davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
ENJOINFD
 FROM BOTHERIN6 LEITER
The Union Must Not Interfere Rfth
 the Works at Zsiglsr.

Springfield. H. Sept. se.-Joseph Letter, owner of the coal mines at Zeizler. is victor over the miners union in the contest which has been waged for Rearlyr-two years in the
 United States court for the southern district of Illinois over the question of whether the miners union or its off cers should be perpetuaIly enjoine1 from interfering with the operatioa of the miners at Zeigler.
 Walter Mcclellan Allen of this city master in chancery. to whom sas re- ferred the question with orders Ce take testimony in the case and report to the court his findings. has filed thzt rS- port with James l. Jones. cIcrk of tsus circuit court. and he rinds that WzL Morris, president of the sub-a -aEssrics sE the miners union. and a nurnher or other officers and men of the tacalz In that section of the state were Euiisz of violating the injunction of Iudpe Humphrey, restraining them from in- terfering with the operation of the mines at Zeigler and that the injuuc- tiOn against them should be made per- petual while in the case of a number of other defendants he finds them not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
A CLEARING UP.
A Result of the Conference Last Night.

Havana, Sept. 22.-The indications late tonight are that an end to the Cuban war is near and peace will be attained without intervention. Secre- tary Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and more than a s core of the leaders of the revolution. held conference tonight and it was an nounced that the latter had appointed a committee to represent the liberals in a conference. The leaders told MT. Taft that all had agreed to abide by the judgment of this committee in a peace arrangement which it can make through the American commissioners.
 In the conference which selected the committee and later visited Secretary Taft were five prisoners, including Jose Miguel Gomez, the liberal candidate for president in the last election, and all the prominent revolutionary generals. The committee consists of Jose Miguel Gomez, Juan Jualberto Gomez, Ex- Senator Monteaguea Carlos Garcia, Garcia Velez, Alfredo Zayas and Gen eral Del Castillo. Among the generals present were Pino Guerra. Machado. Ferrara, Ashert, Guas, Acosta and Betancourt. The first conference be- tween the committee and Secretary Taft will be held tomorrow
 Secretary Taft expressed the most hopeful views tonight concerning the situation. He said the leaders of both parties were very optimistic. the rebel leaders frankly declaring their convic- tion that the war was over. At the end of the conference the prisoners in order to keep their parole, returned to prison in an automobile escorted by Capt. Mccoy.
 Notwithstanding Secretary Taft's re- quest of Friday AcOsta's revolutionary outposts were today less than a mile from Mariana. This served to create general excitement in the city during the afternoon.
 The feature of the day in this city was a persistent rumor that President Palma had or was about to resign and would take refuge tonight on board a warship. This was denied at the pal ace as often as it was put forward The Associated Press is credibly in formed that there was some contemp- lation of some such move. but the out look for a more fitting outcome of the situation made this idea out of the question. All is quiet throughout the island.
 The rebels are disposed to resume the warfare if the negotiations fail.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
FEVERISH PREPARATION
 FOR INVASION OF CUBA
Activity Equals That Which Preceded the
 War With Spain
me Army and the Navy Are Looking Toward Oyster Bay for the MOmentOus Word to Move Upon the Troubled Island

Washington, Sept 22-Vigorous work is in progress, in preparation for any possible eventuation of the trouble in Cuba There is greater activity in both the army and the navy than at any time since the war with Spain. Careful and systematic arrangements are being made in every branch of the military service for active work in the field A formidable fleet of American warships is already in Cuban waters and the army only awaits a signal rom President Roosevelt to move in force to Cuba.
 Detailed plans for an invasion of Cuba have been worked out bv the general staff of the army. When Gen eral Frederick Funston left Washing ton this afternoon for Havana he knew precisely what troops would be ordered to Cuba in the event of a decision bv the president in favor of armed inter- Ventlon; how those troops would be mobilized; from what ports in this country they would embark for the isI- and, and what means the government had secured for the transportation of the invading force.
 It was admitted at the war depart- ment today that the troops for service in Cuba already had been selected and that they were being prepared for the campaign. No intimation of either the number or of the present location of the troops, however, was obtainabIe. In the view of we'll informed officers. it is believed that the force detailed for the Cuban service numbers at least 5000 men, and that it will consist of in fantry, cavalry and light artillery. It is expected that the troops, if ordered to Cuba, will be mobilized at Norfolk and Newport News, and part of them, possibly, at Port Tampa, Fla.
 While the war department has not at it's disposal just now on the Atlantic coast sufficient number of transports to carry an expedition of 5000 men. it has arranged to use for the transporta- tion of the troops nearly a score of harbOr boats, each of which is able to carry about 300 men and their neces- sary equipments and supplies.
 The three great supply bureaus or the war department-the quartermas- ter's, the commissary, and medical are prepared to take care of the army, and all of them now are engaged in
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
ACCUMULATED WRATH
 BREAKS ON NEGROES
A Slaughter In Progress at Atlanta. Ga.
 Last Night
Men and Women ndiscriminateIy From Street Cars and Beaten to Death Made Subjects for the Hospitals.

The fire department was called out to disperse the mob on Decatur street. a street most frequented by negroes. and for a time seemed Co hold the crowd at bay. The police reserves were called out and will hold the situ- ation until the troops can be mobiIizesI. The mob seemed to lack leadership. and this doubtless prevented greater slaughter.
 1:20 D. m--Ten negroes are known to have been killed at this hour. The mob is beyond control of the poIice- The negroes were pulled from street cars and beaten to death IL is expect ed that troops will be called out in a few minutes.
 1;S0 d. m--Reports are being received from the outskirts of the town. or riot ing and negroes being killed and driven from their homes. Rumors have ft that at least twenty-five to thirty or more negroes have been killed here to- night but it is impossible at this time to confirm the reports. All is quiet in the central portion of the city at pres ent, but knots of people are standing on the streets apparently awaiting de- velOpments.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Four attempts at assault of white women by negroes within or near the limits of the city today, wrought the white citizens here to a high pitch of excitement tonight. The assaults of today followed two others of a similar nature within the week and at least half a dozen others within the last two months and brought a climax tonight.
 At midnight Governor Terrell issued an order calling out eight companies of the Fifth infantry and one battery of light artillery. This order was not is sued until three negroes had been killed and 15 taken to the hospitals, five Of whom will die. This includes only the cases of which the police have knowledge. The local newspaper men say the number of dead Is much larger
 The mob pulled negroes from the street cars and beat them with clubs. bricks and stones Negro men and wo- men riding to their homes after the work of the day, were ruthlessly torn from the cars or attacked on the streets. In a few cases the negroes retaliated. but after 10 o'clock they were scarce in numbers.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

working out the details of an expedi- ton. Horses and mules are being pur- chased in the west; medical and sub s1stence supplies are being bought in large quantities at some of the eastern departments, and anticipatory arrange ments for the railroad transportation of troops are being concluded.
 The general staff, aside from deter mining the number and character of the troops to be employed in Cuba, is not idle. Maps of a special kind al- ready have been provided, which con- tain the latest information of the topography of the island, and plans have been worked out for the force after 1t is landed in Cuba.
 It is regarded as significant too, that some of the troops engaged in opera tions at the various practice camps have been hurried back to their sta- tions by train and not marched back, as originally was intended. Informa- tion was received today that at Fort Riley, Kan. the second squadron of the Second cavalry and a squadron of the Eighteenth cavalry and the Seventh and Twentieth battalions of field artil- lery would start next week and the week after on overland marches of about 25O miles. These are just the sort or troops which would be utilized in a Cuban campaign, and it is thought they may be hurried east at the time of their practice marches in the event of a decision to invade Cuba.
 All the questions, in fact, as to how and where and what, have been solved so far as the war department is con- cerned, and the same may be said of the navy and marine corps. Every branch of the war department is in a state of readiness for instant activity. Officials of all departments are now waiting an answer to the question, When 9" That answer can only come from President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
CUBAN RIOT
 ALMOST OVER
Secretary Taft Finding a
 Way Out
A Conference Last Night at Which Peace Was Prac- ticaIIy Made,

Havana, Sept. 22. - Secretary Taft sees a way tonight of preserving the sovereignty of the Cuban republic. He admits that there is a tangible plan but will not say as to it's character. It is not a victory for either party, but contemplates radical concessions by both.
 The secretary's program is as yet em- bryonic and depends upon the patriot ism of the moderate and liberal lead CTS, both of whom have shown conf dence in the mediators by naming dele gates with definite powers of attOr- neys to treat for their respective par ties.
 This action by Messrs. Taft and Ba- con is regarded as the most important yet taken. Negotiations on a new ba- sis will open immediately and it is be- lieved that eventually the opposing delegates will be brought together at Minister Morgans villa at Mariana with President Roosevelt's mediators as referees
 Since the arrangements for this i'm pOrtant meeting were completed Sec retary Taft has believed that there was a fair reason for expecting an out come to the negotiations which would lead to a settlement without the neces- sity of American intervention. This expectation was rudely shattered this afternoon when the unwelcOme news reached the mediators that the gov ernment had refused to. release the prisoners in order that they might at tend the conference tonight and that the prisoners had themselves refused to accept the conditions, refusing to be the recipients of favors from the pres ent government.
 MT. Taft took up the matter diplo- maticaIly with the result that Consul General Steinhart and Capt Mccoy, military aides to President Roosevelt, drove in an automobile to the presidio here, where they saw Secretary Mont aIvo and got his consent for the release of Jose Miguel Gomez and four others of the leading alleged conspirators.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
HOW ITaHAPPENEp.

St Petersburg, Sept. 22.-AccOrding to dispatches from VIadivostOk re- ceived here, the encounter between the Russians and Japanese fishermen off Kamtchatcka had its origin as follows: In July a lieutenant named Sotni1off, with ten Cossacl1s and two inhabitants of a local village, were sent to the mouth of the Worowski river to pro- tect the fishing company. They found there Japanese fishermen and arrested them. The Japanese demanded an ex- planatiOn, and. when this was given, one of the Japanese stabbed and killed Lieutenant SOtnikoff, while his com panions were also cut down.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
 AND NOT CANDIDATE
Bryan Favors Government Owner
 ship of Railroads.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 22-Mississippi extended a cordial welcome to w. J. Bryan today when he spoke to about 15.OOO people. Leading democrats from all parts of the state were here and at the conclusion of the address resolutions commendatory of Mir Bryan were adopted. MT. Bryans speech dealt with trusts, government control of the railroads and congratU- lating President Roosevelt upon his democratic tendencies.
 MT. Bryan declared that he CBryan) had been misquoted and misrepresent- ed in his utterances on the govern ment ownership questiOn-that he ex pressed his views as a private citizen as he had a right to do and was not trying to force his individual views on the party.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
ANTI-BAILEY REVOLT
 BEGINS IN TEXAS
Declaration Against Him by the
 Democrats of One County

Fort Worth Tex. Sept. 22.-The democrats of Hood county today, in mass meeting, passed resolutions in structing their senator and represent atives to vote against United States Senator J. W. Bailey after his action as "the secret and confidential agent and attorney of corporations, pursU- ing policies inimical to the interests of the people of Texas and the United States"
 Senator Bailey has returned to Texas and will at once. meet the issue on the stump.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
BELATED VICTORY
 FOR THE RUSSIANS
Why the Crew of a Japanese Fishing
 Boat Did Not Return.

TOkio, Sept 22.-The fishing smack Kietee arrived here today and brings a report from Kamtchatka of the dis covery on July 17th. at the mouth of the Maicha river. of the bodies of eleven Japanese and the burned re- mains of a ship. Rain had washed away the mounds covering the dead, and the bodies were exposed and de- composed The ship has been identi- fled as the Kayetsu Marie, which has been reported missing since July 1st. Blood-stained fragments of garments and swords also were found
 According to natives at the mouth of the river, the Kayetsu Marie was sur prised by Russian soldiers during the night. The crew was killed and the ship was burned
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
THE JELLIco EXPLOSION.
The List of the Dead Reduced by Half.

Jellico, Tenn. Sept. 22.-Revised es- inmates of the dead in consequence of the terrible dynamite explosion at this place yesterday, show only seven fla talities instead of twelve, as was be- lieved yesterday. The list of injured is fully 150. and about twenty of these are severely wounded and some of them may die.
 The property loss is conservatively estimated at less than half a million dollars. Citizens of the town have be- gun heroically the work of rehabilita- tion, and it is now believed they will be able to cope with the situation with out the necessity of outside aid.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
COST ss7oo
The Two-Year-OI Salvatore Has Won
 S5o,ooo This Year.

New York, Sept 22.-SaIvadore, the best twO-year-old of the year. today added the S1S.000 Junior Championship stakes to his already long list. at Gravesend. Salvatore has started seven times this year. and his victory today makes 1t six straight for the son of Belvidere and SaIlie of Navarro
 He has won nearly S50.000 this year At the disposal sale of Harry Brown this summer. John F. Madden. who is in partnership with F. H. Hitchcock. Jr. bought him for S3700
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
MIDDLE WEST CAMPAIGN
Opened Last Night at Chicago by Sem
 ator BeVeridge.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana tonight opened the republican campaign in the middle west by delivering an address under the auspices of the Hammond club of this city.
 The senator was given an enthusi- astic reception. A short address by President Wetten of the club preceded the speech of Senator Beveridge. A large number of republican politicians were on the platform during the meet ing, among them MT. Campbell of H. linoiS
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
YOUNG LADIES. ATTENTION.

YOUNG LADIES, ATTENTION. Donofrio CrystaIlized Cactus Candy Go. will pay you $500 for 100 different poetic ads, like, for instance: Mothers gloomy, sisters mad, Ditto Brother Andy;
 Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's crystaIlized Cactus Candy" "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best is Donofrio'sf Crystailized Cactus
 Candy" "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good graces you care, Don't forget to take box of Dono-
 frio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
IN cIMARRoN's BOTTOM.
The Body of the Missing Mail Clerk
 Has Been Found.

Kingfisher, Okla. Sept. 22.-The body of Mail Clerk Gamble, who went down in his car with the two other coaches of the Rock Island passenge" train at the Cimarron river bridge last Tuesday morning, was discovered to- night by a diver.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
WOMAN HELD MOB.
Until the Police Prevented a Lynohing.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 22.-Frank Moodispaugh. a non-union molder. this evening shot and seriously wounded George Davis. a striking molder, and was rescued by the police from a mob threatening lynching. which was held at bay by woman until the police arrived.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
MoNeoLIA's PASSENGERS
Being Transshipped From the Stranded
 Steamer.

Honolulu, Sept 22.-The transport Buford which is to convey the passen- gers of the steamer Mongolia to this port arrived at Midway island today. The work of embarkation began imme- diately, the stranded people being con veyed in rOwboats from the island to the transport, a distance of three or four miles.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
A JEwEss THE LEADER
In the Attempt on the Life of Premier
 Stolypin.

St. Petersburg, Sept 22.-Twelve persons have been arrested on charges of being implicated in the recent at tempt upon the life of Premier Stoly- pin, when a bomb was thrown in his villa. The leader is a Jewess. All of those arrested have confessed.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 22-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE-Five-roOm brick. With | bath. electric lights. on North Third | street. east front; S1S00; S2o0 cash. balance S2s.2O per month. E. E. Paseee. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

HOUSE. FOR RENT-Five-roor, modern brick; bath, toilet. electr;o lights. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Centar lr street. i'er
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
HEARING CONTINUED.
Pierce Had Some Of His Testimony
Changed by Stenoarapher.

St Louis. Oct. 1.-THE hearing OF
the states custer suit against the
Standard. waters.Pierce and Republic
oil companies was resumed Tuesday
for the presentation OF testimony In de.
Tense. but was continued TO Nov. s.
The statement was made by Attorney
General Hadley that he had found on
looking over the official copy OF the
proceedings OF the former hearing that
II. Clay Pierce. chairman OF the Wa.
ters'Pierce OIL company. had ordered
the official stenographer TO change
some OF the testimony he had given az
that time This would greatly affect
the case. said Attorney General Had.
ley. The attorney general then enter
ed formal objection Commissioner
Anthony ruled that Pierce could not
change his testimony on the official
copy Of the proceedings. but that he
could change his testimony when he
resumed the stand In the defense II
he wished 20 do so. Because Of the
absence OF attorneys for the defense
the hearing was continued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
WORK ON the OIL MILL.
Manager Cash Expects TO have the Mill
in Operation Between Dec.
! and Is.

Work is progressing on the oil
mill as rapidly as possible consider
ing the scarcity OF labor and the
great amount of labor necessary
to re-establish the plant. Mr..
Cash has a good force of expert
workmen for insisting the new
machinery, and is giving personal
direction TO the work. The build
ing has been remodeled and is
found to be admirably, adapted to
mill purposes. The machinery
will be concentrated in a small
area and may be easily overlooked,
while at the same time the new
plant with four crushers or presses,
will have nearly the same capacity
as the old mill, the reason being
the new presses will each have
greater capacity. Approximately
fifty tons per day will be the ca
pacity of the new mill. Mr.. Cash
expects to have the mill in opera
ton between the first and fifteenth
of December.
Mr.. Cash is having a seed house
built IooxI2o I.2, on the founda-
ton of the old oil mill. This is
being built along lines original
with Mr.. Cash, and will have no
side walls. A 34-foot roof will
extend down to the floor level on
both sides. The facilities will be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-18
NAMES DEMANDED.
Dismissal Threatened. but So Far No
Action Taken.

HGNOO akcn.
FL Reno. Okla. Oct. i7.-It became
known here Tuesday that +. A. Gar.
lington. inspector general. received an
order from President Roosevelt sever.
al days ago TO the battalion Of the
Twenty.fifth~ Infantry regiment here
stating that the battalion must give
the names OF the men In the recent
Brownsville race disturbances or be
dishonorably discharged. The inspect.
or general came here from San An.
tonic. He left here for Washington.
His inspection tour took in Browns.
Vile.
Three OF the companies OF the Twen.
ty'eighth-B. c and Dare now at
Fort Reno. Saturday General CARING.
ton had the companies lined up on pa.
rade grounds and gave them 10 under.
stand that unless he was given Jnfor.
nation as 10 which OF the men were
mixed up In the trouble that the three
companies would be dishonorably dis.
charged. The men were given until
3 o'clock Monday morning. The time
limit was extended a day. but II is
believed nothing has been revealed.
The order read 20 the soldiers was IA.
rect from President Roosevelt. Gen.
Darlington made inquiries aud he took
several affidavits. but no final step
was taken 10 carry out the dismissal
part OF the order.