davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
STOCKS.

Atchison. 63k; do pfd, S45s; N. J. Central, 15S; c. & O.. BPS; Big Four. 72ss; c. &a S.. 1872; do pfd. 51; do 2nd pfd, p; Erie. 29$s; Great Northern pfd, TO; Manhattan. 1S2; Metropolitan. IF; Missouri Pacific, 9S13; N. Y. Central. 12lA; Pennsylvania, 12S7s; St. l.. & s. F.. 56; do pfd, 65; do 2nd pfd, 4919; St. Paul. 142h; Southern Pacific, 431k i: Union racific, 75; Anal. Copper. 419s i; Sugar. 1l6; Anaconda. 72; Y. s. Steel, 24; do pf,.. 12A; Western Union. 831a.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
ROCK ISLAND VICTORY.
Growing Out of the Hooley Failure Last Friday

New York. July 2S.-The Rock Island system, through the medium of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, to- day acquired the control of the Evans vile and Terre Haute and it's subsid- iary lines by taking over the holdings of the syndicate headed by Edwin s. Hooley. senior partner of the firm of Hooley and Company. the failure of which was announced on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
TORRES SECRETARY OF WAR.

Fl Paso. Texas. July 2S.-From the capital of Mexico an authoritative re- port comes that Gen. Luis F. Torres. the fighting governor Of the Stat. of Sonora. opposite Arizona. will be made secretary of war of Mexico. He is now in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
A MURDER NEAR BOWIE
Victim Frank Colwell, Murderer
 a One Armed Man.

Tombstone, AriZ., July 2S (SpeciaD.- The sheriff's office here has been ad- Vised of the murder of Frank P Col well near Bowie last night by a one armed man named Jay Gould.
 When last seen Gould was heading for the Mexican line. The murder took place at the Buckeye mining camp about nine miles from Bowie station.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
ESCAPED LYNCHING. q
But Sentiment Is Strong Against Jim
 Cloud.

Cheyenne, WyO., July 2S-Jim Me Cloud. the Big Horn county postoffice robber. who was mobbed at Thermopo- lis the same day German and Waters were lynched at Rastin. was this morn ing landed in jail in Cheyenne, pending hearing before Judge Riner in -.e United States court
 The sentiment against McCloud in Big Horn county is still very strong because he is suspected of having been implicated in the murder of prominent northern sheepmen.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
LAST OF vENEzULEAN REBELS.

Caracas, Venezuela, July 2S.-Gener- al Antonio Ramos. one of the last of the. four chiefs ordered to remain in the field, who had camp near santa Lucia. has surrendered to the govern ment. together with 800 men. their arms and ammunition
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
HOKE COLLIER GETS HIM.
Roosevelt's Negro Bear Hunter rCatches
 a Murderer-Easy, Says Hoke

New Orleans. July 2S.-Uncle Hoke Collier. the negro bear hunter who be- came famous during President Roose- Yelt's Mississippi bear hunt last fall. has again distinguished himself by capturing R. l.. Smith. a negro mur- derer who killed his wife at Greenville. Miss Uncle Hoke started in pursuit or the murderer and caught him in a very short time. declaring that men are much easier 10 capture than bears.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
AUTOMOBILE WORKS BURNED.

New Rochelle, N. r., July 2S.-The automobile and motor works of Cliff ford Bonneville were destroyed tonight by fire supposed to have started from an explosion of gasoline. The loss will be heavy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
QUIET ON THE IsTHMAs.

Washington. D. C., July 2s.--The temporary ebuillition on the isthhus has subsided. according to a cablegram from United States Consul General Gudger, dated at Panama today. He says that everything is quiet and be anticipates no more trouble ,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
BALTIMORE SERVICES.

Baltimore, Md. July 2S.-zImpressiye memorial services to the memory of Pope Leo were held in the cathedral today. This cathedral being the first church Of the country. the services were in a sense a national token of mourning. -l
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
HITCH IN GRAND TRUNK DEAL
The New Pacific Railway Plan Said to
 Have Collapsed.

Toronto. Ont, July 2S.-An Ottawa despatch received here this afternoon says it is possible that the plan for the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast at d cost Of $100,- O00. 900 may fall through.
 According to this story much more than the details of the bargain remain for adjustment. The whole plan is said to have practically collapsed, ne- cessitating the going over of the entire scheme,
 It was also reported today that some of the Liberal members in the Senate would vote against the scheme and that it's defeat would be assured.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
A RUSSIAN TORNADO.

St. Petersburg. July 2S.-A tornado has passed through the district of Tchornigof. Three villages were de- stroyed in q few minutes. Churches and houses were lifted bodily and carried a long distance. The loss Oi life was great.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

New York. July 2s.-Copper in Lon don was higher. spot advancing l2s Cd to f57 7s Cd. while futures were l7s Cd higher at f55 l2s Cd. Locally copper was more or less nominal. Lake and electrolytic quoted at Sl3Gl325, and casting at $l2.75.
 Lead was unchanged in London at i'll 6s 3d, and locally it was a little low CT on the outside price at s4.306I44O.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f20 POS l6d and locally at $5.S7la.
 Bar silver. 547sc.
 Mexican dollars, 42hc.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
ENGLISH CEREMONY

London, July 2S.-Requiem mass was celebrated at Oratory BromptOn today in the presence of an enormous con- gregation, including influential officers and representatives.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

At Columbus-Columbu St. Paul.2. At Louisville-Louisville, II: Milwau- kee. II; called at darkness after twelve innings.
 At Indianapolis-India Kan sas City. l.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
AN OMAHA RAIN
Relieved q Very Dry and Heated
 Situation

Omaha, Nebr., July 2S-A heavy rain late this afternoon cooled off the high temperature in this city and relieved general growing crops in the eastern half of the state
 Forecaster Welch said today that there had been no hot winds in Ne braska and the temperature had noI reached dangerously high point The indications are for cooler weather.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
BONDS.

L. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon. 1O65s 3s. reg. 1G/%4; coupon. 1OS1s; new 4s reg, 134A: coupon, 1852: old As, reg and coupon. III; 5s, reg. 1Ol%; cOu- pOn, l03.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
A JAPANESE STEAMER.

Seattle, Wash, July 2S.-The Japan csc steamer Tosa Maru from Hong Kong arrived.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
WOOL.


 Boston. Mass, July 2S.-Little change in the wool market this week and fair amount of business doing Quotations: Territory Idaho fine, 14G15c; medium fine, 16Ik kGDl71se. medium, lS@19c: Wyo- ming fine, 14d15c; fine medium, 161s@ 17hc; medium. 1S5h@I914c: Colorado, New Mexico. etc. fine, 11Q12c; fine medium, 14d15c; medium, 15616c; New Mexico improved, 15616c; Arizona heavy. 13Q14c; average. 15q16c; choice. 17G1Sc.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, July 2S.-After considera ble strength at the start, prices in the grain pits ruled easier and September wheat closed at A@2sc lower. Septem- Der corn and oats were each 2s@1ac lower. but provisions were strong, the September products closing from 1Oc to 15c higher. Opening September wheat was at 7Sssc to 7S5sc; sold at 7S%c: after selling down to 777sc. September rallied slightly and closed at 77z4 077zsc a loss of A@3sc.
 Close corn was at the bottom, Sep tember being 3sG1ac lower at 52Ac. after ranging between 52Ac and 53asc- After selling between 33asc and 34c. September oats closed at 3s@Ihc lower at 3315c.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago, July 2S.-Cattle-Receipts 5000; slow. weak to lOc lower; Texans, 1000: good to prime steers, $5@5IO: medium, $4G5; stockers and feeders. $2.5O64.35; cows, $1.5O@4.5O; heifers. s2.5O04.75; canners, $l.5O@2.T5 bulls. $225@44O; calves, $SG6.75; Texas steers. $3.25@4.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14,OOO; sheep and lambs opened steady; close to steady; choice wethers. S3.75@4; fair 10 choice mixed. $3m3.50: westerH sheep. S3d4: native lambs. $3.25@6.25; western lambs. $5g, 6.25.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Batteries: Mitchell, Duggleby and DoOin; Garvin and Jacklitsch.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

panion and Bonding.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-29

At Detroit-Detroit-C Chicago game postponed on account or rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
SHIPS COLLIDE.
Massachusetts Strikes the Martha T
 Thomas 27 Miles Off Boston.

Boston, Mass, June H.-The battleship Massachusetts which left here yester- day afternoon for New York was in col ision last night twenty-seven' miles southeast by east of Boston lightship with the schooner Martha T. Thomas of Thomaston, from Apalachicola, with lum- Der.
 Captain Watts of the Thomas says the battleship struck his schooner a glancing blow on the starboard side, tearing off the main chain plates carrying away rails and damaging some planking about the hull, causing her to leak about two inches per hour. The captain says the weather was clear and he could see four miles away. Ills vessel having fair wind kept a clear course, thinking the battle- ship, which was going out of the bay. would give her a clear hearth.
 Immediately after the collision the Massachusetts put about and followed the schooner into the bay in case she might need assistance, but on reaching the lghtship Captain Watts decided that 1t was unnecessary. The Massachusetts then put to sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
NoRTHRuP KILLS HIMSELF.
Was Relative of George Gould and stood High In Financial Circles.

St. Louis, Mo, June A.-Sanorord Northrup, until recently secretary and general manager of the American Refrig- orator Transit company, committed sui- eide today at the home of Claude Kenner- ly. vice president of the Republic Rail- way Appliance company, where he was staying.
 The decedent, who was about So years or age. leaves a widow and one child. He was A cousin of George Gould and stood high in local, social and financial circles. About six weeks ago he resigned his posi- ton with the American Refrigerator Tran sit company. No cause for the deed Is known.
 Northup shot himself in the back of the head with a revolver and death was al- most instantaneous.
 Claude Kinnerly said that ten minutes before the shooting occurred he had been talking with Northrup, who appeared to be in the depths of melancholy. He heard the shot from the floor below and when he reached the chamber where it occurred Northrup lay on the floor dead. MT. Kin nerly said he knew of no reason why Northrup should have committed suicide, for his business prospects seemed good and his marital relations happy. The body tomorrow will be taken to Phila- delphia, the home of his wifes parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
JAPANESE DIET
 PASSES NAVAL BILL
MARQUIS ITO LOSES FOLLOWERS IN FORCING HIS COMPROMISE WITH THE CABINET ON THE HOUSE.

Tokio, Japan, June IS, via Victoria, B. C., June 21.-The eighteenth session of the imperial Japanese diet convened May 8, came to an end June 1. In October before the next session begins, Prince Koeneys presidency of the upper house will end. The main achievement of the diet this session was the passage of the naval expansion hill. but this was only managed at some cost to ministerial pres tige, the ministry having modified its plat form to meet the views of the opposition, led by Marquis Ito. The latter also lost some followers in the task of forcing his compromise with the cabinet on the house.
 Apart from the naval expansion bill there was no international subject before the house. The leading paners of St. Petersburg are reported as regarding the Japanese naval expansion bill as of pro- found significance.
 Regarding the previously reported scan dalous conditions surrounding the con- struction of the Uruga Dock company, no authoritative statement has been issued Japanese papers. however, are full of val uable hints as to the pending collapse of the company in consequence of this con- tract,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
JEWS ASSEMBLE
 IN NEW YORK CITY
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONS CON. slDER PLAN FOR sAB5ATH-PA. PIERS ARE READ AND OFFICERS
 ELECTED.

New York, June z1.-The third conven- ton of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of the United States and Canada was held today in the First Roumanian synagogue. The Rev. pr. H. Pereira Mendez. president of the un- ion. presided. Reports were made or the work done by the central conference of rabbis in New Orleans last summer at which time they advocated the observ. ance by the Jews of a Sunday Sabbath. The presentation committee condemned the suggestion. saying it Views with deep regret that men calling themselves Jews, should advocate such plan"
 paper by David Werner Amrah of Philadelphia on the Law of the State and Jewish Law" was read The writer deplored the fact that many rabbis do not seem to understand that they should not grant rabbinical divorces until those ap- plying had first secured 8 civil divorce. A resolution was adopted in conformity with the suggestions in MT Amrah's paper. and further that no Jewish minister should ofhciate at the marriage of a divorced person, unless such person has received state decree of divorce and a rabbinical get" The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, the Rev Dr. Pereira Mendez. New York
 Vice presidents, tho Rev. M. Defola. Montreal; L. M. Dembitz, Louisville; Dr. F. Friedenwald Baltimore, and K H. Sarasohn, New York
 Treasurer, Jacob Hecht, New York city
 Secretaries, Isador Hirschield, J. Buch- aler and Albert Lucas of New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
CARDINAL VAUGHAN DEAD.
Head of Catholic Church In England
 Passes Away.

London, June H.-His eminence Herbert Westminster, died Saturday at midnight.
 Cardinal Vaughan was born April 1b, 1882 He became archbishop of Vest minister In 1892. He had been Ill more than three months. Late in March it was thought he could not survive more than few days.
 The cardinal who had been sinking for some weeks from heart disease and dropsy, died peacefully. His death was not expected so soon. Yesterday he was wheeled in a bath chair about the cor riders of St. Joseph college, which he founded with money which he collected in America and elsewhere. On the pre- vious day he appeared In the college chapel in full cardinal robes and made a farewell address to his bishops and priests.
 His remains will lie in state in the ca thedral at Westminster and will be buried at St. Joseph college.
 Judge Parker has been an active demo- crat. Before he went upon the bench he was a worker. He has been identified with no faction. Every democrat of what soever faction and persuasion will sup port him. I believe. No reason can be gwen why ne should not De supported. He is an able man and has plenty of fire and vigor of youth about him. And above all, he comes from a state which must be carried by us in order that victory may be secured He can easily defeat Roose- welt fin New York. For all these reasons l believe he is the logical candidate of the party
 Personally I should like to see Sena- tor German the nominee but question of political expediency, rather than per- sonal favoritism, confronts us now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
MOB ATTEMPTS TO
 SHAY NEGRO PEND
WoRKHoUsE IN WHICH GEORGE WHITE, CHARGED WITH AS. sAULT, Is IMPRISONED SUR ROUNDED BY ANGRY MOB.

Wilmington. Del. June H.--What is be- lieved to have been deliberate attempt to wreak vengeance on George White, the negro who Is charged with assauIting and killing Helen Bishop. the 15-year-old daughter of the Rev. E. A. Bishop, was foiled before daylight this morning through the watchfulness of the authori- attacking party. Ever since the girl died as a result of her injuries there has been talk of lynching, and the police and the guards of the county workhouse. where the accused negro is confined, have been keeping a close eye on the situation.
 Today between and o'clock a band of about sixty men gathered at Marshall ton, near the scene of the crime. and marched to the workhouse. The crowd was armed with pistols and sbotguns When 1t reached the prison a demonstra- tion was made. and those who had weapons fired them off. There was much shouting and calls for White. The work house Is strong. secure place. and in- vulnerable to such small number of men. The chief warden had all his guards on duty, but they were not compelled to resist an attack because the crowd soon dispersed.
 Shortly after this a second mob of prob ably one hundred men was reported as marching on the workhouse from Will mington. Police Captain Evans of the Wilmington police soon heard of this and sent telephone warning to the warden. He followed this up by sending a squad of seventeen patrolmen to the workhouse, where they dispersed a small crowd. About thirty men hung about the place until dAybreak, when they also disap- peared.
 The family of the murdered girl Is do- ing all 1t can to prevent violence. and Is advising the citizens to let the law take It's course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
SCHMIDT WINS
 FIRST HONORS
TOURNAMENT OF THE CENTRAL sHARPsHooTERs UNION OF NORTH AMERICA cLosEs-THE SCORES.

St. Louis June M.-J. E. Schmidt of Milwaukee Is entitled to leading honors in the fourth biennial tournament of the Central sharpshooters' union of North America, which ended here yesterday, and today he was announced king cf the meet upon official inspection of the scores Not only did he win the King medal, but he also carried off first honors in the man-target event.
 In the worlds fair target shoot, H. schurz of Chicago was given first place upon the scores being measured to decide which shot was closest to the center. Owing to the absence of Schmidt from the festivities of the closing day, 1t was decided to select Schurz as king which was accordingly done
 schurz's victory in the worlds fair shoot was something of surprise. J. E. Schmidt finished in second place and O. c. Ross of Chicopee Falls. Mass, was third.
 Harry Hope made the best score of the Peoples Target club-75 points-but his closing shot on the man target placed him fourth in that match Ross made the best score in the point target with total of 46O S. G. Dorman of this city nnisneo second with 449 points William Roessler made the best score in the honor target as was announced yesterday, the St. Louis shot being confirmed In first posi- tion. A Lipinsld was second and E. c: Stendel vas third W. A. Koope Of Wausau, Wis, made the best score on the Stitch target.
 At the business meeting of the sharp shooters union 1t was decided 10 holo the next national tournament at Daven- port two years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
THINNING CHARGED
 WITH WIFE MURDER
THE FATHER-IN-LAW OF WALTER HENNINo OF CHATTANOOGA HAS 3WoRN OUT WARRANTS FOR HIS ARREST.

Chattanooga, June H.-William Hallett, a highly respectable citizen, has had a warrant taken out for the arrest of Walter W. Henning, charging him with the murder of his (Henning's) wife. Hen ming married MT. Hallett's daughter at Soddy, Tenn, on April IS last, and came to this city to live. Shortly afterwards Henning departed, ostensibly for the west. MT. Hallett supposed that Henning had taken his wife with him, and. ac- cording to his Q1allett's), allegations, he received a letter one day from fleming dated from a point in California inform ing him that his wife had died suddenly.
 Hallett suspecting that something was wrong, conferred with the authorities, and an investigation was started with the result that few days ago the body Of his daughter was found to have been buried at Forest Hill cemetery, near here. The body was disinterred, an au- topsy held, and it was stated by the ex- amining physicians that the woman had been killed by a criminal operation. It was also found that the lives of two foetus had been sacrificed by the same operation. Immediately on the discovery of these facts Hallett took out the war rant for Henning's arrest. The latter was heard from last at Los Angeles, Cal. Sheriff Hays has wired the Los Angeles authorities to arrest Henning and ex- poets to hear of his capture at any time.
 Henning had lived In Chattanooga many years and had always borne good repu- tation For ten years he was the chief contractor in big local furniture fac tory If caught he will be tried for murder of three people. Henning had other accomplices and the authorities are also after them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
GENERAL EGERTON
 SUCCEEDS MANNING
WILL LEAD THE soMALl AND Ex- PEplTloNARY FORGE AGAINST THE MAD MULLAH ON PUNJAB FRONTIER.

simla. India, June 21.-Maj. Gen. Charles Comyn Egerton, who has been in command of the Punjab frontier force since 1899. has been appointed to the com mand of the Somaliland expeditionary force which is operating against the Mad Mullah. superceding Brig. Gen. W. H. Manning.
 General Manning who took command Of tbe British expedition in Somaliland last November after reverse suffered by Col onel swayne, has not proved successful in his campaign. Columns detached from the force have been badly mauled by the Mullah's followers, the most serious Brit ish defeat being the ambushing of Colonel Plunkett's flying detachment of POS men with maxims on April IT. when Colonel Plunkett all his officers and practically the entire force, were wiped out. The last advices received in London June IA were to the effect that General Manning him. self was surrounded and unable to assist Colonel Cobb, whose column was in a serious position at Callady and on half rations.
 One of the causes of the non-success of the expedition has been the cowardice of the native Somali regiment of which so much was hoped when 1t was formed recently. only IeW udys ago news caine that the native camel corps had mutlnicd. The operations against the Mad Mullah who first raised the tribes against the British in 1899, have already cost S2000, 000. desire has been manifested to abandon the campaign but in view of the predica- ment of Manning's forces, it has been found necessary to order British troops from India and when they arrive, the British expedition in Somaliland will con- sist of 500 British. 1900 Indian troops and 4OOO natives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-22
CHINAMEN START
 RISKY BUSINESS
WANT TO ESTABLISH A coNsTi- TUTIoNAL MONARCH IN THEIR coUNTRY-ARE LIABLE TO PEN- ALTY FOR HIGH TREASON.

Washington, June A.-President Roose- welt received three callers who, if they should return to their native country. might be held liable to the penalty for high treason. They were Chinamen, Pro- lessor Long Kai Chek. vice president of the Chinese Reform association; Pow Chee. secretary of the same organization, and Charles Yip Yen, president of the branch association in Canada. They are endeavoring to create a sentiment among Chinamen throughout of the world, in- cluding people in their native country, for the establishment in China of con- etitutional monarch.
 They do not desire that the power of the emperor of China should be restricted but that the government should be un- . der definite and well understood con- stitution. They have established branch associations in many parts or the world, and are hopeful of the success of their work. They desired simply to pay their respects to President Roosevelt.