davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

The Illinois florists who want
the carnation to be-. acceptedSas
the national flower, claimSthat
President Mckinley fayors The
project. The carnation possesses
decorative possibilities which 6tit
for the distinction, but this coun-
try has fourished without ma
tional flower for more than ashnn-
dred years, and there is no likSli-
hood that the President;will con
slider the matter of sufficient Nj
gency to warrant calling an extra
session Of Congress. '553 5ssst!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Bryan continues to constitute
himself the entire Democratic
party. In the latest issue of his
paper he says: "The Democratic
party will not abandon its ideas;
it will not detach its policies from
it's visions; it will not accept an
anything to win policy it will
not begin believing at the scent
blood" It is rule or ruin with the
statesman from Nebraska. Me
wants no reorganization or organi-
zation that does not take in all
his theories and keep him in the
fore front.-Springfeld Mass,
Union. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

It's not q campaign year, but
nevertheless, take off your hat and
give a long, loud "Hurrah for Mo
Kinley and his policy at home and
abroad" and watch the eyes glis-
ten and tho cheeks flush. The
wonderful success Of the greatest
living Republican and tho msgni-
cent manner in which he is conduc-
ting the affairs of the nation, is an
inspiration and source of continu
al qualification to the entire coun-
try.-Clinton Mo-, Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

The Springfield Republican con.
tinues to improve every opportu..
nifty of covertly assaulting the
memory of Thomas Jefferson, the
strongest Protectionist that ever
occupied the Presidential chair.
Any measure whatever, looking
toward providing more jobs and
steadier employment for wage
earners, sets that paper raging
like mad ull.-American Eco
nomist. . :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
!. +. /: /. Gold Medal
awarded < l!'e' /: al. the Paris
Exposition 10 --'' !; i, 4 ] 4.
..:lte| Chicago.

&. Bes ! in mind that MERIT 4 ana
not pri ewas considered blythe Jury
Of Awards 4 il :tbit deeieioni which
proves ctnclusiVely that 4 THE
CH q e indeed .,'a'sta AZ 4 N
end *csn ccmretey sutct ssfully with
the high price,. machines on merit
alone. The price still :. n aine al s35s
:. Write asloLcei ior full information.
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE
# IT, ~. J COMPANY, " " s9 II H
1926 Wendell St., Chicago, ~. :sH..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

. The Cubaps have no reason to
feel surprised at the decision OF
President Mckinley and his cabi'
net not to accept the constitution
framed by the Havana convention.
The conditions which the United
States government insisted upon
rs necessary for the maintenance
of order and the establishment OF
good government IN the island had
been plainly stated. Congress had
out these conditions into black
\ and white. The Plat amendment
had been freely discussed and fully
understood. By taking upon it..
self the alteration of the language
of that amendment, that amend
ment, the convention showed Whist
looks very much like disposition
to spalter, - 81 ~
5 s.. Ii the United States desires to
avoid grave misunderstanding
with Cuba hereafter, it must be
i'm i at the present time, This il
due to the aw-abiding portion Of
fhe population Of that island, az
10 American interests commercial
md political. now in existence o.
likely to be established hereafter
At great expense, Uncle Sam hss
interfered, in the name Of human.
ity, for the purpose of restoring
psace and order in Cuba. He viii
Sa,oct withdraw his forces from the
5island at the risk Of leaving the
Nat elements il the population il
danger Of oppression aud pillsge
n Jnst y soon g the ! Cuban re-
4 public has tbeen organized, on {.
N asiis1 y \ missing bihty 4 ant
8 du is 20 soon viii the Unit
IA States troops he withdrawn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Booker T. Washington has n.de
an eloquent appeal to the Allbs,n,l,a
constitutional convention / not 70
withdraw from members of The
colored race allincentives to5Tight
and useful living. M But Senstor
Morgan and those who follow SIN
stor Morgan's lead are determined
to bar men with black skins from
h folding political Office IL thlat
state. Sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Newspapers with Free-Trade
tendencies are again trying to
poison the political atmosphere
with false theories. And we re-
greet to see q few hitherto earnest
supporters of Protection wavering
in faith owing to the senseless
clack of the false doctrine sdvo-
Gates. But it was only to be ex-
pected. That "American people
love to be humbugged," is as true
now as in the days of the great
and onlv Barnum." The pros
perity of today is not sufficient
and if history repeats itself as in
tho past, there will come a time
when many will again rally around
the banner of ee-Trade like q
moth around . candle and, for the
sake Of argument, we grant they
get what they desire, and with it
go sinned for their pains by
plunging the nation into another
period Of idle factories with idle
workmen.-Pendlston, Ind. Re-
publican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Dowie declares he is Elijah the
prophet, and says: Listen to the
message of the prophet" he de-
manded. "You must pay yonr
tithes and offerings into the store =
house of God. Accused, be ye if
We would seek to rob his house of
its fullness by not obeying this,
his will, sent through Elijah"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Now that the Demo IN
formed olidation With sll lse
free trade writer's andc lubss tS sliah
ont Tariff Reform litsrat nrs br
the emocratic editors il j. liialy
that cyclones will ~ ldispsnssd
with, as the Free Trade writer's
will able to utilize III the surplus
wind Pitch and do.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

an ~ efcArvillA 1. q suiY essns ftffo c "
SpaGS1e az white MI ces III The lit D whits,
rodents swsrm hi the houses ana ,arnii
md mako liza misers III tor tia house
keepaS and tarmess "; IA founda 4ions
iets the trouble SyFas slaid a 4 year aSl1o,
last summer when u man visited der-
2oarvillA and N VICINITY carry wing With;
him d cagefuI Of bite mice that we're;
trained TO do tr1ckss and tell fortunes
9by selecting cards with ottos on them
from u pack distributed Ia q rack The
sshowrnan's headquar tars \ were /; IA I \ AZ
tent on the outskirts of the village
One day bull terrier wand red that.
way, and before the mouse man could
stop him was IN the tant mixing ups
with the mice q He made short work
SSof the wire cage In which the mice!
were kept, and had slaughtered a half-3
dozen of them benoEe his master could
call him sofff. 4 dozen or more of the
mice disappeared The mouse man
kicked up q fuss over hts loss. but the
owner az the dog finally appeased him
with 4 liberal sum On money, and he
folded his tent and quietly stole away.
tlt was not long before the white mice
began to appear IN the houses Of Mer-s
.cervilla " They h haunted the Z; milk
houses provision closets and atdcs.
and nested in. bureau drawers, to the
annoyance Of the housekeeperz They
.swarmed IN the feed boxes and grain
bins OF the farmers and played havoc
with the stock Of the Village store
keeper. As time went On the mice in
creased and their depreda tions became
more annoying and expensive. One
night q meeting: was held at the VII
lage3 store, with the purpose Of devils
ing means Of Kidding the community
Of the mice. It was thought that the
quickest way to annihilates the pest
would be to plant the village with cats.
The next day hundred cats were dis
tributed among the families in Mer-55
cerville, and the people expected to be
free from the scourge In less than a
week; but, to their utter aamazement,
they discovered that the cats had no
appetite for white MICE, They refused
to kill them; on the contrary, they
appeared to like their company. The
u oEae Fe7e d, sEy' : en- eet]sd to k,,l
Of Il. extra eats and as s last 80
sort they strewed their houses with
pieces of bread and cheese :. smeared
with poison, but the mice refused TO
nibble the poisoned food, and now the
housewives and farmers are wondering
what they will do. next. They are hop
Ing that Pied Piper will wander that
way.-Chicago Journal. ,,4 s;asser w. 7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
HERMiTs IN LARGE TOWNS.

- = -. = - ( - &, Nd
? no ran % t1' :. =; !; !. II: !.
a Enewspaper ene ~ o.h'r Gay se 3 eS1.
"a an an1oo'e ABOUT = ptu Il'l'.a:. !.
weseetn physician On. ms nrst vl =.
ae.e, says Tue New o g. con'eYcA =
4.nxs.,sser rs $780, con1aneon
1850 nm Whs. N inea II. mos. eA
- sne sele.s - tnt cl.y, al.li tt,e pay
ls-an aepl.esl4 tne -. Ia. IL man
W t.e e 'e ''. "ao :were
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
n opI y fS ! " n s'snnds
|shsl hsslssof ths lDSnsy chsngsrS
|of Thrsad need ~ Street But
Bryan said many thinga that were
not Ga. Cleveland Leader. s;&

! Itmay be noticed that the anti
Administration papers have ceased
to point 70 the Philippines as 4
horrible illustration of the McKin-
ley policy. These are sad days
for the cyoakers and, distractions
ists.-Philadelphis Item. ri \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

A view of Bryan from a Demo
cratic standpoint cannot but be in
terestiug and the Democratic
Memphis "Commercial-Appeal'
says: "The impress of Mr.. Bry-
ans personality and individual
views on the Democracy has vir-
tual)y destroyed it as fighting
body, has left lifeless minority in
Congress and has brought about
two of the most overwhelming de-
feats in party history. Any fur
,ther assertions Of this influence
would therefore seem to be mere
matter for laughter" .r> ~; =,
V Bryan has degenerated TO attack
ing Cleveland, who was twice cleo
ted President, and to abusing his
psrty's candidate for mayor OF st..
Louis because he1s q gold man !.
In fact, he is becoming . common
scold and is losing his support Of
the better element q Of his party
that has chung Is him up to this
time. Nevertheless hs has . fol-
lowing, and, while he can never be
the candidate q strong party,
he can and will stand in the way
Of the success Of, any other Demo.
orst.i II his health and his voice;
to say nothing Of his psn, hold
out, the Republicans are sure: Of
victory in 1904 = Perhaps in 1905
the opposition will have 8 show
Springfield, Mass. Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Kaiser Wilhelm will no longer
permit the publication of steno'
graphic reports of his speeches.
The newspapers will have to print
what he meant to say. This will
give the readers better-consldered
speeches, but less entertaing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

DR.. Dowie seems to be enter
tanning Chicagons with q ''contin-
nous performance" and the news
papers are giving him unlimited
advertising without cost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
81 Pennsylvania has enacted q law
establishing courts for juvenile
offenders.

The commencement season will
soon BIZ under way, and will fully
!; demonstrate that this great and
I glorious country's gushers are not
! confined to Texas.-Ex
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
1vHaY FHDAr ~ IA Wo y
Nh n N ssrox. llINIlsorA. u 2&>33o$

M \, 81 subscription: Three months 20 %
MAUI ~ m00ths u ets; one year el.bo. AnVsFAUIy
sSssts$ d 0dve0ce ..;SsJ &.5 ,.l =. :. ,aa.ar =,
ne eapnc Will not be required e0 pay snDscIp p,
III SgSSGn vhetheYp papers are marked sample or nov
Isinbbin1 rates with nearly all the leading pa
SKgaspefs and magazines can be named On appslca-
N SGorrsspo from all paris OF the county
M soiIcieed. Postage expense OF tho - ne VIII oe
y}sA sSWhen possible items for publication eh9uld
sfsach this ONES On Tuesday Of the ~eek OF
4 ~ Rsses Tor standing advertisements made
3R9$$SSI nOWn on application ,c&S RaIg - a
Il N ~ X RUDinessCards "a. year. -
III n a local advertisements eents Dor line each
5f3S5S{t Il DoHtion. - Z 80 - g.. =. .', .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
! IuFII1I IA N IN =
plsd ging Az l! I 4 \ AZ A.
,ifsr year. What calsln \,
overtake them bec thess iSs
5unluck " mum bel. a9ss

From Aguinal ~ VI thss sssG
wss = long jump; but NH. dSsfa
Atkinson appears III have solss \
tho distance At the first tfial MA
" willprobab u learh nue. ot the
evils ct Protection from II ton IA
future, b. Scranton T ribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
ABOUT rhos. Blo WAVES v,

VAS AV$sSs1 SAsVt 4SsSA44 .sAS1W0u0yHrtWASA
a steamer hAss ~ experience like that
Of the Tsntonkc on her last voyage
over quite "a mach talk about tidal
waves'' a. arsayyls resultes from such
episodes q fer Yasss ago. but even
now there seems % u =; very general
smisapnrahanslna ~ ID what happens
In these cases, and 8 stil1 more sen
eral misapprehenston ON % why. II
happens. n reality i IL hardly more
exact 70 speak 81 giant waves than
of tidal waves,,,' i f for, though the
waves ii any given series differ ap-
probably n size, the difference q ID
rarely X ever enough even to begin TO
account Tor the damage that one par
ticular wave among the many harm;
less oneeF often does. Omcers on the
bridge of the Teutonic, despite tho
sharp watch ahead which they were
doubtless keeping, saw no. notable ag-s
gregati0n Of water approaching them,
and the reason they did not was that
there was none to see, says the. New.
York Times. What they did notice
was lively sea, with the usual vari-
atoms Ia the distance between its ele-
vations and depressions. Then : the
vessels stem CHANGED to- strike one
of the larger waves just at the in.
slant when the stern CHANGED to be
raised by another larger wave, and as
a ratufa.. coaseauaa ACC a lot OF wGtes
came aboard. But 1t didn't rush aft,'
as most of the accounts say The water
comprising a wave has no horizontal
motion. though the form of the wave
has, and what rushing aft there
was,. beyond the not very sferce In
clination Of the shipped sea to find its
level on the decks, was altogether due
to the rushing forward OF the steamer.
The Teutonic's speed 4 in ordinary
weather averages somewhere in ;: the
neighborhood of eighteen knots; and
with vessel moving at that rate
large mass of water, though dropped
straight downward on her forward
section, reaches the stern, or some in
termediate obstruction, in q very min
ute period. The motion Is In most
part only apparent, but the effects are
the same as though the water moved
instead Of the ship, and the conle
6uences to passengers and deck struo-..
lures, while often serious. are not n
the slightest degree mysterious. Giant
waves" like tidal waves are only
Encountered by vessels driven rapidly
Into a head sea, and whenever such
driving is done the experienced pas
se1ger will carry himself cautiously,
though the Deck may have been, dry
fof hours and the sea no higher than
before. Such passengers know, as do
all the sailormen on; board. that II
ship and sea happen to assume certain
relative positions a wave that other
wise would attract no, attention will
do what none of Its peers has done.
reach the deck and cause It to be
NV pt by some tons OF water moving,
TO all Iintents and purposes, at a speed
MOI much less than that of an express
train. ~ ~.-,. "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05
Lucky Baldwin
Has a Nest.Egg.

Los ANGELES, June BE. ]. Baldwin.
commonly known as Lucky" has
cleaned up another nest-egg, and small
as 10 the amount it has enabled him to
make another try in the direction OF
fo,tune. The old man 10 now once more
ON his way to Cape Nome, where he ex-
poets to again gather together enough
dollars to build perhaps one or more
new San Francisco hotels with theater
attachments, and incidentally to clear
the clouds that are upon hia present
realty possessions located all over the
state.
Baldwin left Los Angeles Tuesday
afternoon, and just before going north
he signed the papers which give to the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad q right-of-way for some three
miles through his La Puente rancho.
The details have all been closed NJ
and the company IL now in possession
The property involved is about 40 acres
and the total price paid by the com
pany was in the neighborhood oi sl6,
600.
The company now has nearly all o
| liz right.of-way between Ios Angelo
and Pomona closed up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05
Great Railroad Combinations
ALI Trunk Lines in -Four Groups

EEw YoRE, June 5.--The ground plan
for the reconstruction OF the railroad
map OF the United States has been vir-
tually agreed upon at series OF confer
ences which have been going on for the
last three DAYS, the final session having
been held this afternoon at the Office OF
J. r. Morgan Il Co. These conferences
were attended by James J. Hill, f. IL.
Hartman, Jacob schiff. George j. Gould,
and representatives OF W, K. Wander
bilt, j. p. Morgan & Co, and the Penn
sylvania interests. The controlling pow
ess OF ell the great trunk lines and
Western systems were represente d
and the conclusions reached have the
moral force OF contracts.
The plan as tentatively agreed upon
was cabled TO J. Pierpont Morgan Tues
day night and received his cordial ap-
prevail and indorsement in q cablegram
received today.
Briefly stated, the plan provides for q
division OF the railroads OF the country
into four groups, which when finally
completed and rounded out, will be az
follows: The Union Pacific will surren-
der the Southern Pacific TO the control
OF George J. Gould. John d. Rockefeller,
and their associates in control OF the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05
Plea for Protection
By Chicago Jews.

CHICAGO, June 5.--At-a meeting today
OF the Chicago Protective League, which
formerly was the Jewish Peddlers' Un-
ion, an appeal for Justice was made for
the entire Jewish race, both rich and
poor.
II was pointed out by numerous speak
ers that, while the poor and ignorant
were assaulted on Chicago streets, the
wealthy and educated were reviled and
insulted on frequent ocassions. 1t was
declared that. regardless OF the persecu-
tion OF the Jews in Russia, they were
safer from assault and insult In that
country than they were on the streets
OF Chicago, and the charge was made
that the laws OF Russia we're better en-
forced than were the laws OF the city oi
Chicago.
Severe criticism was directed toward
many Individual members OF the Chi
cago police force for their failure te
furnish protection TO the members o.
the association.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05

On the SECOND and. 81 is asserted, the
more important OF the two questions
Justice Brown VAS the only one, al
though he read the opinion d the ma
jority Of the Court, 10 hold that while
the Constitution extended TO Porto
Rico the Limitations, al least in the tax
ing clause. did not apply. This becomes
easily apparent when 1t is noticed that
his colleagues with whom he agreed in
the first opinion Justice Fuller
and Justices Harlan, Brewer aud Peck
ham--aii held that not only did the
Constitution extend to Porto Rico, bnt
II carried with 1t all Of its Limitations,
and that Justices McKenna, shiras.
White and Gray held the Foraker act
10 be constitutional, not, as Justice
Brown did, because the Limitations OF
the Constitution itself did not, and
therefore the Limitations could moi ap.
ply.
1t 10 thus clear that four Justices
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Har-
Ian, Brewer and Peckham-held that
the Constitution applied to Porto Rico
In toto; four Justices Justices White.
Gray. Shiras and Mckenna--held that
the Constitution did not apply at all TO
Porto Rico and our other insuiar pos-
sessions, and only one, Justice Brown,
held that while the Constitution COW
cred the insu'ar possessions Congress
must be permitted certain latitude in
dealing with them.
1t may be said, therefore, that The su-
preme Court 10 equally divided on the
subject OF imperialism, four holding 1t
cannot exist, four that 1t can and one
that it can exist with proper limitations.
Speaking plainly, should the other mem
bers OF the Court maintain their posi-.
tions, Justice Brown becomes the most
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05
What the Opinion POrtendS
The Recent Court Mandate
How the Justices Divided.

powerful man in the United States a.
far ~ the shaping Of the future policies
Of the Government are concerned. jus
tees shiras, Mckensa, White and Gray,
il would seem. ara boead to admit in all
cases that Congress 10 absolutely sn-
prcme in dealing with the territory nov
in question and any other which may be
acquired until II shall by its own action
admit such territory 10 the Union either
as State @. Territories. Justices Full
Ter. Harlan. Brewer and Peckham are
equally bound to hold that when the
territory passes into the hands Of the
United States the Constitution immed.
lately applies to it, and it, as well as its
citizens, becomes possessed Of inaiien-
able rights.
Justice Brown is the only one who
draws a distinction between tho rights
which the Consultation confers upon new
possessions and those which il does not.
This he indicates in saying
awe suggest, without intending TO
decide, that there may be distinction
between certain natural rights enforced
in the Constitution by prohibitions
against interference with them and what
may be termed artificial or remedial
rights, which are peculiar to our own
system OF jurisprudence.
IL would, therefore, seem that when
Congress does not infringe upon the
rights which Justice Brown deems in
yiolable, he will side with Justice Gray,
White, Shiras and McKenna that its
acts are constitutional, and when it does
he will hold with Chief Justice Fuller,
Justice Harlan, Brewer and Peckmam,
that they are unconstitutional. thus
holding the deciding vote in every great
question affecting the constitutionality
OF any act OF Congress applying TO our
insular possessions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05

Missouri Pacific. Tho Missouri Raci6c
will beconceded an outlet 10 the Attantic
seaboard. The understanding u ttsat
control Of the Delaware, Lackaw4nna
and Western has been gnrranteed q ~
Gonld- Rockefeller combinations which
will extend the Delaware, Lackawasns
and Western to Pittaburg. there " oaal-
meet with the line being built into thst
city from The west The Gould pasty ~
said to have paid or agreed 70 pat seog
for control Of the De'awar'. Laekavsnaa
and Western, the bid having been sainedll
fron, $50 to that figure.
The Harriman-v anderbilt comhines
ton will retain control of the Weatetu
continua tion Of the Union Pacilic ~ ~
will take under his controi its 81. fa1i II
Duluth and Northwestern.
The Hill-Morgan Marty will hare n sse NJ
Great Northern. the Northern Racifcs
the Burlington and the Erie.
The Pennsyivania conbinatton MI
take over the Atchinson and Roek
land. III ss5s 81 n S u
The status Of the Southeastern rnilMayI
systems was not fully dstsrmined uppl
bat II is not likely that thers wl1I ~
interruption TO the FennsyIvanla
for the absorption Of ths ssvssa
In the cotton bait east 81 Aliaalan
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-05
HONOLULU
In ERUPTIONS.
And Of Course Judge Humphries is
in it.--Ssat Three LaHTers to
all for Contempt. They We're
Pardoned Promptly. Demand
for Humphfies' Removal.

HoSoLuLu (via San Francisco. June
5-General A. s. Hartweli, w. A. Kin
pey and s. w. Ballou, three Of the most
prominent lawyers Of Hawaii, have been
sentenced to thirty days in Jail for at
tempting to introduce an affidavit be-
fore Judge Humphreys, showing the
bias of the court and referring to the
Judges "inordinate ambitions and
personal weaknesses.
They we're Immediately pardoned by
Acting-Goyernor Cooper.
The local sentiment runs high, and
the affair is generally regarded as a po.
ltcal row.
A petition has been circulated asking
for the removal OF Humphreys. and has
received the signatures OF most Of ths
local bar.