davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19
District Court.
HoN. FLETCHER M. DoAN. JUDGE.

HoN. FLETCHER M DoAN. JUDGE.
 Piual county vs. P. R. Brady, IT,, ct al (suit against bondsmen); set for trial May 26.
 c. D. Reppy vs. Pinal county; set for trial May 2l.
 Indictment was brought in by grand jury against Juan Espinosa, grand larceny, stealing horse from George Morse; tried and found guilty. A. A. McKinzie vs. Shields & Price i; judgment for plaintiff for $66.5S and costs; nctice of appeal given.
 Territory vs. John Model; indicted for murder; set for trial to-day.
 The grand jury ignored charge against A. Pierson, arrested for grand larceny.
 Ramon Mariscal, indicted for grand larceny; jury brought in verdict of guilty.
 L. K. Drais vs. James Elder; con tinued.
 The case of the territory against Andraes Salazar is becoming ceie- brated. He was convicted of assault against Lum Jaw, chinaman, in Justice Warmers court, and took an appeal. The judgment ot the lower court was affirmed, but on molten the verdict was set aside and the case re- ferred to the grand jury, which promptly brought in an indictment for aggravated assault, where it was matter of misdemeanor in the first place and could have been settled for $20. Salazar now has . prospect of going to the penitentiary for felony.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

Excursions to the coast will begin next week over the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hickey and children re- turned Thursday to their home itf Casa Grande.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

Dr. Geo. N. Broadway has made final proof on his desert land entry at Kenilworth.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19
SUNSET LoNG-DIsTANcE TELEPHONE
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

rlOithNNE EACAANdh. Main.
 Il-Ansulo, G. E.. Florence Meat Market. 2l-Barker. A. F.,.. General Merchandise. 4t Broekway, G. M., Florence Pharmaey- Sl-Broekway, G. M., Residence sl-Canal Company Office. 6l-ClerlS's office. Court House 7l-Sheriff's office. Court House. sl-Co. Treasurer. .CeHrt House. sl-Drais, L. K.,.....- Florence Hotel Indicating. J. G. Tunnel Saloon. 1l1-Michea & Co.,, Florence CaslStore- l2l-Powell, c. G., . Residence. lsl-Reppy, c. D.. Residence. lsl-Reppy, c. D., TRIBUNE Office. 14l-Shields & Price. General Merchandise. 1el-Stevens, D. G.. .Montezuma Stables. r7l-Thomas, J D.. Livery Stable. 1e1-Truman, W. C.. Residence. 21l-Hardy, c. w.. Corner Saloon
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

J. s. Sniffen as attorney for Rilla In graham filed an adverse claim against the Ray Mining Co.'s application for patent on "Pinal Copper Company Mill Site," near Riverside.-[Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. wul Whitlow came down from their canch last Sunday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-19

Dr. Brockway was called to Sacaton Thursday on professional business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
BISHOP SATTERLEES VIEWS.
Burial of the Dead In Episcopal
Grounds Strongly Advocated.

In order TO arrive at an intelligent con-
clusion regarding the matter of the burial
of the dead in the lands of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation, the Dis
trict Commissioners recently addressed 4
letter to Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, ask
ing the expression of his views upon the
subject Bishop Satterlee has replied and
takes strong ground in favor of the bill
which has been introduced in Congress to
grant the permission.
The Bishop states that in his opinion
the sole object of the bill is to have the
crypts OF the future cathedral used for
the interment of celebrated persons of the
Episcopal Church, in the same way that
Westminster Abbey is used in England.
But" says the Bishop, ''insmuch as
the cathedral is not yet built, and will
not, perhaps, be for many years, we have
asked that the privilege might be granted
us of having four interments a year in
the cathedral grounds, subject to the san
itary and other regulations of the Health
Department and authorities of the Dis
trict of Columbia. such bodies to be trans
ferred to the crypts OF the cathedral when
that cathedral is built. The probability
is that there will not be single inter-
ment in the intervening time.
I'm behalf OF the cathedral board of
trustees wish to state distinctly that we
ourselves would oppose strongly the use
of any part OF the cathedral grounds as a
cemetery. We desire TO have educational
institutions, like the cathedral schoo. for
girls. which has already been erected, In
different parts OF the cathedral grounds,
and, OF course, under such circumstances,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
THE ANTI-VIVIsECTIoN BILL.
Adverse RecOmnie ndatiOn on the
Measure to Prohibit Experiments.

The District Commissioners, It is under
stood, have determined TO send to the SEN
ate District Committee an adverse report
on Senate bill 1924, for the regulation
of scientific experiments upon human be-
ings in the District of Columbia"
The bill provides that no person shall
take or perform upon the body of any hui
man being in any place in the District of
Columbia any scientific experiment inyolv-
ing pain, distress, risk of life or health in
any manner for any other object than the
amelioration Of the patients condition
While in course OF consideration by the
Commissioners the bill was referred to Dr.
George n. Aeker, President of the Medical
Society of the District. DR.. Acker reported
to the Commissioners that. in his opin-
ion. the passage of the bill is uncalled for,
and that it is kind of legislation which
would be detrimental to the community.
He thinks II would lead 20 much needless
litigation, and recommends that the Com
missioners report against its passage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

held last year. but in point of draughts-
manship they do not compare with the
first show. There are but few things that
would not have been drawn or painted as
well by the children of the eighth grade
in our public schools and that fact makes
the coarse fling at the Coreoran School.
which their catalogue contains, seem all
the more unbecoming. -
The diatribe is as follows:
ACCIPE Hoe.
Calm kindergarten methods are the rage, they
say,
Once adopt them in your art you'll find they pay,
Rouse janitor who rushes in whenever. there's
laugh,
COnfiDe the kids who don't sit straight and don
allow chaff.
Oh. Let him pose the models, though he don't
know mad from staff,
Run a free show with His buttons as the
captain Of the craft,
And then read down these lines and YOU will
find they say,
No example that more brightly this portrays,
they say.
And this tribute to Mr. Messer, the
leagues senior instructor, appears in the
same catalogue:
Here's to the greatest the League ever saw.
And here's to his iame-nay it never grow
lesser
Whatever he says to the students is law,
And they meekly calculate ''yessir' 10 Messer.
These two quotations do not look we'll
together in a bit of caricature which
claims TO be good natured and i'm
partial, Mr.. Andrews has accomplished
wonders with the Corcoran School which
he organized and made SO successful as
everyone very well knows, who has at
tended any of the Corcoran annual exhi-
billions of students works. No discussion
OF the methods or relative excellence of
the two schools is attempted here. Both
are doing a good work but the League
doesn't live in a castiron house, and the
less stones 1t throws the Corcoran way the
better it will be for the League.
JAMES HENRY MOSER
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

The great exhibition of local art which
has been so enthusiastically discussed in
artistic and fashionable circles for some
time past has at last taken shape in the
formal announcement OF the names Of the
distinguished ladies who viii conduct this
most notable art event OF the year. The
roll is as follows:
Mrs. j. B. Henderson, Mrs. John Hay,
Mrs. Senator Mcmillan, Mrs. Senator Wet
more, Mrs. Representative Sprague, Mrs.
Representative Hit, Duchess d'Arcos,
Mrs Richard Townsend, Mrs. John W.
Foster, Mrs. General Miles, Countess
d'Esterhazy. Mrs. A. Z. Barber, Mrs.
Richard Weightman, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Stanley
Mathews, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Westinghouse
The exhibition will open to the public
with a reception on the 1st of May at the
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, where the beauti-
full Hemicycle gallery has been especially
prepared for exhibition purposes.
AS each artist is not confined to pic
lures in his possession he Will borrow
from his patrons here those examples
which will best support his reputation.
These added TO those recently painted VIII
enable him to make a comprehensive
showing. Thus the public Will get a
better idea Of the Importance, variety and
distinction OF the work of the Washing
tor painters than 1t has ever been posi-
BILE to obtain at any former exhibition.
An important feature will be the hang
ing of the work OF the respective artists
in a group with their names plainly
marked above them. There will be at this
exhibition the largest and most important
gathering OF work by local painters that
was ever shown in Washington. II is ex-
pected that not onay the Hemicycle but the
walls OF the Atrium will be needed to dis
play all OF the work selected by the COM
mitsee The artists themselves are not
individually or collectively connected with
the management of the exhibition, the
matter of selection, the hanging of pic
lures, etc. being entirely in the hands
Of the committee. The trustees OF the
gallery have courteously placed the Hemi-
cycle at the disposal of these ladies who
have undertaken this arduous and praise
worthy task OF interesting Washington
people IN the work Of local painters All
Indications point TO a successful art ex-
hibftion which will worthily Introduce the
beautiful new Hemicycle Gallery to the
art lovers OF Washington.
Altogether ~ Local Affair.
1t has been stated that the purpose OF
salon after the manner of that annually
held In Paris. No such ambitious plan was
intended. This exhibition is undertaken
purely in the interest of local art, but the
ladies who have interested themselves in
the enterprise firmly believe. with many OF
'ss artists. tina. Washington should be the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
O,J.kAUFMAN,
1907 Pa. Ave.

der one-h half OF which he divides between
his yearly help and himself, thus getting
good return for his outlay. After the
crop is brought TO the house it is spread
on the floor, then walked over and twisted
by the feet of the operator until the grain
is separated from the straw. 1t Is next
placed in a large wooden mortar and
pounded with a heavy pestle. resembling
an exaggerated dumbbell. Finally it IS
sfted, when the inside white kernel is
separated from the husk. 1t is then boil
ed and eaten. not with spoons or chop
sticks. but by throwing small Jumps into
the mouth. the family usually squatting
on their heels on the extreme edge OF tho
table, with one or two pickannlnnles
sprawling in the centre.
RICHARD B. KAVANAUGH.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
TIRED OF THIS COUNTRY.
A Young Hussian jew Desperate to
Return TO His Native Home.

PHILADELPHIA. April samuel Sill
vermau. a Russian Jew, eighteen years old,
was arralgned before Magistrate +. n.
Smith. at the Second district stationhouse,
this morning. on the charge of attempting
to kill his mother. The latter, however,
declined 10 press the case, and the magis-
trate discharged the prisoner. The cpl ode
that made young Silyerman a defendant
occurred yesterday morning, in the home
CT the Silvermans. The mother told at the
hearing how Samuel had twice attempted
her life, once with table knife and again
with a razor. Samuel does not speak Eng
lish.
Through an interpreter he told the mag
istrate that he had been in this country
about three months. He was tired OF
America, and the customs of the people I'D
not suit him. Time without number he had
pleaded with his mother for moaeg enough
to send him back 10 Russia. but she had
refused. He was determined to so back.
and if he did not get the cash ION his pas
sage he would kill himself. Mrs. Silver
man said she would send him back to Tho
Car. and the magistrate discharged the
boy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
THE BRITISH STEAMER MIMIRo.
A Modern RefrigeratinE Ships
Maiden Voyage to America

QUARANTINE, April THE new Brit
ish steamer Mimiro arrived today from
Cardiff. The Mimiro was built at Belfast,
ireland, by Workman, Clark & Co. She
registers 1924 tons net, is ass feet long
So feet beam, with a depth of "a feet. She
is fitted with a refrlgerating plant hav-
ing a storage capacity for 100000 carcasses
OF sheep. Her bunker capacity for coal is
$500 tons.
The steamer is fitted with all the mod
ern marine appliances of electricity and
steam and has comfortable quarters for
officers and crew. The engines are of the
triple expansion surface condensing type,
producing a speed of thirteen knots. The
Mimiro is commanded by Capt. Francis
Norman, formally OF the steamer Indra
velli and for some years master Of the
famous four master Milton Stuart. The
Mimiro will load for Australia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

a lIne of Mems Shoes at $3.50
that supplies every want. H S. &
HIS" Hand-welt Patent Leather.
Russell Russia Calf. Black and
Vici Kid Shoes, in all the latest
shapes. The name OF the maker is
sufficient guarantee as to their
being well made and dura-
Bile. A special Easter" Of 81 20
fering at................... 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Lieut.. Col. Russell Harrison.

The Secretary Of War has assigned Lieut..
Col. Russell Harrison to duty as in
spector general of the Department OF
Porto Rico. Colonel Harrison has been on
leave OF absence. recovering from illness
contracted in Cuba while performing the
duties Of inspector general of the Depart
ment Of Santiago. He will leave at once
for Porto Rico
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

''You know there are moments when silence
prolonged and unbroken is more expressive than
all the words spoken After visiting any hotel
restaurant in the city and studying the ex-
preston of satisfaction upon the peoples faces
after drinking glass of lIeuriehs Maerzen,
Senate, Lager Beer tha d you can say silence
is more expressive than all the words spoken
These beers give pleasure and satisfaction to
everyone because they possess such delicious
favors. Phone 6S4, Arlington Bottling Co., for
a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

the presence Of anything like a cemetery
in the midst of these educational build
ings would defeat the very object we have
in view. In writing this, l speak in the
name of the cathedral board as well as
myself, and / would be very glad If this
letter could be put on record for future
reference, IL possible"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
LOCAL ART ON DISPLAY
A Grand Spring Exhibition at the
C0re0ran Gallery.

Pictures That Are the Exclusive
Work of the Home Artists-SecOnd
Highly Appreciated Water Color
Curio by an English Artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
The AddiCks-Infcsted state.

A plain statement OF the conditions af-
fecting the Republican party in Delaware
will show that the only question there il
between honest politics and compromise
with apparent but not real expedienoy.
The circumstance that this is a Presidential
year does not obliterate facts.
Two contesting sets Of delegates from
Delaware will appear before the sub-com.
mittee on credentials of the Republican
National Committee at Philadelphia to-day.
One set represents the regular Republican
organization OF Delaware. The other set
represents the so-called Union Republican
party, which, translated, means j. EDw R
ADDICKs and his notorious, reckless and
absolutely selfish purpose to force himself
into the United States Senate.
The straight Republicans of Delaware
have fought now for years against this
ally Of the Democrats. The readers OF
The Sun are perfectly familiar with the
long story Of corruption and shame. They
have seen ADDICKs throw elections over
and over again into the hands OF the Demo-
Gratis, for spite or with cynical Indifference
TO every consideration save hi. personal
ambition. They have seen him con-
tributing to the defeat Of a Republican
candidate for Governor, and to the election
Of a Democrat. They have seen him twice
preventing the election of a Republican
Senator. They have seen him conspiHng
with Democrats and Populists in the United
States Senate TO exclude from that body
the Republican whom the Legislature had
chosen. They have seen him assisting
In a Democratic gerrymander Of the State
for his own benefit. They have seen him
pile disgrace and evil repute so high on
Delaware that the entire geographical area
of that little Commonwealth seems scarcely
sufficient to afford a base for the odious
pyramid.
Vow, ADDIcKs, and ADDICKs alone, is
the lssuo bet ween the Republican organiza-
ton in Delaware and the faction which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
The Boxers.

the Sun informs those who seek for an
Interpretation Of Boxers" the title Of the
Chinese now trying to get rid of the for
eigners, that the word is unexplained.
The Boxers sprang into prominence so
suddenly in China that il ia difficult to learn
just who they are or exactly what they
stand for. The Chinese Minister at WASH
ington said. the other day, hat he had
never heard OF them. There is no allusion
to them in any Of the standard books on
China. When the literati are prominent in
any society that starts an anti-foreign
agitation the act ia usually made conspicu-
Gus. but nothing has been heard OF the
educated class among the Boxers.
A missionary wrote some time ago that
the Boxers are also known as the Society
Of the Great Sword" but how they came
to be called Boxers has not been re-
vealed. 1t is only within the past fortnight
that there has been any reason to believe
that the organization existed outside OF
Shantung and Pechili provinces.
II any American in China knows the true
inwardness OF the Boxers his remarks on the
subject would be heard with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
JAPAN AVID RUSSIA.
Observation by a Recent Traveller In the
Fast.

H@Ns
To II EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, After
a re tdence Of nearly thirty years in japan and
!! emma ! may say that your conception of the
situation Is correct. in so far rs events can be
!, watched from a distance. The writer has re-
Gently pointed out the approach Of the drama
now sel On the boards win Ch ma rs the theatre.
Permit mo TO enlarge uron the aiding actors.
| The signs Of the naws from the Orient point
! IN an approaching connic, which may involve
all The great Powers. At present il Is still a
gam of diplomacy, with Russia holding the
trump cards. The trouble began when Japan
suddenly revealed her strength in the war with
emma. The land Of tcahousa and geisha took
the whole world by surprise, aad was deserv-
IDLY applauded by all nations save ono TO
whom the new Power was a very unpleasant
revelation Russia. then, wa, not able to re-
! strain Japanese ambition She invokedth,a aid Of
France and Germany, an alliance which Japan
was unable to resist After the first bathurst Of
passionate indignation had passed the Japan
ESQ fel, that 4 struggle with Russia was unavoid-
able, and with characteristic palrioti,m began
her preparations, S'cretly and silent v sacri-
ficcs were made; not au alien could find out
what was going on. even though the world at
| large knew trat every penny Of the Chinese in
| lpmnitN wont tnNurH Tho in,ronea and ,,rfn,t-
- NV ~.
'"s ol navy ana army HOW long couid the
| contest be postponed? That was the question
constantly h, ,hs mind os The l.,a.rs yI,nan
81, 80 81 ~, ~"
couIu not wat uhul the SIBERIAN railway Is
finished. for Eussiu'S overwhelming resources
Norld tho, ha a, bsr ds,os.l and tho odd.
- "p'~' ~
"ou'u pe ihNup'raoIe. 30 Japan decided Grace
the issde this year, and Corea was selected As
| the battle-ground.
hhS-la had watched japan sleerlesslv, ana.
although unable 10 secure the facts, had enough
inti,nation IN p,,o.. n, ,ba ,ru,h If ,ha s,rnuyle
e' 80 y
zoe lsed IN 'orea. she would be- nj a disadvan-
tage and might suffer a severe loss of prestige.
| For Jonan'. navy hrre,v excsods that ~
=" '"'"ho navy '"trS 'A'ecu' 'ha' VI
Russia in Oriental waters. and, even with an
| army of 1000 men in the Far East, Japan
could vi,hout dr4c,J,y uIooa ,hrs. mon for
O'"'' "''"'u' u'"o"'N p'aoe 'n'e' nen VI
every. one OF Russia inio the feld. Russia.
therefore, chose TO precipitatc the conflict, but
on a Held oil her own selection. Three months
ago the so-callcd Boxers" were first
heard OF; II "a now well-knoWn that
these men were encouraged by the Empresss
or reactionary, party. but 1t is not so generally
accepted mat the disturbance was fomented by
a foreign Power Russia desired the possession
OF Fekin, but n not PREPARED to face the out
! cry which would necessarily follow from other
Powers interested in ,hlna That country was
| not ah,e TO suppress the disorder. What more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

other phase. The Mayor IL removapie
from Office by the Governor. In the same
manner IA Sheriffs-that IL TO say. upon
charges and after having had an oppor-
tunity to be heard in his own defehoe'
Neither the state Constitution mol the
city Charter prescnbes or indicates whaI
must be the character N the charges 10
form a legal basis for such action by the
Governor. 1t ia confidently asserted, now
ever, that the Governor Is not limited 10
the consideration Of conduct on the part
Of the Mayor which would make that ofhcer
criminally or civilly liable in a court Oh
law, hut that he may proceed on proao'I
grounds and exercise the power OF removal
for acts showing either general or special
nnftness. Thus the suggestion Is maze
that II would he competent for the Gov
ernor to remove the Mayor IL the circum-
stances under which he obtained his Ice
stock convince the Governor that the oppor-
tlnity TO acquire it on favorable terms
was afforded to the Mayor in consideration
of a tacit understanding that the American
Ice Company was to benefit by his Official
action or influence in its behalf.
Snrmises Of w%rongdoing are readily In
dulged in, however. in these days Of easy
suspicion against public officers, but they
should not be allowed to take the place
of evidence; and the power of removal
possessed by the Governor ia a power which
should never be exercised except upon
proof OF the most cogent character. clearly
establishing the existence of a cause grave
enough to be recognized ~ adequate by
all fair-minded men.