davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
TIME LIMIT ON HIS LIFE
An Attemt to Blow Up an Editor OF an
Armenian Paper.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31.-An Internal
machine addressed to Peter Kruegh
ian, the editor of the Young Armenia
was intercepted by the landlady of the
house where the editor lives. and has
been turned over to the police.
The package containing the, contri-
vance was left at Kureghian's house
the police say, last evening by a man.
who from his description is judged to
be an Armenian. The woman was sus-
picious of the bundle and summoned Il
policeman, who on opening the pack
age found an appliance consisting OF
copper wires, a time clock and some
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

hope some common ground may vet BE-
found by the parties themselves. upon
which they can stand.
(Signed)
]. ]. HILL
w. a. CLARK
j. X. TOOLE.
PARIS GIBSON
There is great disappointment at the
failure of the committee to come Ia
some agreement with the parties in in
terest 1t is hoped that Governor
Toole viii call an extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature to relieve the
situation
All the fires in the great Washoe
smelters at Anaconda were drawE
this evening and the works are
in charge Of nearly 100 watchmen di-
viGed into three shifts each.
+ A week ago over 2.200 men found
employment i'm these snretter-z
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

Butte, Mont. oct. 31.-The commit
tee on mediation, acting at the re-
guest of the chamber of commerce OF
Great Falls, and with the consent OF
the representatives of the United Cop
Copper company, after a session last
ms two days came to a conclusion this
afternoon that it could not find any
solution of the Butte shutdown situa-
ton.
f. Augustus Heinze and President
Scallon of the Amalgamated were
present at the sessions.
The statement issued and signed by
the members of the committee is given
herewith
Butte, Mont.
Oct. 81 1903.
Herbert Steven.
President of the Great Falls Basi-
ness Mems associations:
We, the undersigned members of the
mediations committee entered upon thA
discharge of our duties realizing the
magnitude and difficulty of our tasl-
Nevertheless. we have labored assid-
ously to accomplish the purpose of our
appointment.
We have failed to obtain a stipu-
lation from the parties litigant which
will insure a resumption of work by
the Amalgamated Copper company.
and have been unable to devise any
plan looking to that end, which did
not involve the mutual consent of the
parties interested.
We regret this exceedingly ami
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
SALT LAKE CAMPAIGN.
The Bittcrest Political Contest i
Years.

Salt Lake Utah, Oct. 31.-The presz
ent municipal campaign has been one
of the most hotly contested since the
days of the cid liberal and church par
ties. Charges that the Mormon church
was taking an active part, and the de-
fection of many republican leaders,
headed by National Committeeman
Salisbury have resulted in consider
able bitterness and the largest regis
tration ever had here.
H. P. Morris, the present county re-
corder is the democratic candidate for
mayor. Frank Know, banker, heads
the republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
DEPARTING MINERS.

Ogden, Utah. Oct. 31.-TwO hundred
miners from Butte arrived in Ogd,.r
this morning. Members of the party
state that they are the advance guar.
Of about 5000 miners. who were thrown
cut Of work by the closing down of th,.
Butte mines. who viii pass through tn
city during the next week About
three -fourths of them are on their wa.-
To California and the rest will try TO
obtain work in the mines of Nevada.
Colorado and Utah
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
BELATED TORNADO
Fatal Visitation Upon Small Okla
homa Town.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Oct. 31.--A
cyclone visited Hydro, a town of 300
people. seventy-fiv miles west of this
city, last night, killing three persons
and injuring seventeen others.
The dead are:
Mrs. II. Brown and two children.
Frank, aged Is; Mary aged s.
Two others. Mrs. VIM. Nelson and
Mantell Beach. are not expected TO
live, while many less injuries are re
ported.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
THE SPANISH STRIKE.
Conference for the Restoration of Ord
cr at 8ilboa.

Bilboa, Oct 31.-As a result of The
conferences between General Zapponi
and the employers and employees, the
former have consented to allow the
strikers to work next week and will
strikers TO return to work next week
and will consider their demands. The
men Will hold a meeting to discuss the
proposal.
The authorities have confiscated and
caused to- be thrown into the sea. all
dynamite available here.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
FAUeU5TU5 HElNzE

oarbons, connected with quantity of
steel filings and gun powder
The clock was fixed to explode at 8
O'clock, two hours after it was left at
the Kureghan house.
The police believe that the incident
is the outcome of the assassination OF
Sagatel Sagouni in London.
hureghan's paper is the organ of the
old wing of the Armenian revolutions
ary party. The editor has been. most
outspoken in his criticism of the new"
wing of the party.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
A STRIKE DELAYED.
Tie Structural Workers Will Consider
Arbitration Plan.

New York. Oct. 31-The ordering of
the strike of structural iron workers
throughout the country against the
members of the Iron League was post
poned today as the result of the action
taken by local lodge No. 2, of the
Housesmiths' and Bridgemens' union
last night in empowering the executive
committee of the International Asso-
citation. of Bridge and Structural steel
workers and its own executive COM
mittee to consider with the power TO
accept, the arbitration agreement pro-
posed by the employers.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
RELATIVES MAY VISIT VICTIMS.

enger Agent Lynch today directed the
agents of the Big Four system every
where to furnish free transportation 10
Indianapolis to members of the fami-
lies and relatives of those who were
killed or injured in today wreck.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
wARsHIPs NEEDED AT ONCE.
Minister Powell Again Cables from, the
Dominican Republic.

Washington, Oct 31.-Minister Pow
ell has again cabled from San Domin-
go that the revolution which centers
at Puerto Plata is increasing and he
suggests that it is advisable to have IL
United States war ship there. AS the
cruiser Baltimore, which sailed yester-
day for Puerto Plata, cannot arrive un-
til the middle of next week, the navy
Is arranging to hurry the Dixie, now at
Guantanamo, across to San Domingo.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
CORNELL OUTCLASSED.

Princeton n. j., Oct. 31.-Princeton
defeated Cornell by Al to 0. Prince
ton gained at will through the center Cl
the line and seldom failed to work end
runs for substantial gains. Cornell
was helpless when she had the ball,
and succeeded in retaining it until the
second down only twice.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
A HARD FOUGHT TIE.

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.-Michigan and
Minnesota after of the hardest fought
football game seen in the west in
years, left the prospective western
championship a matter for conjecture
by finishing a tie score, to 6. Fully
10000 witnessed the struggle.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
A CITY OF GRAFT.
Report of a Grand Jury on Minneap
oils.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 31.-The
most scathing arraignment of munich
pal government ever drafted in Min
neapoiis is contained in the report OF
the grand jury submitted today. The
report says that graft permeates the
city council and that there are alder
men, who block legislation until they
are paid their price.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
CYANIDE PLANT BURNED.

Boise Idaho. Oct. 31.-The bis cya-
nide plant near Bear. belonging to the
Salzer- Ford company was completely
destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
COLUMRlA-YALE.

New York, oct. 31.-With the score
to at the end of the first half Co
lWnbia's eleven was crushed beneath
the Irresistible attack of Yale at the
polo grounds this afternoon and was
defeated by a score of q to o.
The attendance was 10000.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
DIDN'T GET THE. GOODS.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 81 NJ. Archu-
leta, charged with the reception o.
Indian goods, was exonerated by the
federal court today. He is prornin-
net New Mexican citizen and million
aiie.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
STEEL WORKS CLOSE.

Youngstown, ODhio. oct. 31.-Orders
have been received to bank all the
furnaces of the Carnegie steel company
in the Youngstown district. Lack 81
orders is given as the cause.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
ENGLAND CAN'T GET HIM.
An Irish Refugee Guilty Only of Po'
lticaI Crime.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 31.-Feder:i
Commissioner Moores, this afternoon
in a long decision released James
Lynchehaun, the Irish refugee. He
held the crime to have been of poll
tical nature
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
GOLD AND SILVER.
The Annual Estimate of the Director
of the Mint.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 31.-The di-
rector of the mint estimates the gold
and silver production for 1902 as fol-
lows: Gold. SSO.OOO.COO; silver (coin-
age value) $71.757,575. Market value
$29, AS, 600.
Among Silver
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
Silver
Among
OPERATION POSTPONED.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 31.-President
Mitchell has decided not TO undergo for
the present an operation for the inteS-
tinal trouble of which he is suffering:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
HARVARD'S MARGIN
ItWaSOf the NarrOweSt Sort
Over Carlisle Indians
Princeton Overwhelmed Cornell.
Columbia's Good Showing Against
Yale.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. Sl-In an in
tensely exciting and decidedly sensa-
tiOnal foot ball game. Harvard defeat
ed the Carlisle Indians today. IL TO Il.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 31.-New
Mexico and Arizona-Fiar and warm
er Sunday; Monday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01
fL0ODOF NORTHERNLI LIGHT
The Nest Magnificent Display Seen
in Years.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 31.-The display :
Of the aurora-borealis probably reach
ed its climax as viewed in the Puget
sound country. The display lasted over
two hours.
The city was illuminated as If by
moonlight, throughout the display. The
rays met in a focus in the zenith. The
coloring was mostly brilliant emerald
and blood red. The effect was start
ling.
Those whohappened to be abroad in
Phoenix yesterday morning about :
o'clock witnessed perhaps the most
brilliant Display of northern lights
ever seen in this latitude. The stream
ers highly colered stretched half way
to the zenith.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-01

FOR SALE:-4O acres alfalfa land.
frame house, corrals and fenced. six
miles out, with ten inches stock in Mar
icopa or Salt River Valley canal S25O0.
e. Il. Pascoe, 10 North Center Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

chases on the quick breaks will result
in handsome profits. with minimum
chance for a loss.
CORN-We conditions the past
week have been favorable to put corn
into q marketable condition. The sit
uation has not changed during the
past week and the small advance Is in
sympathy with wheat and not from
any legitimate source. In the south
west there is a disposition to sell corn
freely but the movement is limited on
account of the shortage of cars. Local
traders and the seaboard are bullish,
while the western trader is bearish.
The situation is a peculiar one. The
sea board would probably take corn
faster if prompt shipments could be
made. On the other hand corn would
move to market faster if the rolling
stock could be secured With the car
situation so uncertain there is an ar
tificiality about the position which
makes the market an uncertain one. If
the western roads should get plenty of
cars the corn would pour into market
centers faster than the eastern roads
could take it out, and the price would
suffer. No one expects the foreigner
to have much to do with making corn
prices. The New England and western
feeder takes the bulk of the supply.
The interests which cribs corn takes
double the amount the foreigner does.
Corn is moving to market slower than
any one expected it and it is not a
crop situation. but one of rolling stock.
Both corr and oats are too high and
while they may go some higher in sym
patty with wheat, we believe sales on
the hard spots viii result in Profits.
A. G. GOODWIN COMMISSION CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
SENT HER TO
THE BOTTOM.
Crew Of the Norwegian Steamer
Siggen Abandon Her.
Open Sea Cocks and Let Her
Go Down.
WAS DEEPLY LADEN
And There Seemed to Be No
Chance to Save Her.
All on Board Brought Into Port
by the Pennsylvania.
WAS DEEPLY LADEN

New York, Jan 1.-THE steamship
Pennsylvania which arrived today
from Hamburg brought into port 10
distressed seamen who were taken off
the disabled Norwegian steamer Sig
gen. On January Is, the same day on
which she came up with the St. Louis
the Pennsylvania TELL in with the Sig
gen lying helpless in the trough of the
sea and flying signals of distress. The
captain of the Siggen asked to be taken
off and with his crew came on board
the Pennsylvania The captain said
the Siggen sailed from Sydney, c. B.,
January z. On the 10th she lost her
propeller and as the weather was very
tempestuous the craft became unman-
ageable. After drifting $50 miles or
shore during a period of five days in
which time five steamers were sighted
and signalled without reply the Penn
sylvania hove in sight. AS the Siggen
was deeply laden and a dangerous
menace to navigation and there APP
peared no possibility of towing her in
to port, the sea cocks were opened and
there is no doubt she went to the bot
tom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
COUNT WHO WALKS.
Della Gurestra Reggie Salvatore Who
Doesn't Want a Wife.

Count Della Gurestra Reggie Salvatore
of Palermo, Italy, a member of an old
Neopolitan family is in Topeka
The count is a strange character. He
is not looking for an American wife.
Two. years ago Salvatore made a
wager with Duke Spinetta, of Italy.
that he could walk around the world,
not including the water. and be home
in three. years and furthermore that
what he receives should be given him
without his asking. If he doesn't see
what he wants he can not ask for it.
Spinetta is to pay the count the wager
of $4,000 and that the money should
be DEVOTED to charity if he Won
The count has been from New York
to Frisco and is now walking back to
New York. A good many heavy ira
gedians who walk back to the metropo-
lis do not like it but the count is en-
jOying it He will visit the Topeka
lodge of Elks tonight. Wherever he
finds an Elks lodge he visits and the
first one he visited was No. 1 in New
York.
When he completes his walk tho
count will pose in a St. Louis museum
during the Worlds fair and then he
will start a newspaper He will print
a story of How Salvatore Won,' with
apologies to Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Salvatore is no fake. He has letters
and credentials galore from all over
the country. Some that can be read
and some in Italian that can not he
read. He does not ask for anything,
American wife with a large dot but he
wants to walk and he is getting his
moneys worth. He goes to Kansas
City tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
FRENCH WILL TRY IT.
Another Expedition in Preparation
for Seeking North Pole.

Paris, Jan. 17.-Dr.. Jean Charcot has
announced the plans for an Arctic ex-
petition under the patronage Of the
Academy of Science and the ministry of
public instruction A ship for the voy-
age is now under construction at saint
Malo. She will be specially equipped to
resist ice. The party viii leave France
on May Is for Spitzbergen and thence
will start for Franz Josef land. The ex-
petition viii be exclusively French
Lieutenant De Gerlach. who commanded
the Belgian Antarctic Belgiac viii prob
ably be a member of the party of which
will also comprise several scientists.
DR.. Charcot says France has hitherto
left Arctic expleratio to foreigners and
he hopes to revive French attention to
the subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Corn Opens Easier With Light
Cash Demand.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady With No
Distinguishing Feature.
Hog Market Is Not Strong But
Nearly Stationary.

Chicago, Jan. 17--WHEAT-The senti-
ment was again bullish in wheat and she
opening was nrm with good scattered
demand for May, and shortly after the
opening that month made a new record for
the crop by selling at i6esc. Initial sales
were a shade lower to sane higher, at
1Sisc to 7si4 "a iS3sc. Gables were steady and
receipts small A report from France
stated thar the country would soon be on
IN importing basis and this rumOr was .
support TO the bulls. Weak markets in
Che northwest was responsible FOR an early
decline to Tl5sQ7Sc but there was quick
Ea44y 70 fe14c- lFadlng on lne Mnple was
rather light Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported receipts of 1S5 cars, which with To-
cal receipts OF 20 cars (noHe Of contract
Gradel made total receipts for the three
points Of 335 cars, against 4zl cars last
week and 5s3 cars year ago.
Almost unlimited buying orders from
commission houses carried May up to 74c
and the close was strong and 1sc higher,
CORN-Corn opened easier on 1iquida-
uOn by locals and a less urgent cash de
May on reports OF more liberal acceptanceS
from the country and the market grad
ually weakened, May selling down to 4S3sc
after opening shade to 1sU4c lower, at
4f5sQ4414c Predictions of favorable
weather with the prospects Of increased
receipts were prominent Dul factors I-o-
cal receipts were 4SS cars. with only / car
OF cantract grade.
Weakness prevailed throughout the day
and the close was weak, with May l.c
lower, at 43as d437sc.
OATS-Trading in oats was active. but
HAA easier lrEAIlA WAS manifested Du FEAi-
ing. due to reports of liberal cash offer
ings. May opened unchanged to &c low
er. at 36u364c, and before the end of the
first half hour the price had declined 10
855sc. Local receipts were 243 cars.
ISIONS-FrOvisions opened duh
an featureless and prices were barely
steady. the easy hog market having a de-
pressing effect. May pork opened I'M
changed to 21kc lower. at $16.40a16. 42iz; lard
was down 2izc. at $3.50 while ribs were
unchanga at 9a05.
WHEAT-Cash. No. 2 red, 76d7Sc: No
red. 72d76c. No. 2 hard winter, 74d75c
no hard winter, 70a74c; No 1 northern
spring. 7s0S0c: No. . northern spring, 76q
79c. No g spring, 71079c.
CORN-No 2, 465sn47c. No. g. 42d43c
OATS-No Q 331zQ34c; No. 3. 33lac
FLAX-Cash. NV, S1-24; S.-W., s1.19;
May a.25.
RYE-May. SIC
BARLEY-Ca 42d60c
TIMOTHY -Jan.. S4.25.
CLOVER-Jan., S1l50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
MAY FIX IT UP.
Indications That Linemen Strike Will
Be Adjusted.

Steps have been taken by the head
quarters of the Kansas and Missouri
Telephone company to bring to a close
the strike which is now being conducted
by the linemen and electricians in To-
peka. A communication was received
by the members of the local union ask
ing for a conference to be held as soon
as possible in Kansas City. At this con-.
ference the Topeka linemen will be rep
resented by D. D. McKiuiD and A L.
Harris. It will probably occur tomor-
row 1t is believed that this is the be-
ginning ct the end of a strike which
threatens to involve the telephone men
of all the principal towns in this terri
torz--
jun Hall. an employee of the Kan
sas and Missouri company. who came
here from St. Joe a short time since to
take the place of one of the striking
gang bosses, brought thirteen men. who
arrived yesterday. It was stated this
morning that four Of these had gone to
work, but that the others had not. The
men of the local union will make an
effort to get them to leave town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
OLD FRIENDS QUARREL.
Atchison County Men Who Were
"Forty- Miners" Fuss Over Hogs.

Atcrison, Jan. 1.-THE Globe says:
There is a big row on at Orr, just above
Atehison. Tom Langan and Jim Butler,
who crossed the plains together, and
who have been friends for forty-two
years. buy hogs together.
Recently they bought carload. and
Butler took them to st. Joe. The day
he started -Lanean needed some money.
and asked Butler to give him his half
of the money put into the car of hogs.
saying the profit or loss could be set
tied after the returns came in from the
sale This is the story as we. heard It
Immediately thereafter the "joshers''
began. They told Butler that If there
was a loss on the carload. or if half of
them died, Langan would be out of it.
The hogs sold for a profit of $46. ana
Butler somehow had the notion that the
profit belonged to him. Then. the josh
ers" got after Langan. saying It was
an outrage. Thereupon Langan sued
Butler for $23, his half of profits, and
the case is on trial at Troy today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
HOWARD.s GOOD RECORD.
Salvation Army Officer Will Be
Transferred.

Ensign Howard of the Salvation
Army has received orders from his
Kansas City headquarters to prepare
for removal to. Galveston, Texas. An
effort to keep him in charge of the To
peka post is being made by residents
of the town and Mr.. Howard himself
is anxious to remain. This Is much
the same experience gone through at
the time of his removal from EmpOria
a short time ago. One of the strongest
arguments against Mr.. Towards re-
moval to Texas is the. condition of his
health which has been bad ever since
his coming here. He thinks it would
be further injured by the proposed
change of climate.
This is the end Of a twenty weeks
stay which the ensign has made in To-
pel1a. The period has been one of
great activity on his part and a gem
eral regeneration Of Salvation Army
work here. The headquarters of the
Army in this district have found him
to be a valuable man to- place in d
dead post where things need livening.
During his five months Mr.. Howard has
secured As conversions His hours
spent in visiting poor and needy have
been 66S, in which he has visited 1907
homes. He has prayed in 900 homes,
the inmates of which have never been
converted. The attendance at his meet
ings in the hall at 312 Kansas avenue
has mum bered "a, 2S8.
The Christmas dinner given on De-
cember % last, under his management,
was the most successful ever given in
Topeka One thousand people were
fed at the table while 1900 persons
were fed by basket dinners. At the
Christmas tree substantial gifts were
made to 300 poor children. The winter
relief work has been the most success
full of any branch. of the Army activi-
ty. The garments made over and given
to needy persons have numbered 1,375.