davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
AUsrRAL1AN rEDERATrox.

The Australian colonies are loyal to
England and rest content as colonies
now because the cord that binds them
20 the mother country hangs loose.
Let It once be tautened and It viii
break. Today, England maintains an
expensive diplomatic consular ser
vice which Is at the disposal Of her
australian subjects. The great navy
and the army Of Great Britain se1Te
20 protect Australia In the event Of
foreign threat. with. little expense to
the colonies. For al that Australia
sets. nothing to speak Of II paid, ex-
eepf the small luxury Of some colonial
governors who serve well IS social
eenterA Australia can we'll afford to
accept such situation on her own
terms. But Great Britain is In q
puxzling situation II the present fed
efzfion bin Is accepted. she has no
hold LEFT on the imperialism" idea. II
she refuses the bin, the resentfui Aus
trallan may so farther. The rejection
II the bill would incur the delay, ex-
sense and rancor OF another long
campaign and plebiscite. and the re-
suit might be even worse for the I'm
Derfhl policy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
Checking Ticket Spectators

There Is q stringent ordinance IN At
lanta, Ga, against speculation in tick
cts to places Of amusement, and one
Of It's violators came to grief during
the recent engagement Of Richard
Mansfield In that city. The Spectator
was arraigned before the city Judge,
the case proved against him, and be
was promptly fined 800 and sentenced
20 thirty days In jail. The latter part
OF the sentence was afterward remit
ted. Mr.. Mansfield expressed pleasure
on being informed Of the sentence. He
said his own agents charged the pub
lie for admission as much as they were
able to pay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
CURRENT TOPICS
TIE uNsKArINa or QUAY.


Matthew 8. Quay win remain an ex-
senator. This was decided by the
United States senate en- Tuesday when
by q vote Of thirty-three to thirty-two
Che report Of the committee was
adopted, declaring that he was not en-
titled to a seat on credentials from the
governor OF Pennsylvania, the legisia-
ture having failed to make a choice
when In session. The vote was q sur
prise to the country, and none was
more completely surprised than mem
bers Of the senate themselves For not
until the last name was called and the
last vote recorded did the members
know what the result would be, And
the vote was surprising one In every
way. It was q tribute to the personal
popularity Of the Pennsylvania boss"
among his former colleagues that i've
Democrats voted In favor Of seating
him. Party lines counted for littls.
thirteen Republicans. fourteen Demo-
Gratis and six Populists voted against
the ex-senator. and twenty-seven Re-
publicans and 1--WE Democrats in his Ia
Vor. But there was such q scurrying
to cover on the part OF some Of the
senators who didn't want to vote either
way as has not been seen for q long
time Senator Hanna. who had all
along been counted q friend Of the
boss" FASTENED away to the Ohio Re-
publican state convention, pairing with
Depew Of New York, his vote to 50
against Mr.. Quay's being seated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
KI...d Ms. Cl.v.l.,a,. Bon.

at has been my pleasure to meet
newspaper reporters In all ths cities
Of America that have visited since
my residence in this country, and but
once have I had any occasion toregret
my contact with them" said Rt Hon.
Charles B. cahusac- This was In
Washington. D. c., when, by some
chance that 10 me Il stiB dark and
unfathomable mystery, reporter
learned that was presented to Presi-
dent aad Mrs. Cleveland, and that, L.
aorant Of American customs. for II was
the nfst time that I had been present.
cd % the executive OF > reDublic,
went down on ny knees before Mrs..
Cleveland and kissed her hand. Imas-
Inc my ehagrin the next day. when.
upon picking I'D the paper, my ere fen
upon q headline reading. He Kissed
her Hand A Titled Englishnaa
Kheels Before mrs. Cleveland. How.
Is I sa4. dld not know bat the cas-
lshs d Europe nrsszliss HEN. Den
yer HsEnhlisfh-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
SHOULD BE KING OF ENGLAND
AZ Least That Il What 5aeobites Claim
for This BridsEroon-to-Be

AZ Least That II What 5aeobites Claim
for This BridsEroon-to-Be
The bethrothal of the handsome
Princess Mathilde of Bavaria to Prince
Louis Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha IL Of
double interest, inasmuch as the prin-
cess is the daughter Of the Stuart
queen, Her Christian and Catholic
majesty Queen Mary ". of Scotland
and III. Of England" (as her adherents
contend), and the prince q member Of
the royal house to which our prince
consort belonged, now represented by
Duke Alfred. Prince Ludwig Of b.
varia, who should some day ascend the
throne as king Ludwig ILL.," Is the
eldest son Of Prince Luitpold. the
prince regent, and was born Jan. 2,
1S45. He Is a general Of Bavarian in
fantry, and married at Vienna, Feb.
20, 1868, the Archduchess Maria
Theresa Of Austria-Este, who In the
linsal descendant, Of Henrietts Maria,
eighth child az Charles L. while Queen
Victoria Claims only descent from q
daughter Of James !. The princess.
who Is Just so years Of age. Ii the
Legitimate" queen OF these realms.
and her eldest son, Prince Rupert. the
''pretender" Of the Jaeobites.
Still, he viii some day rule tbs
solid. beer-drinking Bavarians. and.
like his mother. does not seem to as
pire to the honoFs thrust upon them
by their Jacobits partisans.-London
Sketch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05

| ISIS LED by JenerS0n. Inc FSderaiSts
became known as monarchists at this
period and In Standardization the
ants took the name of Republicans.
| for the reason, as Jefferson stated,
they stood for republic. not for an
empire. Il was this anti-monarchial
spirit that greatly aided the Republic
an victory in 1900 that made Jefferson
president. But curiously enough the
money question was up for discussion.
the Fedsrals championing the issuance
of bonds by the national government
to pay the war debt. The Republic
ans held that the war debt should be
paid by the several states without re-
course to bonds. The defeat Of the
Federalists was overwhelming. Ten
OF the thirteen states voted for Jeffer-
SON. In 1894 again Jefferson won an
other splendid victory at the polls. In
1908 Madison won under the Repub-
lean banner. Again he won In 1872,
and BY q larger majority than four
years before. Then came James Mon
roe. the father OF the Monroe doc
trine." Monroe also received a larger
vote his second term than for the frst.
Next came another illustrious
name that awakens enthusiasm In the
Democratic breast, Andy Jackson.
BY this time the Federalists were thor
oughly disorganlzed, but few Of their
leaders Joined with the anti-Jaekson
Republicans and nominated John
Quincy Adams on q so-called National
Republican ticket Although Jackson
received popular majority party lead
ers conspired with the opposition and
Adams was declared president The
National Republicans while In power
appropriated the party name. The
people became greatly angered at So
called White House pomp and public
meetings were held. The promoters
Of these meetings called themselves
democratic Republicans and finally
Democrats. The Republican party, led
By Jackson in 1924. accepted the title
Of Democratic party. As such Jackson
Yas nominated In 1898. and carried
every state In the union. n
Jackson's fight with the bank of the
United States with Its tentaeles In
every community, It's hand at nearly
every throat in : the land. makes
bright page In the nations history.
A manufactured panic ensued but this
did not deter the president from veto
ing the bin right In the heart OF the
presidential campaign Of ls32. when
Jaekson and Clay, were the opposing
eandidates. The popular majority for
Jackson was even greater than before
and he soon. thereafter finished the
banking monopoly. Another panic ]
was precipitated but the people stood
byofhe party In 1855. when Van Buren,
wzs chosen president with a clear ma
jority Of z5.ooo votes over four oppo-
nents- 80 -~s.s, 49,. y.
About this time the Republican, par
ty became known as Wings. Van 3D.
rem was not entirely sound on the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
aArEr nARrNa aAnE

u the business world was shocked
b. the action Of Chairman John W.
Gates in closing down the mills Of the
American Wire and Steel Company
last week. Il was doubly 50 when tho
directors Of that company voted to
sustain their ehairman's radical ac-
don THIS because It was accepted
ether as an admission that Mr.. Gates
ALLEGATIONS concerning the actual state
q ne iron trade we're true. or that
his colleagues had Joined with him IN
an attempt % depress the stock OF the
e1mpany and assist IN the game Of
reess-out- belieFed to have been
started By Gates Dirsctiy the an
nopncement a AZ. Gates closing
down order vas made. Iron men All the
eranlry over hastened to dsny s.as
s-Atsnents Members Of his own CON-
pany denied them and t1sy haztsasd
70 New York. swearing rengeance upor
'the man Who had sold them out
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
uId By CromusIrs Troops.

Aremarkable discovery OF coins has
been made at Hoghton, midway be-
tween Blackburn and Preston, at a
farmhouse belonging to Mr.. Thomas
Crook, near Hoghton Tower. the seat
of Sir James De Hoghton, and the
scene of one of the Cromwellian ad-
vances. The coins. which number
hfty-hve, are Of silver, varying in val.
ne and dated near the end Of the fl
teenth century and the beginning OF
the sixteenth century. They were dis
covered under the thatch of a roof,
where It is conjeetured they were
placed for safety from plumber BY
Cromwell's troops They are In a re-
markedly good state Of preservation.
and were In q curious bag Of wash
leather.-London Leader.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
Spring STYLES

"Hennicks has become a perfect mir
ror OF fashion Of late-changes his
clothes I'VE times a day. What did he
have on when you saw him last?" He
had jag on."-Phtladslphia North
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05

Il was not until 1880 that the and-
Fedsralists became known as Rspub-
licanA The war between England
end France had stirred up much feel.
ing. the sympathy q leading Federal
lists then IN p1wsri being with the
former. IInasmUeh lss France hac
greatly eided thu States IN, their war
with England. ,she found much SYM
patty. especially among anti-Federal-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05

A shell fish. known as the planna in
the Mediterranean. has the curious
power Of spinning viscid silk, which
r. made In Italy into q regular fabric.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
p.noer.ey.. Deb. to r.un.,x.

According to Prof Alexander John
ston It II to Tammany Hall that we
owe the FIRST suggestion Of q nominal
ing convention, and that so long, ago
as the rear, 1913. when such an organ
was proposed FOR nominating q demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of New
York. Though nothing came Of Il for
that year. the IDA was soon revived.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
Ar. You u.lnr Allen, roo,-EA.s,

AFo Aou IbInH AIIenb Eoot-EAsoI
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
Kas... cl,r., Dr. na..l..

Here Is list Of the big hotels OF
Kansas CITY: Midland. Coates, BaIti-
more. Savoy. Victoria Washington
Blossom house. New Albany. Transit
house. Centropoils, virginia, Ashland
and Metropolitan = =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05

100000 AGENTS WANTED.
Men and women, boys and girls, all over
The United States. Big money, easy work.
Valuable prizes In addition. Write @ Il
4Arnhan & Co., Dept 10, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
Por.. In In. Human skin.

/. From microscopic observation It has
been computed that the skin Is per-
forated with 1000 holes In q square
inch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
couxhInx Lead, to CONSERVATION

ConghfnS LeAds 70 Consumption
Kemp's Balsam win stop the cough
ct once. Go to your druggist to-day
and get q sample bottle free. Sold in
IS and so cent bottles Go at once; de-
lays are dangerous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
HAS BEEN IN EXISTENCE MORE
THAN A CENTURY.

Record ss the Anti-FsdsrAl RAstY 1850
Isoo-How IL Beeaas - Ne Called
RspubiIean Party IsoO-Is2G - It's
9restest LADDERS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-05-05

and ere long the nominating .eonysn-
ton became a. We shall see, q promi-
nent feature In state politics through
out the union.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30

The pops figured that if one ticket
would make things Lively two would
make them Hvelier
The anxiety OF the democrats lest
the republicans in congress do some
thing. or leave something undone. that
will injure their chances Of carrying
the country is the most humorous ex-
hibition of the season. Nobody knows
better than the democratic leaders
that President Mckinley win be re
elected by a larger majority than he
received in '9G.
Senator Hanna is now accused of
trying To organize the gold democrats
Is it not about time for the democratic
party to get out an injunction to re
strain Mr. Hanna from in any way in
terfering with the democratic party?
Another mode OF procedure for their
protection might be to get a guardian
appointed for the party, whose duty
it would be to keep that awfully
wicked man Hanna from running it.
The Neeley defaIcation should. and
will. be probed to the bottom. 1t was
scarcely possible that out of the thou
sands of office holders whom we sent
to the new possessions, there should
not be a few rogues. But there have
been very few and those few should be
hunted down relentlessly. This is de-
manded, not only by every sense of
right and justice, but in the interest of
preserving our fair fame before the
world.
Senator Lodges recent speech, in the
senate, in which he capped Secretary
Loug's sensational address regarding
the Monroe doctrine. may well give
serious though to patriotic Americans.
Mr. Lodge said plainly that he feared
that Germany intended to try to found
colonies in Brazil If it does the Uuit-
ed States must fight. Our only safety
lies in our willingness to do so.
NHeu the HouSe u REPRESENTATIVES,
adopted the resolution calling on the
secretary of the treasury for cOnfden-
tial information filed in the bureau of
internal revenue ia regard to the con
stituents of oleomargarine, # did not
seek to betray the confidence of the
makers in the United States govern
ment. All that it guaranteed those
makers is secrecy regarding the special
used by each one. a sum
ming up of totals, in which the pro-
duet of each manufacturer IS hopeless
Iy lost, will not betray the trade secrets
of any one of them, and this is what
Secretary Gage will probably send
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
A LONG RANGE GUN.

The gun that will shoot 20.T6 miles
has been successfully jacketed at the
L. S arsenal. Watervliet, n. Y, and
will now progress to completion. 1t
will be the most powerful piece of or
dnance in the world, and will weigh
without the carriage, 126 tons. Its
length will be 40 feet inches; the di-
ameter of the breech feet inches;
the size of the bore 16 inches. Theoret-
zeal range of the piece will be 2076
miles; weight of projectile, 2370 pounds
and the projectile intended for the gun
is GA inches long, and the powder
charge consists of 1860 pounds. The
powder will cost $3.50 and the project
lie 5000, so that the cost of every dis
charge, exclusive of the wear and tear
on the gun and the pay of the people
employed in its manipulation, will be
1850. The projectile, with its initial
velocity of 1900 feet second. will pen
citrate wrought iron to the depth of II 6
inches. To attain its maximum range
the projectile will reach an elevation of
five miles, and the pressure on the gun
at the time of its discharge will be &c.
900 pounds to the square inch.-M. & S.
Pres.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
THE ARMY CANTEEN.

Discussing the army canteen the New
York sun says:
1t is pity that interest in the ques-
ton Of the army canteen should have
been revived in the form it now as
sumes 1t is not necessary to question
the good faith of Representative
Bowersock and the various evangelical
bodies which have protested against
the army canteen and have tried to
make their protests effective; but the
testimony % practically every officer
in the army is in favor of the canteen.
not because they approve of beer sell
ing. but because they see how good in
tiuence the canteen has been among
the enlisted men.
The army canteen, it may be repeat
ed here. is the enlisted mans club; he
maintains it. and in it may get beer,
light wines and tobacco. read the pa
perS and magazines and play cards
and billiards.. if his club is able to own
"a billiard table. He goes to the can
seen when off duty, without needing a
leave of absence. and in the canteen
Is always subject to military rule. In
posts where canteens are maintained
the court martials are fewer, the dis
cipIine is better. the condition of the
men is better, bank deposits are larger
than in those where outside saloons
alone are available"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
TILLMAN IS YET SORRY.

Senator Tillman has just made re
mark which will be sure TO call out
emphatic protests from his section. Ac-
cording TO the South Carolina member.
not five per cent of the white people
of the south are today glad that the
confederacy was defeated. or what
they fought for was rejected" Two
southern senators Immediately de
clared that Tillman was mistaken.
These were Butler. of North Carolina,
and Gallery. OF Louisiana. 1t viii be
observed that there is no politics il
this question, for Gallery belongs to
the same party as Tillman. and Butler
belongs to an organization which is in
alliance with that party this year and
has been in such coalition for several
years past Unquestionably u large
majority of the representative men Of
the south hold the view which is here
taken by Senator's Butler and Gallery
the latter of whom served in the con
federate army.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

The Quay-Wanamake fight Is on in
good shape in Philadelphia Mr.. Wan
amaker's son controls the North Ameri-
can, a newspaper published in the
Quaker city. and he has been pouring
hot shot into the city officials Chief
Of Police English waited on Mr.. Wanna
maker senior. and informed him that
if he did not "calI his boy off, they
would retaliate by an attack on Mr..
Wanamaker. This enraged him and he
published the fact that an attempt to
blackmail him had been made, whereas
a mass meeting of citizens was held.
which the Academy of Music was not
large enough to hold to protest against
the alleged action Of Director of Pub
lie Safety English in threatening the
personal character of ex-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker if he did not use
his influence TO have the attacks aginst
the city administration by the North
American, his sons newspaper. discon-
tinued. The meeting adopted resolu-
lions calling upon the mayor and the
director TO yacate their positions if
they could not clearly establish their
innocence of the charge of threatening
Mr.. Wanamaker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
MR.. LAWLER,S ENTERPRISE.


John Lawler has changed the origi-
nal plans of the buildings which he is
erecting opposite the post office on
Gurley street. AS originally planned,
he intended to erect a two-story build
ing 50xS0 feet and then build along
side of it another one-story of the same
size. The twO-story building was to
have had a basement
He has decided now to make it all
one building which will give it a front
age on Cortez steet of 100 feet and will
be eighty feet deep and two stories
high. There will also be a basement
under nearly the entire building the
work of excavating for it being now
in progress. 1t will be a handsome
structure and will be a modern up-to-
date building heated by steam and
lighted by electricity. The first floor
will be divided into five or six rooms
and will be used for business -pur-
pose while the second story will be
uSch AOl OlhSeS anu lOuSlHS rOOHlS.
Mr.. Lawler is to be congratulated on
his enterprise and Prescott is also to
be congratulated on having so enter
prising and progressive a citizen. While
this improvement will add to the
beauty and permanent improvement
of the town it will also prove a remu-
nerative investment to Mr.. LAWYER, as
it is right on the principal thorough
fare of the town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
KENTUCKIANS ROBBED.

1t is more than u party that has been
cheated in Kentucky. Honest majority
rule has been violated. In this basis of
free government every citizen has
stake Last November an election for
state officers was held in Kentucky and
the republican candidates received a
plurality The result was conceded by
democratic election officers and return
ing boards and. the men chosen were
duly installed in Office At this point
the legislature assembled, and under
the Goebel law. and the leadership of
GoebeI himself. proceeded arbitrarily
to throw out the state officers elected.
There was a mere pretense of giving
reasons for the deed. The board of
contest juggled out of a box by a sham
drawing Of lots was Goebelite by ten
70 one. Step by step the legislative
crime against the ballot proceeded and
was nearing the consummation when
the murder of GOebeI occurred. The
assassin has not been identified to this
day. His conviction and punishment
would crafty every friend of justice,
but the effort on the part of Goebel's
associates has been to make political
capital and not to find the person who
fred the -Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
CHARITY AT HOME.

The Sun will be glad 10 see the gen
erous subscription now being made in
New York for the people of India swell
10 a million dollars; but the phrase.
Charity begins at home, was not ut
tered in a trifing spirit
For example: Within Il short while
TWO organizations have been formed TO
help the families of soldiers killed or
absent in the Philippines.
Sergeant Douglas was murdered a
few weeks ago when defending law
and order at Croton dam: but as vet
the only subscription of $1,000 for
Douglas family is that of Andrew
Carnegie
In neither of the cases mentioned
has the amount of money contributed
been in any degree commensurate
with the deserts of the beneficiaries.
Sympathy for the Hindoos on the
other side. of the world should not
lead Americans to forget their own
at hOme-.New York sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-05-30
PUNCH" Is DEAD.

Private information has been ret
ceived here announcing the death in
Jerome of Punch" the well known
dog of Jerome b. Hoover. Every
body who ever visited Prescott dur
ing Mr.. Hoover's residence, or who
has visited Jerome, knew Punch. He
was just an ordinarylooking, yellow
dog, but few dogs in the country, even
among the trained CANNES ON exhibit
ton, was as sagacious as he. Mr.
Hoover could send him for blocks on
an errand and he would make no mis-
take. He could name any article and
ask him to get it for him and he
would perform the service as accurately
as n boy would do. The dog was Is
years and six months old. He has
been with Mr.. Hoover constantly all
of these years. as where ever the lat
ter went the dog always accompanied
him and his death. even if he was
only a dog. will be to Mr. Hoover like
the loss of a friend.