong, gaining points The copper shares
were slightly lower. United States Steel 5s lost 3.
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
The DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Aarket irregular Total
sales amounted in par va1ue TO f,5l0009 against
81 6s3 $50 on Monday The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general As, Atlantic Coast As
Baltimore and Ohio gold Is. Central Georgia first
and second incomes. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
<s Mexican Central first and second incomes
Northern Pacific IS. Oregon Short Line 3s ST
I<ouis and San Francisco rsfunding Is. Union Pa
clhc convertible and Wabash debenture F5s
Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible IS. Consoh-
dated Tobacco Is and Standard Rope and Twine in
comes were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

The annual report of the American Can Company
for the year ended March 81. 1903 is issued The
balance sheet compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April Is. p m--The market for Ameri-
can securities dull and irregular at unimpor-
tant price changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 2a4
per cent; highest, pa per cent; lowest, per cent
last loan per cent; closed at 2 per cent: ruling
rate, 21k per cent Time money quoted at AZ
per cent sixty to ninety days and ~ per cent
for four five and six months Commercial paper
was quoted at 5AG5s4 per cent for sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills 5d6 per cent for choice four
six months bills and 61a per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market dull. but steady, with demand sterling
4s75oQ4 4s765 The export of $4,000 gold had slight
weakening effect on the market. Actual closing
rates follow:
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed firm.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

The net sales of the American Can Company for
the year amounted to s22 2076, ,3H The total cost
amounted to S21.5130S6. The value OF the product
S22455837. making the factory profit se42 ISL
which added other profits S23s 598. thus making
a total of S1181, ,349 From this deducted
other expenses, leaving net profit for the year
O.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

INACTIVE STOCKS
FURNISHED by William E Nichols Co.. sii-st,
4ate IRt. pi115a i1t BID ..s,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished Walker Sons. No. %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
EARLY LOSSES RECOVERED.
STOCK MARKET V14LUES RALLY IN FINAL DEALINGS.
DountedMoney Rates Easy-Tat OF GoM
Exports
STOCKS.
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

VIy N n q I Il II ~
Total sales Of bonds. 81. $40 600.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS,

FURNISHED by William Co.. No. Is wa-st,
Bid. ASKED