davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
THE M E M Q RAN D U M
Governor Roosevelt Outlines the Mat ter Under Consideration-The Are Three Sides to the Question. One is of Moral Nature, the Other Two Must Be Settled by the Courts.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor Roosevelt has prepared the following memorandum of the charges against Mayor Van Wyck, of New York City, in the ice trust matter:
 There are three wholly distinct sides to the ice trust matter. In the first place, there is a general question as to whether the American Ice company, dealing as iu does in necessity of life to the poor people of New York, was one into which 1t was proper fer public spirited man to enter. This is, of course, not a question for legal action in any shape or form. More over, it is unnecessary to poirt out that whether the corporation is legal or Illegal, proper or improper in char acter, it is an act of utter hypocrisy on the part of any public~nan to de- nOunce trusts In general and this trTdt in particular, in the platform and on the stump, while he, at the same time, in his private capacity, holds stock or has held stock that he thus denounces.
 Attention is called to this feature simply because an effort has been made to show that unless legal action against the trust or some of it's stock holders can be taken, these same pulp lie men are to be eXoner3ted. Sec ond-There is @ question whether or not the existence of this so-C3lled ice trust is in violation of the antitrust law. This, of course, can only be de- cided by the courts.
 On May 2S. 1900. the attorney general instituted proceedings to annul the certificate of the ice company under this law. The corporation. through it's counsel, mas fought the action at every stage on technicalities on the merits of the case. The first decision before Judge Chester was in favor of the state. An appeal was taken by the defendant, which was argued some i weeks ago. and the attorney general is { daily expecting a decision by the ap- pollate division on this appeal. The l defendants obtained stay of proceed | inSS pending the appeal. All possible | diligence has been shown by the attor- ney general. in the effort to secure the | annulment Of the certificate and roth- ing could have been done by the state | to expedite the proceedings which has not been done. The delay is due. cf | course, to the course of the corpora- ton itself, whose stockholders in Jude | the public men above alluded to-
 We come to the third side of the matter. the only one in which the gov ernor. in his official capacity has any power to act, viz: The charges against | Mayor Van Wyck.
 Irasmuch as the question as to whether the ice corporation is or is not q trust, or monopoly. is before the courts for decision. until they have acted, action by the governor can only with propriety be taken under the Greater New York charter. So far as the charges are brought under ;his charter, it makes no difference as re- gords the mayors conduct. whether the aforesaid corporation is or is not trust within the meaning of the law.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

Kern River Land company. The price of his cattle was $14 all around, with this years calves thrown in.
 Professor Forbes thinks that the cat tie business is at it's worst in Sonora. In the northwestern part of So- nora, including the SOnoieta and Magdalena valleys. no rain has fallen for two years, and during their travels of over 200 miles into Mexico, it is safe to say that his party did not see one square rod of green, nor of recently grown grass. In enc place only, near Las Tahelas, did there seem to be any evidence of recent rain. which caused bUshy growth to put forth foliage.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
SOUTH WOULD FIGHT.
Bill For Reduction of Con-
 grGSSiOnaI Representation
Would Be Talked to Death in the Senate-Such a Bill Would Also Affect the Apportionment in Some Northern States.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Southcrn con gresham are beginning to show signs of alarm on account of the talk about reducing the representation in those states where the right of suffrage is Cenied to q large proportion of the male population. Representative Swanson of Virginia, a democratic member of the ways and means committee, and one of the most conspicuous southern men in congress, has this to say about it:
 Every time the republican party has undertaken to crush the south in the recent years it has destroyed itself. It tas always inaugUrated those tac- tics immediately after a presidential election. Look at the effect of the force bill. That was taken up ufter Harrison's election. He suffered is- r-minious defeat in 1892. The repub- lican party is only the political friend Of the negro; it is net his friend in any material thing"
 When asked how he would fight q bill should one be introduced in con gross, Mir. Swanson replied:
 ''The gag rules are not yet in force in the senate, and we have some good democratic takers. We will talk their bill beyond the 4th of next March Ever since the constitution was adopt ed, the southern people have been all lowed to treat the negro problem as a local question. We have adjusted our laws with regard to them. Now the republican petition is that the black men of the Philippines are not capable cf governing themselves. But if the black ren in the Philippines are not capable Of governing themselves. it is foolish to talk aboUt their governing white people in the south.
 "If such a bill should be taken in the house, We will fight it from start to finish. They have rotten boroughs in the North-Connccticut. for example"
 Representative James Hay, MT. Swanson's colleague, says:
 "I do not believe the conservative re pubiicans in the house would attempt to pass a bill to reduce representation. There may be some talk about it be- fore the session. but one must lemem- ber that an enactment of ttat charac- ter must be general in it's applica tion. MasSac achuseUts would lose one member. New York would lose one or two, because ce educational Gualifica- tions. I not only believe that no such bill can he passed. but l also believe that Virginia will have ten members of congress Curing the next decade. If the population for a congressional distlict should te increased mater ially, the Old Dominion might lose one member. but with about 1SS,0OO as the basis, we could retain our present rep The same is true Of and likewise Michigan. With the votes of large republican states like Massachusetts and New York against q reduction of representation, there is TO danger cr the measure passing: the house, let alone the sen ate, where it would surely be talked to death.'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
A SANITARY QUESTION.

Pel1in, Nov. 16.-(Via Shanghai. Nov 1S.)-Sanitary conditions here are be coming serious. Since the foreign Oc- cupation many Chinese have died CS smallpox and other infectious diseases Fearing that their funerals would be interfered with, they have kept most of their dead in their houses and court yards.
 The question of removing garbage has become one of the grayest import ance. The natives are forbidden tO deposit refuse in the streets and there is now an enormous accumulation in their dwellings and yards which Threatens a serious epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
FUNERAL OF CHINESE WIFE.
Mrs. Henry T llander Buried Wf,h
 Christian Services.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Chinese wife of Henry Tiollander. son of for mer United States consul in Annoy, China, was buried this forenoon.
 The funeral service of the Protestant Episcopal church was read over the re mains at her late residence, No. 200 Third avenue. Only the husband, a sen and a few of the immediate friends and relatives of the family were pres ent. The iHterment was in Kensico cemetery.
 The late Mrs. HolIender married her husband in Annoy. China. about twenty five years ago. whsn the latter's father Was American consul at that port The daughter nf a Chinese merchant of high standing, she had had social in tercOurse with the foreign element. and readily became a, convert to the Chris tian faith and western ways of thought and life.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
DEPRECIATION DISCOVERED.
Member cf d Nashville Firm Confesses
 Collision With BcO5keoper.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1S.-With the assignment today of Conner and Brady, we'll known wholesale grocers, a de- falcation, in which the First National bank Of this city is affected, is brought to light. The amount involved is S56,0CO, but the bank officials will lose nothing. Will Lee. the individual bookkeeper, @ man of 40, who had lived a life in Nashville apparently of ex- lmplary habits. left here laSll July. The bank officials became aware of the peculatioEs, and. from what can be learned tonight locked at once to Lees bondsmen. lie was never brought back and the affair was hushed up.
 Tho inv s,igations were quietly con tinued. Bra1y has confessed that che defunct firms accounts furnished the way by whici the individual book keeper defrauded the bank. The bank thinks Brady was the only member of the firm criminally liabla.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
DALY's IMMENSE FORTUNE
Will Be Held in Trust For His Four
 Children

New York, Nov. 1S.-Thc fortune lift by Marcus DaIy is estimated at $lO.- 0Oo,oOO. His holdings increased enor- mously in value the last few years. According to reliable report, the entire estate is to go to the children, Mar garct. Mary, Harriet and Marcus.
 Daly bitterly hated fortune hunters, and guarded his daughters aSainsS them. He forbade many men coming to see his daughters, because he sus- pectad they sought the money and not the girls. This is the reason he placed his fortune in his WodoW's hands.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
THE CHARS ILLNESS
Though Reports Are Favorable Much
 Anxiety is Felt.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-The Rus sian official world is anxious regard ing the condition of Emperor Nicholas. but there is Q feeling of confidence that he will recover. A foreign official told correspondent of the associated press last night that the bulletins were regarded as favorable.
 Lividia, European Russia. Nov. 1S.- Emperor Nicholas, according to the best information obtainable, had a ia vorable day. He slept some time. His temperature at 9 D. m. was 101.6, and his pulse was GA.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA HOLOCAUST
Four Men Meet Their Death in Fire
 at 0sweayo.

OsWeayo, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Four m-n Were burned to death and several uth- CTS Were injured in a fire that destroyed the cGonigal house. a three-stIry frame building, and the opera house adjoining The buildings were burned to the ground in a half hours time. The dead are:
 ARTHUR FLETCHER, b0Jkkcepcr for the Pennsylvania Stove company. c
 MICHAEL RUSSELL, employee Uf the Pennsylvania Training company.
 WILLIAM HULSANEY, Roxford. New York.
 HUGH JAMESON. of Alfred, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Thc Unitarian conference of the middle states and Canada begins d three days session in New York this evening. The Rev. MinDt J. Savage will preach the con ference sermon, and among other em- inent diVincs who will take part in the gathering are Rev. A. l.. Hudson uf Buffalo, Rev. w. M. Brundage of Al bany, and Rev. '. G. E. Pierce of Ith- aca.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
ANOTHER BANKER SKIPS.
Frank M. Brown and $201,000 Is
 Missing.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S.-United States Bank Examiner Tucker today fCok possession of the German National bank at NcwpOitt, Ky, and posted notice that the bank would remain closed pending an examination. He also announced unofTicially that Frank M. Brown. the assistant cashier, was missing and that d partial investiga- tion showed Ithald he was short $201, 900.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
SMALLPOX AT LITTIG.

Austin, Tex. Nov. 1S:-County Phy- sician Graves returned today from Lit tig. and states that he has all the smallpox patients there in a pest camp. and he does not fear a spread of the disease. The patients are doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
A DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

Athens, Tex. Nov. 1S.--The unknown dead man picked up by passenger train crew of the Texas and New or leans railway near MilbanA yeste-- day morning, proved to be the body of a farmer named Grigsby, who lived in the Malard prairie community. thiS county. No particulars of his death could be learned here further than that d man has been arrested and is now in jail here.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
MOVERS BY WAGON.

DcnniSJn. Tex, Nov. 1S.-The nov CTS on the Texas side of the river are more pTerliful than they have been in two years. Hundreds of wagons pass through Dennison and along the pub lie road every day. They come chiefly from Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, IT. linUis and Iowa, burt some of them have travelled from as far as Kentucky over land in wagons to get to Texas.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
GAVE BIRTH TO QUADRUPLETs.

Irvine Ky, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Russell Christopher, of this county, became the mother of four children, all boys, to- day One child was born deau and the other lived but a short time. The mother also died.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19

the less condemned and dscounte- nanced. The hope is expressed that d law will be speedily enacted in Colo rado providing for an effective pun ishment for crimes such as melted the torture of Porter, and also that here after each and every one will be pun ishcd for taking the law into their own hands.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
FATHER OF MRS. WARD.

Dublin, Nov. 1S.-Thomas Arnold, Fellow and Examiner in English Lit crature at the Royal University of Ire land, is dead. He was born Novem- Der 3O 1S23. and was the father of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the novelist.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
BOUGHT COAL MININGPRoPEErY

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 1S-The Cen tral Coal and Coke company of Kansas City bought the Sweetwater Coal min ing cOmpany's property at Rock Springs, Wyo.. and voted to increase its capital stock from $3,00O,000 to s., 100000.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
KILLED AN INDIAN GIRL.

Aiuskogce. L T.. Nov. 1S.-Word has reached the United States MarshaIs office here that q negro last Friday night shot and killed an Indian girl, neal. Chcskl. ;l small town about tWen- ty miles west of here. Marshal Ben nett has sent a Gcputy to the scene of the killing. and until he returns n1 further particulars can be received.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
RUMOG DENIED.

London. Nov 1S-The manager of the Atlantic transport company de- clares that there is no truth in the re- port Of the consolidation of that com pany with the Leland and Red Star steamship lines.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Dublin. Tex. Nov 1S.-A man by the name of Murphy was run over and in stantly killed by the Fort Worth and Rio Grande swith engine in Dublin about o'clock this evening"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
HEAVIER LOCOMOTIVES.

Copenhagen. Nov. 1S.-The state -ail- ways will make large renewals of roll ing stock during the year 1901. These wiH include heavier locomotives.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
LADY cuRoNs ILLNESS DENIED

Bombay, Nov. 1S.-There is no truth in the report that Lady Curzon. for merly Miss Mary Letter. of Chicago, is ill. She is in perfect health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

TIE statue OF Liberty. il New YORK
Hareor. was recently Struck b lightning
ana emerged u1harled- One bolt struck
II. appraised arm and another hit il on
the forehead The statue is protected BY
the finest system OF lightning rods ever
made. Lighcniu. is no more dangerous
than disease. and YET many people VIII
project their homes. while exposing their
protector II the world Is Eost~tter's
Stomach B!tters- !. will cleanse n. sys-
len. invisorste the nerves and enrich
the blood II does this By strengthen
ing the digestion. Good health depends
solely upon the proper performance Of
this important function Weakness here
results in constipation. indigestion, dys-
pepsia ~ hisousaess. See that our p-i-
rate revenue stamp covers the neck Of
the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07
A Grea. Medicine

II have used Chamberlain Cello.
Cholera and Diar-hoea Remedy and
find il 10 be q great medicine" says
Nj Z s. PhippS, Of Poteau. Ark. IT
cured ne Of bloody rux cannot
speak 10 highly Of il" This remedy
always wins II. COED opinion, if rot
praise, Of thos. who use il. The quick
cures which II effects even in the most
severe cases make II favo-!te
everywhere For sal. BY inc. Cough
In, III Water S.. ard J. {. HoUlehsn,
Gardiner. Druggists m.v,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07
Daily ksnrebec 3outtaI


Cards OF thanks. obituary notices. -
oludons Of respect. etc. win be charr.1
ct the rate Of ten cents per line. IA
Charges less than seventy Eve cent,
All Advertising announcemep,. ..
entertainments. whose object e ~.
raising Of money VIII be charged a, IN.
rate Of fifteen cents a lire.
advertising notices. news form, win
De excluded from our local columns en-.
cept such as refer 10 advertiser. oce,,.
plying space in our advertising coiuuas
ana VIII be ruD under a separate h..
on one o. the local pages.
Subscribers who fan 10 receive TIA
JOURNAL promptly VIII confer : .avo-
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07
Local Matters.
November.

= Fiete!y 1gu-e walking through "a.
t!er features faded; IN her sye tea--
i1eI lecs me grave q beauty. sad S.
4 queen dethron-d and in her s9l!t-d.
Avr crimson robes tina. long Ire Ei5d~
Iitbstgod 1880
The year 1S~e
il her pale hands The r4ndau. f,-v sa-..
Sif1r q her o9r0Eal. Ia pldoxhooc.
81 sil-- remembering her nagnihcenc+
she walks surerbly through rf. - e..
glades.
SIC .eels me sr.e-do- of her oruiencr
t1as FADED .-c1 her rs the leafs r..
fades
4 queen indeed, in royal impotence
S1e sW-epz--4w proudly. aUp,-. rita tb.
shade
-LIc7.- zI!Hir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

Among those~vho were most anxious.
y= ste-dGy. was man On the East side
He had made a wager that If Bryan
were elected he would borrow dane
Ing costume from the next ballet girl
who came u GOWN and when the fire
alarm signal was given al ESQ would
step from carriage To Hayn1a-ket
Square and there show what he knew
about skirt dancing Those who give
this information of the bet swear that
ii was made, but refuse to give the
names # the citizens concerned sew
eral more wagers Of similar char
acter have been made but none are -
ridiculous as that cited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

ORDER Or NOTICE THEREON.
District 9f --zi-e. 81
Oh his 2s gay ~ Novcrhrr. A. u. So
on reading tha foregoing petition l. is
Ordered hy th+ Court. tlat q hearing ne
hs5 uPeu fAv same cr The - day ~ Ne
vtrher. a. L. -%#f. before said Court az
Portland. iu SAID District. at Ito O'Clock
i1 the forenoon. ana That notice thereof
be published in The Daily henaebec
Journal. g newspaper printed in said Dis
tri-t auL that aM known creditors, and
other persons in interest may appear At
the said time and place. and show cause.
If any they have. WY the prayer OF said
petitioner should not he granted.
And 4 j. further ordered By the Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail 70 all
known creditors copies uf said petition
and this order addressed 10 them at their
places Of residence as stated.
Witness the lllDra bic NATHAN
WEBB. Judge u the said Court, and the
seal thereof. Al Portland. IL said District
an ths 81 DAY ot NuYeneer- AZ u. 1874.
u. $ A Il. DAVIS. Clerk
a true copy II petition and order thereon.
Attest: a II. DAVIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07
Special ADVERTISEMENTS.
sNArL AnvERTTsrMENTs 90 y

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not *
-eedtlE four Inca .thir-y words cocai1s
I-5e- the head Of WAN ED. F02 EA--E,
TO LET. LOST, g.. vii be inserted tW :
tines f1r = Cents. three times Tor =
cents, u:4e week for 81 cents. tEo weeks
FOR Is cents and on- month ~ .l5-
ADVANCE PAYMENT. II Esrd.sE b.
mail. remittance q postage stamps %
postal note should be made win order
s. the charges are TOO small 10 oper
gccC uuts FOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

A new kind or scale was shown in
cn- AZ the hotels, yesterday. that 'w.s
something Of wonder ana which. af-
Ter & person had learned how 10 use i,
Eli j. warranted to save the wear of
more gray matter than a nights sleep.
The scale is 50 arranged that by NOV
ing an Indicator t. a certain point Il il
posi- ble to tell what the price OF a GER
tain quantity If any commodity CT p
much a pound would be. a similar
kind az a scale has been shown before
but the idea has not been carried out
to such Al elaborate extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

Maine and Sec L. ". Mckcen. visited
Mi Vernon. Thursday. Nov. J. Pro
feesor Gowell lectured in the after
noon Few were present to hear the
lecture as it was not generally known
that IL was 70 be given IL the eve
ming gcodly number were present -
hs.eD 10 the lecture by Sec Mckeen
on The Crops and Product" Both
lectures were said TO be very fine and
instructive
Mrs Hiram Smith has returned from
the seashore and will build house on
HEY lot In this village. she has en-
gagged man 10 dig and stone the GEL
lar and = carpenter TO build the mouse
They will commence on the cellar i'm
ITlediate-y.
The .rist mill after several months.
Is able 10 grind grain again.
Mrs Jilie Mayhem Russell evangel-
isl. has supplied the Baptist pulpit the
past FIVE weeks. with excellent salts
faction. Her sermons have been very
earnest ana helpful Mrs Russell With
her Two children viii go 70 Toronto,
Canada, this week 10 join her husband
NJ and Mrs. Z. Orcutt OF Canada,
y no have been visiting E Z. Robin
son. returned 10 their home last week.
Marco B. Gilman has completed his
lob q logging on his Rome lot. and as
soon as sufficient snow comes VIII have
The pine logs hauled 70 Avin Chesley' :
! landing on Long pond. from whence
( they will be RATED 20 Oakland.
Freeman Z. Foss has - far improved
,hat he attended church last sunday
His friends were very much
rlea=ed "a see him out once more.
( A P. Cram is digging out several old
apple trees in his beautiful field at the
village which viii improve the looks
very much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

Work Al tae gymnasium a. wave-iy
Han y u progress. daily. ana Ehos.
who have Joined th= classes get much
enjoyment and go9d from the exercise
The hali Is well supplied with appz-
ratus and the classes are increasing ii
Ce- be-shII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-07

Inc orchestra paopla say that th-re
has not been nearly the number Q.
canoes. tbs fall 8 usual The PEG
Tl= seem ta have shown more interest
IN he excellent attractions al n.
Opera House than in the ballroom