davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE NEWS IN PHOENIX.

The news of the death of MT. Whit ney first reached Phoenix in a tele- gram to Mr. w. K. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, who has been inti- mately associated with MT. Whitney in great enterprises for more than twenty years.
 Mir W. K. Ryan had recently re- ceived a letter from Mir. Whitney while he was at Aiken, s. C., but he did not learn Of his illness until he read the Associated Press dispatches on Sunday morning. He said that it was with difficulty that he could real ize that MT. Whitney was dead. He had known him since childhood and loved him as a father.
 While the public services of MT. Whitney have won him the admiration of the world, Mr. Ryan said, the aG- miration of those who knew him per sonally and intimately is still greater. He was, distinguished for his great heartedness. his freedom from passion or resentment. However unjustly he may have been treated he was never heard to complain.
 His good nature and his services in a personal way had endeared him per haps beyond any other man in New York to greater number of people, He had made the fortunes of many men to whom he had been attached by some admirable trait.
 He was, continued Mir Ryan. a many sided man and of untiring industry and unlimited energy. His undertakings were always on a large scale and they were always successfully carried through.
 f- Ryan. that his recing stables were the largest in America. But he maintained them purely for sport. His horses cost him a million a year. but he never bet q dollar on one of his horses. He ha- lieved that it would tend to degrade the sport.
 The enterprises in which he was az- sociated with the elder Mir Ryan were the Morton Trust company. the Metro polian street railway embracing all the railway systems of New York. tho control of the gas and electric light supply of the city, the Consolidated Tobacco company. which controls the tobacco of the world the American Smelling and Refining company ana many others.
 Messrs. Whitney and Ryan and J. ,. Morgan consolidated the Western Ma tional bank and the Bank of Commerce under the name of the latter. n aking it. except the Bank of England. the great . est banking institution in the world.
 Tn some of these enterprises w. l.. Elkins. the Philadelphia millionaire. who died two months ago. was ass1- ciated with them.
 MT. Ryan said that Mir. Whitney was worth probanly s5O.OO0.OO0. His hold inGs of a large line of stocks were enormous but he did not believe that his death would affect stocks. for he was never a manipulator of the mar ket. He was not a speculator What he bought he bought for its value. He was q trustee of the Mutual Life la surance company.
 He was upright in all ways in his dealings with men and it was always known where he might be found.
 In conclusion, MT. Ryan said he be- lieved that the death of no other man in New York would be So generally mOurned.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE HEEL OF IRON
Is Removed From Teller
 County, Colorado
Martial Law Which Has Been in Force Since Early in December Is at Last at an End.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 2.-The reign of the military in Teller county, where members of the Western Federation of Miners have been on strike for some months, is at an end. This was brought about today by the issuance of a proc lamation by Governor Peabody revok- ing his order for martial law, which went into effect early in December.
 In his proclamation the governor ex- presses the belief that the civil authoIi- ties are now willing and able to assume charge of the affairs of the district and successfully cope with the situation In the Telluride district the military will continue 10 rule, at least for the present. Governor Peabody expresses the belief that he will be justified in suspending martial law there also in a few days.
 During the day the militiamen who have been acting as guards at the diff ferent mines in the Cripple Creek dis trict, and also those who have been patrollirg the outlying sections, were ordered to Camp Goldfeld, where they will remain until they are perma- nentIy recalled from the district. The municipal authorities immediately as-
 
 in char~e of the district As soon as the proclamation of the governor went into effect Col. Verdeckberg. command CT of the military forces in Teller coun- ty, ordered all prisoners in the camp re- moved to the county jail and turned over to the civil authorities, which or der was carried out.
 District Judge Lewis then called up the cases pending against these men. and released some on bond and ordered the others returned to the custody of the sheriff, saying that he would hear the charges against them in due time.
 Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell and Brigadier General John Chase, who was formerly in command in the Grip pie Creek district. appeared in court to- day ready to answer charges pending against them growing out of the mili- tary control of the district
 Judge Lewis announced a day on which their cases will be heard. Infor- nation received here tonight from Grip pie Creek is to the effect that all is quiet there and no change apparent through the suspension of martial law.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Tke King AIIudes to the Alaskan De-
 cision and the Eastern Crisis.

London. Feb. 2.-KinZ Edward open ed parliament today with all the GUS tomary ceremony. He read the speech from the throne. Touching the Alaska decision, he regretted that parts of the decision were unfavorable to England, but he stated as a matter of congTatu- lation that the question had been re- moved from the field of controversy.
 The crisis in the far east was touched upon as follows: ''I have watched with concern the course of ne gotiations between the governments of Russia and Japan, in regard to their respective interests in China and Ko- req. A disturbance of the peace of those regious could not but have de- plorable consequences. Any assistance my government can usefully render towards the promotion of a pacific sO- lution will be gladly afforded"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Cleveland s Great Secretary
 of the NavyIsDead
THE END WAS PAINLESS
He Had Just Been Prepared for a Sec Ond Operation - Expression of Sor- row by His Former Chief-A Phoe- nix Gentleman Speaks of Him.

New York, Feb. Civilian Collins Whitney. former secretary of the navy, died a few minutes after o'clock this afternoon at his home. S71 Fifth ave nue, in his 64th year.
 He died while under the influence of ether administered preparatory to g second operation for appendicitis. By his bedside were his son, Harry Payne Whitney, and his daughter Dorothy Whitney. as well as Dr. Wm. T. Bull. chief surgeon in attendance.
 MT. Whitney was taken i'll on Fri day night at the performance of "F,!- goletti'' at the Metropolitan opera house, and had to leave the house be- fore the play ended.
 Dr. Walter B. James, the family physician, was summoned and found that the condition of the patient was such that after consultation an one ration was decided upon, and was per formed by Dr. Bull. The patier< ral- lied so well that it was believed that he would recover.
 MT. Whitney's condition was very grave, however, on Sunday and Mon day. and at a consultation held this afternoon the conclusion was reached that the only hope for the patient lay in a second operation.
 A bulletin issued in the morning stated there had been a slight inn provement in his condition. but short- Iy before 800 o'clock alarming synp- toms were noted and hurried prepara- tions were made for Q second opera ticn. MT. Whitney was placed under the influence of ether, but whether the operation was proceeded with or not is not known. When the physicians per celVed that the patient was in danger n: death, Harry Payne Whitney and Miss Dorothy Whitney were immedi- ately notified. They hastened to the side ns their father and in a few minutes he had breathed his last Oxygen was used and all the skill of the physicians and surgeons brought into play to save the life of the distinguished pa tient, but to no avail
 II was o'clock before the simple fact of his death was made public. Later the following statement was is- Hred: MT. Whitney died at o'clock of peritonitis and blood poisoning fol- lo'-ing an operation for appendicitis.
 The interment will be at Woodlawn. at date to be hereafter fixed in the family plot where are the remains of Mrs. Flora. Payne Whitney. Olive Whit Hey ana Mrs. Whltneys graDdchild. Flora Payne Paget.
 The funeral services will be held at Grace church, where Mr. Whitney was pew holder
 The full list of pallbearers will be given later
 Soon after death visitors began to call at the house. Among them were Cornelius Vanderbilt and ex-Secretary Of War Elihu Root
 MT. and Mrs. Payne Whitney were in Thomasville Ga, when MT. Whitneys condition became critical. but they left for New York immediately on a special train. A cablegram was sent Saturday 10 Mrs. Almeric Paget. Mir Whitneys daughter, in London, and it is believed she Is now on her way home The board of governors of the Demo- cratic club. of which MT. Whitney was a member postponed sn entertainment the club was to have held tonight,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
CLEVELAND DEEPLY AFFECTED.

Princeton, N. J.. Feb. 2.-Mr. Cleve- land was deeply moved when he learned of Mir. Whitney's death. To an associ- ated press reporter he said:
 The news of MT. Whitney's death mas greatly shocked me. As think of him. my mind. passing beyond recent years, dwells upon the days of my as sociation with him in high official duty and recalls the time when I had the opportunity to enjoy his Unreserved excellent and friendly companionship OHr relations have never changed. but the exigencies of life have forbidden recent close intercourse.
 MT Whitney had mcre calm, force ful efficiency than any man ] ever knew. In work that interested him he actually. seemed to court difficulties and to find pleasure and exhilaration in overcoming them.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
SUPPORTING THE STRIKE.
Denies That Aid Has Been
 Withdrawn From CoIoradog

Indianapolis. Feb. 2.-Dispatches from Trinidad, Colorado, stating that the United Mine Workers organization has withdrawn financial support from the strikers in the big strike in Colo rado and had repudiated all bills and contracts of the district officers were shown to President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers today.
 He said that, contrary to the report from Trinidad, the organization in the convention that had just closed had provided for more funds and more lib- eral support of the Colorado strikers. He says there is no truth in the report
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Recelpts S1.0O0: market steady to strong. Good to prime steers, 4.7o@4 65; poor to me dium, 4.00@460; stockers and feeders, 2.25Q4.00; cows and heifers, 2.e0G31O; canners. 1.5O02.4O: bulls, 3.OOQ4.1O; calves, 35O6074O.
 SheeD-Receipts, 5,oOO; sheep and lambs slow; good to choice wethers. 4.OO@46O; flair to choice mixed, 3.75G 400; western sheep, 400G515; native lambs, +.c0@5.9O; western lambs, 5000 5.90.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
NO INTERFERENCE.

London, Feb. 2.-Referring to the published statement that Great Britain and France are bringing pressure to bear on Japan to induce her to accept the terms of the Russian note, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister, said today that the British government was not exercising any pressure on Japan. He thought it extremely unlikely that France would attempt such q step.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
MACHEN ALWAYS BUSY
Groff Swears That He Could Never
 Get to See Him.

Washington. Feb. 2-Testifying in his own behalf in the postal trial today, Diller B. Groff. brother of Samuel A. G1off, declared that when he sought to introduce the letter fastener into the postal service he had no idea oc reaching" Machen through Lorenz or anybody else. directly or indirectly.
 Samuel A. Grof. who preceded his brother, told of the various steps
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
MIR. TAFT'S WELCOME.

Washington. Feb. 2.-At the cabinet meeting today Secretary Taft, the new member. was warmly welcomed by his associates. Nothing of special moment came before the meeting. the time be- ing spent in advising Secretary Taft as to the status of matters of national consequence.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
STOCKS.

Atchison. 697s; do. pfd.. e1 N. J. Gem traI, 159: c. S O.. 34; Big Four. 771h; c. & &, IS; do. pfd., 57; do. 2d pfd., 25% i; Erie. 271H; Great Northern pfd., TO; Manhattan. 14SH; Metropolitan, 1cOA :; Mo. Pac., 93js; N. Y. Central. 119; Penna., 12O; St. L. I& s. F. pfd.. 66; do. 2d pfd., 47; St. Paul, 143A do. pfd., 501k: Un. Pac.. S1: Anal. Copper, 491k Sugar 127; Anaconda. 70; T.. s. Steel, 1Ol1; do. pfd., 54% w. U., SS; Santa Fe, IFS.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
MIR. HANNA's CONDITION.
An Improvement After His Recent
 Relapse.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator Hanna, who suffered a temporary setback by venturing from his sick chamber too soon. is again on the mend and tonight his physicians say his condition is fa- vorable.
 It will probably be a week before he is permitted to leave the house, as the doctors think absolute rest and care are necessary in order to prevent an other relapse.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
DENVER ELECTION JUDGES.
Four Were Held to Trial in the Grim
 inal Court.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2.-The five cleo tion judges arrested recently upon the charge of fraud in connection with the elections for state supreme judge and for delegates to the charter convention of the city and. county of Denver had hearing today before Judge F. T. Johnson in the district court, acting as committing magistrate, and were bound over to the criminal court. They were later released on bonds, in the sum of $500 each.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
MuNRoE CAN'T WHISTLE.

Buffalo, Feb. 2.-Jim Parr, the Eng fish heavy weight champion wrestler, defeated Jack Munroe. os Butte, at the Olympic Athletic club tonight. Parr won two straight falls in twenty one minutes forty seconds and iA fifteen minutes twenty seconds.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
WOOL.

Boston, Feb. 2.-Trading in wool has been fairly active. with steady calls on dealings The price has held firm on all goods. The situation is regarded as being more in the sellers favor than for many weeks.
 Territorial wools have been active, with sales estimated between 4,OO0, O0O and 5,00O00O pounds. Pulled wool ac- tive.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
A FICTITIOUS ACTIVITY
That Is All There Was in Yesterdays
 Stock Market.

New York, Feb. 2.-The stock market lapsed a further stage toward the stag nant today. Except for a fictitious ac- tivity in a few stocks the dealings were a negligible quantity SO far as they re- fiected any views on the conditions of properties or prospects in the business of the industrial or political world.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE. CASHIER CIRCULATED.

Altamont. Mo, Feb. PA warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Lee D. Ford cashier of the Bank of Alta mont on a charge of the embezzlement of S21,000, but he left the city before it could be served. Ford is the son of wealthy citizen. It is believed that he lost the money in speculation.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
News From the Far East Is
 DisCOurdging
A RAPID MOBILIZATION
The Russians Have Removed Wood work From Warships at vladivOs- took and the Ice Is Kept Broken Up for Nasty Exit.

St. Peter sburg, Feb. "A dispatch from Vladivostock dated today and is sued here by a semi-official agency says the Russian fleet at Vladivostock has been fully equipped for immediate ser vice and prepared for sea. All the wood fittings of the ships were removed yes terday.
 The harbor is being kept open by ice breakers.
 The fleet consists of four cruisers and transDort.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. May corn opened at 51c. and after selling at 5OM07sc. closed at 51Bc. aFs
 A new record mark was scored for May delivery of oats, the price today reaching 45A@asc. Closed at 44B@45c.
 May wheat opened at 9OA @91Kc., re- ceded to 91Hc., advanced to 92 and closed at 915sd%c.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
A WARNING TO JAPAN.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-Prince Khil- koff, minister of communications start ed today on tour of inspection of the Siberian and Trans-Baikal rail- road. The announcement of Russian mobilization preceding the Russian re- sponse. is a warning to Japan, says the Bourse Gazette today.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.
A Ferry Boat Stove m on the
 Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. PA ferry boat plying between New Richmond, Ohio, and California. Kentucky, while crowded with passengers was stove in by the ice today and panic ensued.
 Before the boat could be run ashore it had drifted two miles down the riv- CT. The huge ice floe that crushed the boats sides acted as raft to float the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

12.5e@12.75; electro, 12.S71zG12.6215, and casting 12.25@12.5O.
 Lead wss unchanged at 445045O in the local market and at f11 5s. in Lon don.
 Spelter also was unchanged at 49O0 5.9O locally, but advanced 2s. Sd. to f21 17s. Cd. in London.
 Silver, 5614; Mexican dollars, 43.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
IT WILL BE DAYS.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-The czar now has before him the report of special counsel on response. All papers relat- ing thereto were submitted to him yes terday by Grand Duke Axis the czar giving them earnest consideration. He had not rendered a decision up to six o'clock this evening. Authoritatively it is said it may be several days before the response is forwarded to Tokio.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
RocKEFELLER's SUCCESSOR.

New York. Feb. 2.-The directors of the United States Steel corporation to- day accepted the resignation of John D. and elected Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg, to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. e.-Forecast, New Mexico and Arizona, fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Wyoming. fair Wednesday; colder in southeast portion. Thursday, fair
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

taken by him to interest postal em- ployes and officials in the invention te- fore and after it was patented and tes- tified that although he had been t5 see MT. Machen's chief clerk about the matter, he was never able to see Maci.- en, who was always busy.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
OF PEACEFUL TENDENCY.

Paris, Feb. 2.-The Havas agency has circulated dispatch to the effect that Russia's reply to Japan, the substance of which has been communicated to the foreign chancelIories everywhere has made an impression that war may be averted.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
SHIPS ORDERED MosILIzEp.

Paris, Feb. 2.-The correspondent of the Journal at Port Arthur cables that orders have been received for the mo- biliation of the Russian squadrons there and at Vladivostock, and that both are now ready to take to the sea at at moments notice.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
METALS.

New York, Feb. Spot copper ad- vanced 5s. to f56 12s Cd and futures 2s. Cd. to r56 5s. in London.
 In the New York market copper is quiet and unchanged. Lake quoted at
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
A MICHIGAN BLIZZARD.

Detroit, Feb. 2.-Trolley lines and telephone and telegraph service have been seriously interfered with by blizzard that swept over Michigan this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
BONDS.

Ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O5; Ss reg. and coupon, 106; new As reg, 1924; coupon, 1924 cid is reg. 107H; coupon, 107A.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
------------Fl---------- = YESTERDAYS

Chicago, Feb. ?. Temperature: New York :; Boston 6; Philadelphia [ {; Washington. 8; Chicago. IA; Minneapo> lis, ?; Cincinnati, 36; St. Louis, 34
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

FOR SALE:-Five acres, five-room house, barn, fine shade, some alfalfa, 2H miles northwest. Price $500. E. E. Pascoe-Loans and Insurance. 110 N. Center street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

Christ; and He has made 1t too plain
for doubt that the State has no right
to divorce husband aud wife for any
cause other than the one mentioned
by Christ himself.
To even mention all the evils re-
suIting from loose divorce laws would
consume space and time than
is necessary. That which stands in
the forefront, is, that divorce of hus-
band and wife breaks up and des-
trOys the Christian home. The Chris
tan home is earth's only vestibule
to heaven. 1t is the best model of
government. 1t presents the best
theory of human obedience and the
best school of the law. 1t gives us
the best glimpse Of the philosophy of
the atonement, and is the corner
stone of Christian civilization. Let
not man dare to lay his violent hand
upon this holy arrangement of
heaven, by tearing apart what God
has joined together. Therefore,
1. Resolved, that with pleasure
this conference ~reiterates it's oft-pub-
lished convictions upon this subject.
and joins heartily with our sister
denominations in bringing about the
results so devoutly to be wished.
2. Resolved, that a committee of
three be appointed to act in union
with others, or separately, in bring
ing this matter to the attention of
the legislature.
8. Resolved, that all our ministers
set their faces like a flint against the
remarriage of divorced persons.
(Signed) E. A. Yates, r. F. Bum
pas, l.. L.. Smith committee.
The foregoing resolution wasadop-
ted without debate by a unanimous
vote.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

A full line of the noted Hudnut
Perfumes and Toilet Articles.
Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

@aOO-Dr. e.. .Detchon's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to you more
than 500 if you have aschild who
soils bedding from sincontinence of
water during Sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1T sarrests the. trouble
at once. 81. Sold by M. Il. Rebln-
son & Bro. druggists, Goldsboro.~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
oaby's health is dear to YOU.

IF baby's health is dear to you,
Then let me tell you what to do,
Ere pain has racked its tenderframe.
just let sTEETHINA' ease the same,
"TEETHINA" Allays Irritation.
Aids Digestion, Overcomes and
Counteracts the Effects of Summers
Heat, Regulates the Bowels and
makes teething easy, and costs only
20 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
afeS too often {f Aka
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
A NEW FIRM.

They Have Opened Up a Beef
and Fish Business In the
New City Market. Where
They Will be Glad
to Serve the
Public.
A new firm, known as the Colds
boro Meat and Fish Company, have
opened up in the City Fish Market,
where they will serve the public
with the choicest of beef, pork, fish,
oysters, CLAIMS, and all kinds of fresh
meats.
The firm is composed of three
hustling young gentlemen, all of
whom r known to our people.
Mr.. David John Wilkins, the first
of the firm, has worked for Mr.. u.
M. Gilikin in the fish business for a
number of years and is we'll known
to our people as a courteous, oblig-
ing young gentleman.
The other two members of the
firm, Messrs. Y. B. Carlisle and Joe
Frazier, are both young men of sterl-
ing qualities, and are from our sister
county of Greene.
Their telephone number is 81,
and they will be pleased to receive
your orders, and guarantee prompt
delivery and courteous treatment at
any and all times.
We wish these young gentlemen
all success, and bespeak for them a
liberal PATRONAGE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

XA/ANTED-Lady or gentleman
w of fair education to travel for
q firm of $3.50, 900 capital. Salary
F$1,072 per year and expenses; paid
weekly. Address N. Percival, Colds
boro, N. @.