davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

United States court of appeals where
proper case could he shuwn. Governor
Bradley then went on to show in what
respect. aS claimed. the GOebel law
deprived citizens of their rights.
Argument of the Other side.
Lawrence Maxwell. Jr.. on behalf of
the defendants. made a brief argument
on the TWO propositions that this court
had no jurisdiction because the petit
tiOnS do not present u ease OF equity.
and do not fall under the provisions of
the fourteenth amendment of the Unit
eel States constitution. The attorneys
for the defendants confined themselves
largely to the question Of jurisdiction.
Bradley closed the discussion. and
Judge Taft advised counsel that he
would announce lis decision. so far
as the court having jurisdiction in the
cases are concerned, at p. III. tomor-
row.
SITEATION AT FRANKFORT.
Rrpubli' : = is at prS Meet but the Dem
ocTnts DO Not Appear.
FrankfcrJ. Ky. Feb. 13.-This was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

of the MagcrsfonteifI lines nT;lr Jacobs
dial. entering the Free State, compelling
General Cronjc To raise the siege OF
Kimberley. and thus making his first
step toward Bloomfoutcin. Yesterday
Lord Roberts announced the appoint
ment of General Sir Henry Colvillc,
hitherto commands: OF the Guards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13
FOUND DEAD ON SIDEWALK.

Fate of Congressman Chickering In New
York City.
New York, Feb. 13.-Congressman
Charles A. Chickering, of Copenha-
gen, n. Y. was found dead on a side
walk in front of the Grand Union
hotel this morning 1t is supposed
he either had fallen or Jumped from
the Fourth story window of the hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13
Stiu HeldIng Out.
ROBERTS Is THE CHIEF.
Now in AcIire Command at the Front In
the South African Campaign.

London, Feb. 13.-Lord Roberts has
gathered 35.o0O men. with whom-ac-
Cording to the best military opinion in
London-hc purp0ses turning the left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

WILLIAM II. TAFT. able TO hold all
who came 10 the federal building for
admission. Very many of the visitors
Were from the Kentucky side. notably
the plaintiffs against the state board
who are citizens of CovinGton. The
Republican state officers Were also
present. but the only one of the de-
PENDANTS in attendance was Judge
POyntZ. of the state board.
Bradley states the Republican Case.
The plaintiffs We're. represented by
Bradley. Wilson. SWpeuey and IOst.
all of Kentucky. The defendants We're
represented by Scott Hendrick. Hagcr
and Maxwell. the latter being mem
ber of the bar of Cincinnati. and tn"
others of Kentucky. Ex-Governor
Bradley. on being asked by Judge Taft
to state the ease began at once Il state
ment Of the ground upon which the ac
tion of the court is invoked. After re-
citing the provisions by which the state
board of elections is converted into a
board of contest he declared that they
were entirely rrpugnant to republic
an form of government, which pro-
VideS for three distinct departments.
He asserted that this board of contest
had been made Il judicial body by the
tioebel law.
Point of j lriSliotion Discussed.
At this point Judge Taft inquired
whether the Gopbel law had been
passed upon by the court of appeals.
Governor Bradley replied that it had,
bat his contention was that nrvcrthe-
less in case he could slow the law to
be in contra vention of the federal coli
stitutiou then this court could be in
roked. Judge Taft replied that Il de
ciSion of the state court on the con-
stitutlOnality of the law did not neces-
salily prevent jurisdiction by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13
s,mpathr for kcntuck, Keruhllcan..

Cincinnati. Feb. 13.-At the Ohio Re-
publican Club meeting here Yesterday
resolutions We're adopted of sympathy
for Kentucky Republicans. telling Tay-
lor TO make no compromise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13
Foundry IBurnA.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The Western
foundry works was destroyed by fire
today. The loss is $50, 900; covered
by insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

theirs-amd he hoped they would
make the best of it while here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia blets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

Response in behalf of the state as
-Ociation was made by President
George A. Scherer, of Peoria, who
was introduced by Mr. King bury.
and there upon assumed the chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

1EIGADIEE GENERAL POLE-CAREw.
brigade, tn the command of the Ninth
div ision. which is being formed and
will consist probably To Il great extent
of colonial troops. General COlvillc
will be, succeeded by General Reginald
Pole CHrew. Lord Roberts tells the
correspondents that when lie gets
down to business they SHALL have
ample opportunities to send news. His
chief press censor yesterday issued
new rules. and in GJIttire all written
communications areIto go unchecked.
Only telegraIns wilifbe censored.
Latest Explanation from Butler.
-The--onY further news relating to-
Continued on Third page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

Rs,i .ws Work Of the Year and Suggests
New Plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-13

Continued on Third pa ye.
Cochise review., 1900-12-15

I shall press will be the Pima County Fundig Bill, authorizing Pima county to exchange her old county indebted ness now falling due at high rate oi interest, for long term bonds at a low CT rate of interest, giving her more time to pay principal and reducing her interest $3,000 year.
 The Algadones Grant Bill, for the relief of settlers on the Algodones grant, now hanging fire in the senate, will also be pressed to passage.
 The Railroad tax Bill, which seeks to place one of the trunk lines running through the territory on the tax books, and which will place S66,500 annually in the treasury, will also be passed, and also the San Carlos Water Storage Bill for the building of a dam at San Carlos, the effect of which will be to reclaim about 240, ,000 acres of land.
 Othor bills of minor matter will be pressed also; those which I have named in particular along with the Statehood Bill will be pressed before the differ ent committees and the members as well as may find time and language to exert
 Truly your friend,
 l. F. WILSON
Cochise review., 1900-12-15

In Central Bisbee great many new and handsome cottages are in course oi construction. The three 4-roOm dwell ings being erected by Mrs. Dyer, are rapidly nearing completion and will be occupied as soon as finished by de- sirable tenants, and there are others that will soon be ready for occupancy. For many years this locality was looked upon as being too far out of town to ever be of much value, but now it is in great favor and thought by many who are investing their money there to be the most desirable part of the town for resident location, and lots have ad- vanced from $4 a front foot one year ago to $6 a foot now, and are being bought up rapidly at that price. The early settlers in Central Bisbee made no mistake in their selection of loca- tion in which to build 8 home. The most desirable lots will soon be taken when this section of Bisbee will rap- idly grow into a most delightful home locality.
 The remains of the late Judge C. w. Wright, of Tucson, were taken to Los Angeles, where they were cremated. The ashes were returned to Tucson for interment, says the Citizen.
Cochise review., 1900-12-15
CHARLES WESTON WRIGHT.

The Daily Star, of Tucson, pays the following deserved high tribute to the character of Charles Weston Wright, who passed away at his home in that city:
 ''ln the death of Charles Weaton Wright. Tucson has lost one of it's most respected citizens, the territory one of it's leading public spirits, the Arizona legal profession one of it's most distin- guished members and his family mod el husband and father. This commu- nity will feel the loss in all those things in which good citizen contrib utes to his surroundings
 He was especially happy in his domes. tic relations and environments, highly literary in his tastes and companion- ship, @ man of much reading and care ful thought, which made him rich aud ripe in thought, of sound judgment aud safe counselor. In his pro fession he stood as high as any mem- Der of the Arizona bar, and consequent- ly enjoyed large professional prac- tiae. It was his legal learning that in- tluenced his appointment on the Arizo- na Code Commission, of which he was member. He will be missed by the courts and legal profession of the terri tory.
 Judge Wright lived a life both pub lie and private which shed light and influence for good. He was morally courageous and feared not to condemn the wrong and to stnnd for the right no matter how unpopular his utterances or attitude might be. It was 6 ques- tion of right or wrong with him and he stood for the right. as he had light to see and understand the right. Such men are few, but they are of the incal- culabie value to the community which citizens. It can be truly said that ;he communities in which he lived were made better on account of his presence and influence. What higher enconium can be uttered for one who has passed from this stage of action to enjoy the inheritance of those who live, act and harvest a good life, for wife, children, community and country.
 The memory of the deceased will long remain fresh ill the minds and hearts of this community, where he was much beloved by those who under stood him best, and appreciated his true worth. Friend and citizen rest in peace"
Cochise review., 1900-12-15
A Correction.

KIRKLAND, ARIz., Dec. ,. EDITOR REvIEw-Will' you kindly erect statement in your paper of Mo- vember 23,saying my baby was dead. It has caused some worry and was a mis- take. Am glad to say my baby is we'll.
 MRS. JAMES WELSH.
 The REVIEW regrets that such a veX- atiOus mistake appeared in its columns.
Cochise review., 1900-12-15
5000

Miles from home, but you find what your tongue desires, and your heart will beat if you only see the layout you get at Henry Collman's Brewery Cafe in the line of ham, cheese, liver sau, sage. nl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-12-15

We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, iewelry, etc in the city. ol2-tf
 Mrs. c. M. Johnson will give lessons in embroidery, Kensington and Batten- berg, on Saturdays from ? to A p. m. Tyler house, Bisbee. nol4 Inn
Cochise review., 1900-12-15
Attention !

Lodges, Societies and Parties will be well pleased to know that Henry Coll mann, of the Brewery Cafe, will take their orders for Bauquets, Balls and other entertainments on short notice.
Cochise review., 1900-12-15
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu- ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal, Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office, BiSbee, Ariz. O4-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
The Oregon.

Our last war began with the
wreck of the Maine. The new war
in the East opens badly with a
disaster to the Oregon, the fore
most battleship of the navy and
the one of all others that is re-
garded with most afectionate
pride. Fastening to the scene of
supposed disturbance, she struck
a rock near the entrance OF the
Gulf of Pechili, and has a hole in
her bottom and in her side. Even
if the great ship be saved. she IS
disabled fer a long time to come.
Captain Wilde is an able and
experienced officer and those best
qualified to express an opinion on
this disaster will withhold it till
they have more information. AT
ter the Oregon's wonderful voye
age from California to Cuba and
her magnificent record off Santi-
ago, her movements have been
followed with particular interest,
as the foremost representative of
our modern navy. Any mlshap
to her must be a cause Of distress,
and it is increased by the feeling
that her hasty mission to Taku
may not have been necessary.
Except in the war between
China and Japan, Spain is the
only country that has lost any
modern meneof~war in actual bat-
tie, though nearly or quite every
navy has suffered severely by ship
wreck. The loss of the Charleston
last year, off the northern coast
of Luzon, was the most serious
sustained by the navy of the
United States since the Maine
disaster, but the wreck of the Ore
gon, if it prove a wreck, is much
more lamentable, and all the dee
tails of it will be read with the
! keenest interest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
Why SO Many Young Men Fail.

"One trouble with many young
men who start out in business is
they try to do too many things at
once" says Hetty Green, "The
Richest Woman in America" in
the June Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. "The result is that they
don't know as much as they
ought to about any one thing,
and they naturally fail. The
trouble with young men who
work on salaries is that they're
always afraid ofdoing more than
they're paid for. They don't en-
ter into their work with the right
spirit. TIC get-on and be appre-
ciated, a young man must do
more than he's paid to do. When
he does something that his en-
ployer has not thought of, he
shows that he is valuable. Men
are always willing to pay good
salaries to people who Will think
of things for them. The man who
only carries out the thoughts and
ideas of another is nothing more
than a mere tool. Men who can
be relied upon are always in de-
maid. The scarcest thing in the
world to-day is a thoroughly re-
liable man."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
Signs of The Times,
Charlotte News .

Charlotte News.
ALI the signs point to Demo-
cratic victory. The hens down
east have been laying eggs with
Aycock's initials on them, the
palmists have read victory in the
lines of his hand, and now the
most famous of dreamers has
dreamed out a victory for Ay-
cock and the amendment. MI S.
G. Jones, Of baltimore, Cleve-
land county, the professional po-
litical dreamer, has had another
dream, as is his custom just be-
fore every election. The Star says
that for tho past eight years he
has never failed to dream a true
prophecy, both as to the defeats
and the victories of the Demo
cratic party. Two years ago he
saw in a vision the great white
supremacy victory and related
his dream for Star readers, there.
fore it is with much pleasure that
the Shelby paper announces an
other prophetic dream from Mr..
Jones in which he foretells the
success Of the amendment and
the election of Aycock by a hand
some majority. The dream says
the amendment will run ahead
of the ticket.
That settles it. The amendment
is safe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
Rear Admiral John W. Philip.

Rear Admiral John W. Philip.
New York, June 3O.-Rear Ad-
miral John w. Philip, comman-
dant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
died at 3:15 today of heart dis
ease.
During the war with Spain Ad-
mlral Philip commanded the
battieship Texas, and partici.
pated in the destruction Of Ger
vera's feet. Upon being raised
to the rank OF rear adrnira, by
the passage OF the naval perso
mel bill, he became commandans
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Senatorial Convention for
the OH Senatorial District, COM
-prising the counties Of Wayne,
Duolin and Fender, will be held
at Warsaw. Duplin county, Thurs
day, July 5th, 1900, at IL O'Clock
N, for the nomination of candi-
dates to represent said District
in the next S senate.
NATHAN O'BERRY,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com. Wayne Co.
D. L.. CARLTON,
Chm Dem. Elk. Com. Duplin ca.
J.F. JOHNSON,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com. Pender Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
BLOOD POISON.

In some cases the external signs of Contagious B1
victim is firmly within the grasp Of the monster befor
is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled "
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
THE CHINESE

The Chinese situation grows
more serious each day. Iii Hung
Chang is the only Chinese official
handling the Boxers in approved
Chinese style. The old Viceroy has
waded into them with an axe and
is chopping off heads right and
left. For grave crimes, such as
leadership IN the Boxer move-
ment, in the Canton province,
over which Lii Hung Chang is
presiding, the arrested culpret be-
fore being beheaded is punished
by beiug gashel in the feshy parts
of his body for half an hour or
more before bis head is severed
from the body by a merciful blow.
In these grave crimes it is a prin-
ciple of Chinese Jurisprudence
that all the male relatives of the
principal are held to be partici-
pators in his ~offense. Thus for
one mans sin whole families are
executed. Every male relative,
however remote, dwelling under
the seme roof of the offender, is
doomed to death. The only excep-
: ton made is in the case of young
boys, who are allowed their lives.
Ii Hung Chang, in fear of be-
ing assassinated himself, is en-
gagged at present in executing
everybody he or his court officials
suspect.
However, it will be many
weeks before the combined forces
of the powers will have marched
into Pekin, and taken the Chinese
lcapisal. Then the perplexing ques~
| ton comes. Shall the chinese con-
tinue to hold and govern their
own country, with the open door
to the trade of all nations through
out the great empire, or must it
be sliced up into spheres of ms
fuence proportional among the
nations now operating there with
military and naval forces.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05

Steamship Company alone will
probably come close to $4,000
900. The five storehouses of the
Campbell Company were greatly
damaged the loss on one build
ing alone being placed at $780,
900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
BY FIRE AND WATER.
"A SWEEPING AND TERRIBLE
FIRE In NEW YORK.
Hundreds OF Lives and Ten Mil
lions i'm Property Gone
Piers of the North Ger
man Lloyd Entirely
Consumed.

New York, June 0U. -AlmOSI
ten million dollars worth of
property was destroyed, many
lives we're lost, many persons
were injured, and at least 1900
lives we're imperiled by fire that
started among cotton bales stored
on Pier No. 3 of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company,
in Hoboken, n. j., at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
In less than fifteen minutes the
sdames covered an area of a quar-
ter of a mile long.an had caught
four great ocean liners and a
4ozen or more smaller harbor
crafts
Stories in regard to the loss of
life are conflicting, the number
being variously estimated at
from fifty to two hundred. Up
ito midnight ten bodies had been
recovered, but they were all SO
burned and blackened that iden-
LITIGATION was impossible. The
hospitals in New York City r
crowded with the injured, and
men are being brought in by the
scores.
The spectacle was Witnessed
}by thousands and thousands from
both shores, and by other thou
sands who crowded every variety
of river craft that could be Sc
cured.
Along the Jersey shores small
fires were blazing, started by the
wreckage of the fire from the big
steamships. Over on this side Of
the river the fire caused the
greatest excitement, and drifting
steamers and barges all afame
foated to this shore and brushed
against the piers at Canal and
Murray streets. The fire depart
ment was called out along the
various sections.
There were hundreds of men
on each of the destroyed steam
ships and a few women. Crowds
of dock laborers and also employ
ees of the companies we're all on
the piers. Men, women and chill
ten were on the canal boats and
zen on the barges and lighters,
Ind when the fire made it's quick
descent upon them, escape was
cut off before they realized their
awful position. The people on the
piers jumped into the water to
save themselves, and scores of
them huddled under the piers,
c1inging to the supports, only tc
be suffocated by the flames or to
drop back into the water from ex-
haustion.
Men working in the holds Of
the four steamships we're shut il
by walls of flames and it was i'm.
possible to reach them. It prob.
ably never will be known how
many persisted in the ships, as
the flames would leave few, i
any, remnants of the human
bodies.
The greatest loss of life APP
pears to have been on the Saale
She carried $50 people, and was
to have sailed for Boston this
evening. When the police boat
captain went out with his rescu.
ing party he saw bodies lying al
around the deck. The steamship
Bremen carried a crew of 800
men, and the Maine $50, and i
as many lives were lost as on the
Saa1e, the number of dead vii
be very great.
The loss to the North German
docks alone is placed at $4,000,
BOO. The value of the great guam
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05

swollen lands m@ patches in the mouth sore ma P Mu mt we sore WYtCmS.
mn r nM d nH aT@ I msmsm hmmss Ss gg1 d dT%%Mhg%n and and aa ling a" and eyebrow" AIS o.uDoo
Doctors still prescribe gmy and ha sueo My mem B0dP Poison These P%nn~smn N4 I'll Go
I po5 m a@ wns%I1 s@ %H@Ts s %I % aae ~ %s %s %n I dos s% Sm Ms a ma %a after e iron sas PAIN
S. S. S acts nan entirely different mmrbd g apmy vgmen d; hfc@h the poison out the yaem, and
aaoe the mi cure com Md Ps gNem ar in what stage orr how ha Ma nya appear eve
though pmmydm nmbe% m doctors s S be dI mm to make md permanent cure S. IS naa
oy p p%a rg w@ai % m@asG nn fifty years has proven !" aSsa"d 'n"HHse cure @o@* "H""
psH a~4Sy% @4%Sy@S EG an% =. ::T@S e MSc % na $ s sn@ % s&sprh y S@@7F ssss %Gas @sssS=N
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WSBn - - SaTaaap tsss% %sMM.%vF al" nya u""e"p""d was" ""@"SS"" ""y& skin"
@MA@AA~ . Send for curl Home rrmem Book which contains 1lnbe Conformation u
An / aM&Maw witt emnhs directions for SELF amato ~r%Hh6 Hs
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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05

The One Day Cold cure
For colds and sore throat tsa Kermott,s choc0.
latgs La54tive Quihihe. E4ssI% tAkeA AS candy
ana dtiGk11 GhGea