davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

even know who their public officers are. You wives and daughters of these men are partly responsible for this. You come at this late hour and want to know what you can do.
 It's too late. You can't know these people in two weeks. whom you should have known long ago. You would in suit them if you went down there now
 But even at this time you can help to get money. There are men working and speaking downtown who really cannot afford to spare the time from their business. Literature must be printed and distributed: there must be watchers at the polls, and this all costs money. You can help if you get money and keep it up until election.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

A New York "yellow" paper. which is just now restraining itself from at tacking living men, is devoting itself to fairs in the years of long ago were not what they ought to have been. It ad- mits, however, that the public men of today are, as q class, better men than their predecessors, and that is an ad- mission that it's recent brutal attacks were cowardly and uuwarranted.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

The news. apparently authentic, that the king of England has cancer of the throat will be received with sorrow in America as sincere and universal as in any part of the British empire. Throughout his fife Edward has been a consistent friend to the United States. and in this country there is a
 feeling for him which is entertained toward no other monarch in the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. k. w. Groves sig nature is on each box, 25c,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
one M0l S0VcG

From a wreck will attract the worlds attention to the life-saver Yet let the life-saving be continued every day, and very soon it attracts no public attention.
 If the scene of the saving of one life by that Hfe-saving remedy, Dr. Pierce's
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
AGUA CALIENTE.
HOTEL MODEST ss% fssssi .sIsis:

Early this morning the murderer of President Mckinley will be put to death in Auburn prison, New York. in the presence of the prison officials and twenty-six witnesses. He dies the death of dog. properly denied any op- portunity of posing before the public. He dies the death which is richly de- served by every anarchist.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Golden Medical
 Discovery, could be made to stand out alone, like a picture on a
 screen, it would attract the notice of the whole na- tion. By a curi- ous contradiction the very frequen- cy with which the "Discovery" saves life, robs the fact of general inter est. For obstinate coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, and other diseases of the respiratory or gaiIs, "G o l d e Il Medical Discov- cry" is the one
 medicine which
 offers certain help, and almost certain cure. It contains neither alcoh O 1 nor narcotics.
 ~Oniy for Doctor Pierce's Golden Med
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09

ceedings before your honor said
Hornblower, ito file his will and it
was only several months after Rice's
death that we succeeded in making
him do SO. If he had only presented
het will he claims to be genuine a
week after the tesator's death this
matter could have been disposed Of
months ago and if he is the innocent
man he claims to be he could have
been vindicated by your honor's deci-
sion. He preferred to pursue these
dilitory tactics and succeed in having
this case hung up until now, when he
finds himself confronted by criminal
proceedings.
Hornblower appealed to Surrogate
Fitzgerald not to grant any adjourn
ment beyond that required for the
conclusion before Magistrate Jerome
Of the case against Patrick
Delaney Nicolls, on behalf Of certain
heirs Of Rice, joined in asking for
long adjournment. They represented
all the blood heirs, except those Of
Fred A. Rice, brother of the tes-
tator, who died several days ago.
Hornblower said that Fred A. Rice
had consented to the probate Of the
will of 1896. Before he died. said
Nicolls, he got himself into the ex-
traordinary position Of permanent adj
ministrator OF this estate by the de-
cree of surrogate IN Texas by which
it was held that W. M. Rice died IN
testate. u
II certainly think Surrogate
Fitzgerald said, ''that this court
should not take up this trial before
the magistrate has ended his investi-
!, cation.
The surrogate said he would place
the case on the calendar for next Mon
day and would then see what DISPOSE
tion could be made of it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
THEY DISTRuST HIM
Manila Filipinos Say Aguinal-
do Should Be Severely
Punished.

Manila. April s. Macarthur says it
is impossible TO make statement
about Aguinaldo now It is under
stood the manifesto which Aguinaldo
has been preparing has not yet been
signed and it is understood Aguinaldo
is reluctant to comply with the condi-
tions.
1t appears that majority of the
Filipinos in Manila distrust Aguinal-
do and dislike to see him accorded
special favors. They say he ought to
be severely punished 1t is possible
that he will be removed from the
Malacanan palace to a large house
with pleasant grounds at No. 56 Cen
eral Solano street. fashionable quar-
ter of the city, beside the Pasig river.
which is being renovated and pre-
pared for occupation.
Aguinaldo is purchasing diamonds
and other jewelry. He continues to
entertain visitors, but newspaper cor
respondents are excluded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
Going for Small Figures

lust little chance for buyers
81 to jump at exceptional bar
gains. Buyers who know how
to act promptly and who keep
their eyes open for chance to
make their capital go twice as
far as capital usually goes.
Here's the chance, and it's a
good one We are selling the
balance of our stock of Misses
and Children's Button Shoes at
one-half their value, some less.
See the lines we are closing out
at $1.OO per pair. What do you
think of it? Isn't that giving
you an opportunity to strike it
rather rich?
We don't feel altogether right
about letting them go at such
a figure, but that's neither here
nor there. The important thing
is that you hurry in before they
are hurried out.
Sale to last one week longer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
WOULD NOT
SURRENDER.
JACK M'CARTY KILLED BY
SHERIFF'S POSSE.
THREE OTHERS CAPTURED
Officers Execute Successful Raid
on Alleged Horse Thieves
in North Dakota.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Dickinson, N. D., April 8--Excite-
ment over the capture Of an alleged
| gang of horse thieves and the killing
of one of their number continues at
fever heat.
| It has been known for some time
| that horses and cattle were being
stolen from the ranges by wholesale
and determined efforts were put forth
to detect the guilty parties. Sheriffs
Goodall of Stark county, Fall is Of
Billings county and Kennedy of Daw-
son county, Montana, assisted by a
Montana stock inspector, W. d. Smith,
and the following deputies, Geo. Trim
BILE, ]. Brown, Bill Chandler and Ed.
Stone, formed posse. which made a
raid Oh the supposed rendezvous of
the thieves, 80 miles northeast of
! Wibaux. resulting in the arrest of B.
J. Chappell, Jack Mcdonald John
Jones and the killing of Jack McC Carty,
alias Jim McPeak" The latter re-
fused to surrender when ordered to
and the posse opened fire. McCarty's S
horse was riddled with bullets and he
received wound which caused death.
The body was brought here and in
tered today. McCarty was one Of the
most desperate men on the range and
sent word to the sheriff that he would
not be taken alive. He made good his
| word.
| The arrest Of Chappell is great
surprise. He is we'll known in both
Montana and Dakota and considered
wealthy. Mcdonald was formerly a
deputy sheriff of Dawson county,
! Montana, and the death watch Of
Hurst, who was hung at Glendive last
! year.
| Chappell and Jones deposited 81, 600
cash bail and were released today.
4 Walter Barnett, supposed to be a
member of the same gang, was given
four years in the penitentiary today by
Judge Winchester.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
QUICKLY ENDED
Mexican Government Takes Prompt
Measures to Suppress
Revolution.

Laredo, Tex, April 8-Reliable le-
ports of serious riot occurring yester-
day at Lampasas, Mexico, station on
the Mexican National railway, 70
miles distant, have reached here. 1t
appears that the government of Mexico
has had suspicion about reputed rev.
olutionary occurrence at that place
aud yesterday morning the military
stationed there arrested four promi-
nent citizens. When they we're taken
to the depot, enroute to Monterey, a
mob, headed by Francisco Maranjo,
son of the famos General Maranjo, ap-
peared at the station. In the excite
ment that followed one of the prison
ers escaped. when the train left the
leaders of the mob repaired to General
Maranjo's castle where they are at
present surrounded.
AS soon as the government heard of
the disturbance 500 soldiers from Mon
trey were dispatched to the scene by a
special train.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
EXECUTORS OF ORIGINAL IN
COURT.
PATRICK PLAYS FOR time
Through Counsel Asks Postpone
ment Of Probate Until
After His Trial.

New York, April 8-When the wit
nesses i'll the cases of the William NJ.
Rice wills No. and No. 2 were called
W. B. Hornblower. who represented
J. D. Bartin, one of the executors and
proponent Of the 1896 will, announced
that he was ready to proceed at once.
Hornblower said this application arose
OUT of that to probate the will known
as the Patrick will
'Where is that will?" inquired the
surrogate. elias the district attorney
got it in court? It was subpoenaed by
this Office and should be here. It is
either in his possession or that of Mag
istrate Jerome and they have no right
to it, Surrogate Fitzgerald then di-
rected an attendant to ascertain
whether the will was fled in court.
Mr.. Cantwel, on behalf Of Patrick,
asked for postponement Of the hear
ing until after the termination Of the
criminal proceedings instituted against
his client. who was charged with
murder in the first degree. "It seems
to me, y he said, Gin justice to those
witnesses and III justice to Albert T.
Patrick that every opportunity should
be given to them to establish their in-
nocence before being compelled to en-
ter upon trial in the civil case which
involves practically the same issues.
For this reason I ask for postpone
ment until termination of the Grim
inal proceedings.
Mr.. Hornblower said he would con-
sent to postponement until the in
vestigation before the magistrate had
been concluded, but could not consent
that the surrogate should allow these
after the Patrick case had been dis
posed of in the supreme court. ''All
presumptions of innocence. interrupt.
ed Surrogate Fitzgerald, ''are in favor
of the accused at the present. mo-
ment. 1t cannot be presumed new
that the party in interest is crimi-
nal .
Hornblower said Rice died Sept.
23, last, and Patrick claimed under
the 1900 will TO be the residuary lega-
tee of his vast estate. instead Of
filing that will he withheld it. His
clients filed the will of 1896 and pre-
sented it for probate with the greatest
diligence, so as to have it proved.
They served their citations aud it was
only when they were returnable that
Patrick took similar steps with regard
to the will of 1900, though he claimed
to be the real party in interest and
that the last will was executed for his
benefit by the testator and was gen.
uine. I've had to force him by pro-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09

be the governor of the islands, but it
will be necessary to have some one in
Washington to act as the medium of
communication between the president
and the governor There will be a
great deal of business which the p1esi-
dent cannot burden himself with and
some cabinet officer will be selected
to have charge of the Philippines, as
we'll as other insular affairs. Author
ity over the islands will be exercised,
probably, by the president through
Secretary Root, as the secreary al
ready is familiar with the govern
mental machinery of the islands.
More than this, the law specifically
asserts that the military as we'll as the
civil and judicial powers shall be ex-
ercised in the islands, and it is not be-
lieved feasible to divide the RESPONSE
bility, as for many years to come
there must be joint and harmonious ac-
tion by the civil and military authori-
ties. There already, has grown up in
the war department. since the Spanish
war division of insular affairs which
has had in charge all matters pertain
ing to the civil operations, not only
in the Philippines but in Cuba. At
present Lieutenant Colonel Edwards
is in charge of this division and his
familiarity with conditions in the
Philippines, he having spent . great
deal Of time there, makes him q valu-
able official. It is probable that il the
Philippines be administered through
the war department Colonel Edwards
will continue in charge Of the division.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
IT WILL NOT DOWN
Resurrection of Story Concerning
Hill and Morgan Rail-
road Trust.

New York, April S-The Mail and
Express says: From people close to
James J. Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan
it was learned today that there is
ground for the story that new cor
poration is being considered for the
purpose of carrying controlling in
terest in the stocks of the larger rail
road companies which some here styled
the New Transcontinental system.
This corporation, if formed, would
hold shares of the Northern Pacific,
Burlington, Erie and possibly the st.
Paul and Great Northern. 1t is not
yet settled whether the debentures of
the new company would be- issued
against the underlying securities, but
this is considered likely. This is the
method pursued in the case of the rail
road securities company, which was
organized by the Hartman people for
the purpose of handling the Illinois
Central
In connection with plan to
change the charter of the St. Paul
road SO as to permit a majority Of the
stock, instead of two-thirds, to in
crease the capital, some new points of
interest were brought out. 1t was al
legged in the application that James
J. Hill and associates had made a
traffic deal between the Northern Pa
cific and Burlington which diverted a
large amount of business to the Bur-
lington which formerly went over the
st. Paul road and it was alleged that
unusual discrimination is being prac-
ticed under the new regime against the
St. Paul company. It is claimed that
Mr.. Hill and his associates have a
large block of st. Paul stock and seek
to control it.
INVITED TO HAWAII.
San Francisco, April S-Advices
from Honolulu say that both houses Of
the legislature have adopted resolu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
MARRIED WHILE DYING.
Bride Of Few Hours Expires in Husbands
Arms.

0->~S o~
Arms.
Cincinnati, April 8-While on her
death bed here today. Jeanette Evans
was married to Frank Hayes, Chi
cago detective. About six hours after
the marriage the bride b1eathed her
last in the arms of her husband. Miss
Evans came to Cincinnati from Chi
cago one week ago, to prepare for the
wedding at the residence of her sister.
She was taken suddenly and dang
erously i'll, and Hayes was notified
He at once came to Cincinnati, pro-
cured a marriage license and the cere-
mony was performed this morning
with the sorrowing family gathered
about the death bed. After the mar
riage the bride soon began to sink, dy-.
ing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. UP to
the time of her death, Mrs. Hayes ap-
peared to be perfectly happy and con-
tented, although suffering intense pain
from peritonits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
TO FIGHT TRUST.
Pennsylvania Steel Company Fortifying
Against New Combine.

New York, April 8-The Herald
will say tomorrow: In an effrot to
fortify its position against the United
States Steel corporation. the Pennsyl-
vsnia Steel company has purchased
for cash the entire IS, 600, 600 worth Of
stock of the Spanish-American Iron
company. It is understood that the
transaction involved a sum of be-
tween 81, 500, 600 and %, 900, 600. Tie
Spanish h-American Iron company, Of
which Charles #. Rand is president,
has since 1898 been shipping ores to
this country from Cuba, mining about
325, 600 tons yearly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
OUTCOME STILL DOUBTFUL.
Convention Hesitates to Act on Platt
Amendment

Havana, April s-The Cuban con-
stitutional convention did not meet to-
day, owing to the absence of Senior
Capote, it's president. La Lucha. re-
ferring to the delay says: 1.-The con-
vention is unwilling to accept or re-
ject the Platt amendment. Three
propositions on lines practically the
same as the amendment have been
rejected, but tie convention refuses
to discuss the majority report Of the
committee on relations, which is dia-
metrioally opposed. =
It is held by La Lucha that the del
egates are afraid of public opinion,
such as would likely to result from
decisive action ON the amendment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
JUDGE TAFT WILL BE GOVERNOR
Presidents Choice for Head of Civil Government
in Philippines Probable Date When
Military Rule Ceases

washington, April S-News from
Manila regarding the establishment of
civil government is in accord with the
information already made public here
that the new Philippine government
will be established about July l.
Immediately upon the passage of the
army appropriation bill the entire
Spooner amendment was cabled to the
Taft commission and the commission
was directed to prepare plan for the
government of the islands in accord
ance with the law. This plan has not
yet been completed, but it is expected
to be about the time of the return OF
the commission to Manila and it will
be cabled here for approval or amend
ment.
The civil government proposed will
not be very elaborate, but sufficient to
meet the present requirements. One
Of the most interesting features is the
question as to who will be in supreme
authority under the president. The
law says that "ail military, civil and
judicial powers necessary to govern
the Philippine islands, shall be vested
in such person or persons as the presi-
dent shall direct. . The language has
been weighed carefully and the desig-
nation "person" followed by "per-
sons'' is taken to mean that the presi-
dent shall name some one to have su-
preme command under his own direc-
tion and that the persons shall be there
acting under that command.
Judge Taft, it is understood, is to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
NEW PUNITIVE MEASURE.

Macon, Ga, April 8-Bishop Henry
M. Turner of the African Methodist
church, who has been conducting SER
vices among the negro churches liere
for the past two days, openly advo-
Gates banishment Of negro criminals
to Africa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
cLARKs NOT SURPRISED.
Anticipated Action Of Oregon Short Line
in California

in California.
Los Angeles, Calf, April 81.
Ross CLARK and Vice President Glib
bon of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad, speaking today
in regard to the action Of the Oregon
Short Line in commencing to build
from Uvada to Los Angeles, expressed
no surprise, saying that this action
had been anticipated as an effort to
head off the new road, and would not
be successful. Clark's road will
maintain it's rights if necessary and
will proceed with its work without
regard to the action of it's rivals.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
INVITED TO HAWAII.

San Francisco, April S-Advices
from Honolulu say that both houses Of
the legislature have adopted resolu
tion inviting President Mckinley to
visit Hawaii.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-09
LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court Decision on Act Naming
Daily County.

Helena, April 8-The supreme
court rendered a decision today deolar-
ing unconstitutional the law just
passed changing the name Of Deer
Lodge county to DAILY, also the law
changing Powell county to Deer
Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-06
IRISH WIT On THE BENCH.

From The Spectator.
We regret to announce the death in his seV-
enty-fourth year of Lord Morris. the famous
Irish Law Lord and wit In the year 1888 ne
withdrawn from the Irish bench and APP
pointed one of the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary,
resigning in May 1900 when he was created a
peer of the United Kingdom But Judge Nor
rs,' to call him by the name by which ne was
best known in Ireland owed his reputation AT
least as much to his good sayings as to ms
learning. Long before his translation To the
English bench his obiter dicta. forensic or
political, had attained so general a circulation
that it was "A common practice of minor lrIsh
wits to gain currency for their good sayings py
ascribing them to Judge Morris. But of the
genuine Morrsiana enough are cXtant to war
rant the statement that none OF his contempt
rares eXcelled him as a malleus stultoTunl. ne
used the bludgcon in preie TO IN" lti'I'''
eschewed all subtlety Of expression. and de
lighted in telling home truths in IN" most
h0meIv Language reinforced by "A deliberately
exaggerated and stentorian broEue. LORD MOT
ris as "A strong though somewhat scurniui
Unonist. shone in his comments on the rom
Rule agitation. When the wife OF GIad
stonian NiCcrOy asked him at party IN 'uo''ii ~:
Are there many HON" Rulers here to-day
he is alleged to have replied: MY Lady the
only Home Rulers present are N"ufS"lt ms ~
cellencv and the lackeys." Another time, when
trying some young farmers for Illegal dflllihE'
he said There YOU go on making FOOLS OF your
selves marching and countermarchinE, Wh'h
YOU ought to be out in the fields cartinG duhE'
And again in reply to the argument OF an eIo-
quent advocate that the pt"pe WI lm - - a.
pathy with certain Offenders. ne silu iul'e u, ~
the style Of Dr. johnson. Il never knew sihai.
town in ireland that hadn't a blackSuard III II
who called himself the people. i.astIy' as an
instance of his inability 10 bear with what ne
considered meddlesome interference. there IS
the story Of his reception OF diSthsu uisneu
T'raosurv otticiaI sent over to Dublin to inquire
| into the expenditure of fuel IN the courts re
was received politely by the CHIEF Justice VINO
said ha would put him i'm communication with
! the proper person and rang the bell When the
| elderly female who acted as courtkeeper ap-
| peared he remarked, as he leit the roo,n ...
| "Marv this Is the young man that's come about
| the Goals"