davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
rp.Ns4TL4yTIC TRAVELLERS.

a., the Deutschland which reached mere I,o..
,Io--h-o SOUTHAMPTON and Cherhourg yestetuas, esi,,
80 Karl BUM German Consul-General d. '1r, u-
W.. NJ charles Van Brunt Mr. and MS l W.
Burnhan1. the Misses Burnham Mrs, j r carIer. pr
DR. Harley j. Butte. Mr. and MIS- james ,onn.r
NJ and Mrs Charles Claxton. Sir ChrS,oP,,s- EOaIs
Furness Mr. and Mrs Charles ba7saT Eissns arrss a
Hianh nan r and Mrs Thomas C. Hall Mr. shS Never, We
Tses- = ,,arenca Zones Mr. and Mrs JuIlus g
r, Ci' WccIrre Miss NJ O. Mcclure Mts7 pohsr -
McS;l,,re Henry NJ. MaeCraeSen MIS- y, p PPancoast
Nc NJ r. Probst Mr. and Mrs Arthur - Ma
T3sS ~ and Mrs Horace Packarra. MI; AZ n Won
Charles shaw. Mrs Charles Taft the MiSsS. s4tssT'
Ta9t Thalman. Mr.. and Mrs j. A vaa VIsck
LAY e 7 N Van Week Miss cara van w.
and Mt and Mrs Frank l. ZiIninefiii@'-
Among the passengers on the steamer 80
which arrived here yesterday from Liver s.,,ilv
NJ, .,6 Mrs Charles lie Boutillier anu i rIr.
NJ and Mrs d. L. Chalmers. Bishop =. ., -,
n,,v Mr.. and Mrs. a. G Gordon. Miss LILY =. .ns
,be Rev. p A. Hubbard. the Rev j. ,tnS Pro-
Rev j. A Johnson. Professor b l. ressnb Martin.
.assor William King Mr.. and Mrs Josspr J,r,y Miss
w Mcmillan DR. and Mrs David duIi I tSs Rev.
Murray DR. and Mrs. w H. IraVefs anu
l. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
,c1u vopn nA11v TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1901

His attendance last session was perhaps not quite
SO constant as formerly but he still took keen
interest In the debates and for the last twenty
years his speeches must have been more numerous
than those of any except the leaders OF the House
The professor of chemistry in the University OF
Columbia Mo-, Is Syanigi Wara, Japanese noble
San francisco, Sept 26.-R. E. Won Bennigsen.
Governor of New-Guinea. has arrived here, bound
for Europe a six months leave of absence He
saws that the resources of the colony are showing
steady but slow development
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
vaIE.s INCREASED ATTENDANCE.

New-Haven. Conn, Sept. 2e-Yale University be
gan its year to-day with exercises In battei
Chapel led by President Hadley, and the academic
denortment Sheffield Scientific School and the law
school entered upon regular work The divinity
and other professional schools will not open for
several days. Although no accurate statemen. o.
the number OF students be made, yet, IL Is
estimated that there Is an increase OF about per
from last year In the academic Anu sSieheiie
departments.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Icebox owners whose earnings allow the buy
ing of ice at present prices may suffer no hard
ship from the law which forhids sales Of
meat on Sundays, but TO the of toll who
wants a bit of beef or mutton for his dinner
on the first day of the week. but has money
to spare for ice the act which went into effect
on the first day of September may appear to
be rigorous and unreasonable. Many things
with respect to the effects of that statute de-
serve impartial study.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
DINNER FOR BISHOP FARLEN-

Rishop Farley will sail on the steamer - .ns
october for six months tour OF EUROPE a t5oly-
HOLY Land This will be his first vislt 70 tne r.,t
and A dinner will be given in MS noio 80, r-.n-
Monday evening at '.s Sa.,a,,, Of ST Vincent De
trail Park south py tne s,r, SoS,v, dtrector Thomas
paul OF which ne is the spiritual vfII pre-
NJ Mulry, the president or the soSi ecy,har ufOm-
aide and Archbishop CorTfgan S0o
inent guests will be present
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
Date SET For GEN. CoRBIN,s WEDDING

Washington. Sept 26.-Announcement was made
to-day that the marriage of Major-General H. C.
Corbin adutant-general of the army, and Miss
E. Patten will take place in this city at the home
of the bride. November s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
LADY CURzON STARTS FOR INDIA.

London Sept. 26.-Lady Curcon of Kedleston
formerly Miss Letter of Chicago and Washing
wife of the ViceIoy of India) and her children
started for Marseilles to-day embark there on
board a steamer bound for India.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Mrs. Fiske's effort TO Danish the swarm of
ticket SPECTATORS from the immediate neigh
borhood OF her theatre is heartily TO be COM
mended. II seems, indeed, only natural that a
manager who Is endeavoring to raise the stand
ard of theatrical morals within the playhouse
should take drastic measures TO end an outdoor
nuisance whose continuance Is an affront TO
decency and a plain violation of ordinary busi-
ness ethics.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Three of the most conspicuous and celebrated
churches in Fifth-ave. have been sorely afflicted
in recent years. DR.. Purves has followed DR.
John Hall to the grave after too brief pas
torate. The Brick Presbyterian Church is still
lamenting the untimey death of DR. Babcock
st. Thomass is hardly out OF the shadow of be-
reavement New-York pulpits of renown have
suffered much
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Only q few weeks remain before the day on
which the voters OF New-York will decide
whether they prefer Mr.. Seth Low or some
plant agent of Mr.. Richard Croker in the
Mayors chair. And every day in those weeks
should be full OF hard work in presenting clear
" to all our citizens the Importance Of the great
question 10 be decided in November. Are we
to have Croker Devery city. clean. honest
city? Is our City Hall to be a buzzards' roost
after the 1st of next January, or a place In
which New Workers. may feel just pride?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
ABNER MKINLEY NOT I'LL.

At the Manhattan Hotel last night it was said
that Abner Mckinley at dinner with friends.
He was a little 'ndisposed Thursday, II was
stated. but had not been ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SECRETARY GAGE OFF ON VACATION

Washington, Sept 26-Secretary Gage left Wash
ington to-day for his annual vacation He will go
Chicago and then Colorado to visit his sister
He expects to return after October 10. In his
absence bond purchases will continue at pres
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
KIRK B. lRMOrR sOuEWHAT IMPROVED

Kansas City Mo-. Sept 26-The condition OF
Kirk B. Armour the packer. who is seriously Ill
his home here, is somewhat improved to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

The voluntary raising of wages in Fall River
cotton mills will inspire courage and confidence
among employers and employed in many a
mandatory between Cape Cod and the Golden
Gate between Duluth and Galveston. Good
times are here 10 stay
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Poor, tender. sensitive Devery! Murphy says
IT would never do to let O'Neill 'browbeat him
Murphy thinks 1t all right, however for Dev
ery 10 browbaat every patrolmar who helps to
expose police corruption.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Colonel Murphy says ne could not allow
O'Neill ITO browbeat his superior Is his OBJ
lection 10 the browbeating of superiors founded
on experience of the evils resulting from Dew
erys browbeating his superior?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

In the evening the various restaurants were
crowded to such an extent 70 convey the i'm
preston that the Horse Show was already at hand.
Indeed, it is only during the Horse Show week
that DeImonico's Sherry's. the Waldorf-Astoria
and the other popular restaurants present such
brilliant and animated scenes as they afforded
last night.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

Office of Board of Supervisors OF
Graham county, Territory Of Ari
ZOn0
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18


| Demand No 4O7, A A
McKinzie sanitary Off
GERS fees, allowed 36 90
Demand No 408, A A
McKinzie, constable fees,
allowed l46 95
Demand No 439, WA
Hamilton, constable fees,
allowed 1873 S5
Demand No 440, Jake
Sollars, constable fees,
allowed 10 As
Demand No 453, A
Wright justice fees, al
lowed 178 90
Demand No 465, J
Sollars, deputy sheriff
fees, allowed Is So
Demand No 476, Rosa
Pompoyo, interpreters
fees, allowed 2 so
Demand No 483, A A
McKinzie sanitary Off
GERS fees, allowed IL 90
Demand No ATT, We
Sparks, justice fees, al
lowed 94 so
On motion the Board adjourned
until 8 o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
W. r. WADDILL
Attest Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
Office of Board of Supervisors of
Graham county, Territory of Ari.
zona.
SoLoMc NvILLE, ARIz.,
Oct 10th, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. t,-.
Present, VIM. R. " addill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The reports of the probate Judge
county recorder, sheriff, assessor
and clerk were presented for the
quarter ending Sept goth, read and
ordered placed on file.
On motion unanimously carried
the following amounts were de-
Quoted from the assessment roll of
1901 on account of erroneous as
sessment, viz.
w e Platt, reduced, 5
on 1900 head sheep. 5000 90
d M Lynch, reduced,
on personal property. 525 90
On petition of 10 residents of
Benton, requesting that W. M.
Bartette, of precinct No 10, be
appointed constable in place of
W. f. Flanagan, removed from
county, on motion. carried, W. NJ.
Bartette is hereby appointed con-
stable.
On petition FLO or more road
tax payers and residents of Bonita
requesting the appointment of
Patrick Maher as road overseer
was considered and on motion, un-
animously carried, Patrick Maher
was appointed roadoverseer at
Bonita.
On motion UNANIMOUSLY carried,
it is ordered that Mrs. Josephine
Pamplona, an INDECENT be allowed
$500 per month.
The resignation of J. N. Belylu
as justice of the peace of precinct
No 10 is hereby accepted by the
Board.
On petition of 10 or more pre-
cinct road taxpayers of the County
of Graham praying for new road
to be laid out as follows; Com
mencing at the mining properties
of the Maravilla Copper Company
in the Lone Star State mining dis
trict Graham county, Arizona, to
the town of Solomonville, said
county. On motion, unanimously
carried, the clerk is hereby order
ed to post notices in three of the
most conspicuous places in said
road district, and printed in the
Bulletin, newspaper published
in Solomonville. The Board will
take action on said petition at their
next meeting. l.
The petition from the citizens
Of Clifton requesting the Board of
4 i
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

Considered, on motion, unanimous
ly carried, the petition was reject
ed.
On motion and by a full vote of
the Board, the followi g claims
against the county having been
audited, were allowed, and it was
further ordered that the same be
paid by warrants on the county
treasury, as funds appear to be on
hand for their payment, viz:
Demand No 204, Ole
Hogan, bounty on wild
animals, allowed $50 90
Demand No 35S T. F.
Duncan, boun y on wild
animals, allowed % 90
Demand No 1862, J II I
Cosper, bounty on wild
animals, allowed 40 90
Demand No 1868, Hugh
McKeen, bounty on wild
animals, allowed 20 90
Demand No 364, +
] johnston, bounty on wild
animals, allowed 80 90
Demand No 1865, War
rem Snow, bounty on wild
animals, allowed 20 90 |
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Of
Graham County.
Graham County.

Graham County.
Office of Board of Supervisors OF
Graham county, Territory OF Arr
zona.
SoLoMoNVILLE, ARIz.,
Oct. 8th, 1901.
Board met at 9 o'clock a. m.
pursuant adjournment.
Present, VIM. r. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk;
Minutes of Oct. 7th meeting
read and approved. :.
On motion and by full vote
of the Board, the following
amounts were deducted from the
assessment roll Of 1901, on account
of erroneous assessments:
G A Bryce, reduced on
real estate s 25O OV
G A Bryce, reduced on
personal property 100 W
II T Deel, reduced on
improvements account of
fire 2l7o w
CM Beals reduced on
real estate 100 OO
Trinadad Chavarria, re.
duced on real estate 10 90
Carolina Senoa, reduc.
ed on real estate 425 OO
j Birdno, reduced on
real estate 800 OOI
On motion unanimously carried
block 80, Stafford, was altered to
read on assessment roll of 1901,
block 46 Stafford, property of
G. E. Moorman.
On motion, and by full vote of
the Board, the following claims
against the county having been
audited, were allowed, and it was
further ordered, that the same be
paid by warrants on the county
treasury, as funds appear to be on
hand for their payment, viz:
Demand No 1873, Belle
Neese, boarding witness
es, allowed 8 a 30
Demand No 400, Geo
M Nicks, boarding pris-
oners, allowed 653 66
Demand No All, Jas
v. Parks, cash expenses,
allowed rs rs
Demand No 4l2, JAS Y
Parks, salaries jailors and /
guards, allowed 525 %
Demand No 432, w A
Hamilton, sanitary fees,
allowed 36 90 !
Demand No 434, W A
Hamilton, cash expenses,
smallpox cases, allowed, sc 20
Demand No 435, W A
Hamilton, cash expenses,
small pox cases 64 40
Demand No 437, w A
Hamilton, burial of pau
per, allowed IL 80
Demand No 43S, w. A.
Hamilton, cash expenses,
smallpox cases, allowed IL 90
Demand No 457, Mrs
Alice Pomeroy, 8 acres
land on new road allow
cd SO 90
Demand No 45S, f r
Taylor, road work, allow
ed 1O3 so
DOulo huJOuihOu w hiOSS CIV
o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
w. R. WADDILL,
Attest: Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, clerk.
Office of Board of Supervisors of
Graham county, Territory of Ari
zona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIz.,
Oct. 9th, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present, VIM. r. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk;
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
The Day We Celebrate.

Said Birmingham man yesterday;
 This Labor Day celebration presents beautiful picture to me; and it ought to encourage and stimulate every man, won- an and child who sees 1t with an appre- ciation of the dignity of labor.
 Peaceful, lawful organization is the very foundation upon which all govern ment and all society rests. and the man who opposes labor unions because they are labor unions, overlooks or underes- inmates a source of strength for public good If 1t be true that capital has right to guard and protect itself by con- solicitations and organized effort, 1t is also true that labor has equal rights-tne one proving a warning to the other
 And after all the two are co-depen- dent.
 "DPhere is no better or surer way TOT labor to win the respect of capital than by we'll organized effort and faithful per forrpance of duty; and no surer way TOT capital to control labor than by recogn'a> ing its perfect right to organization.
 "The observance of Labor Day in you' city. and the recognition and respect shown the day by representative people of all classes here, presents an encouras- ing picture and commendable spirit, for 1t means peace, happiness. contentment and prosperity"
The age-herald., 1901-09-03

that they were parts of Q prearranged plan. and that they corroborated How ards testimony or confession.
 These trials were stoutly contested. and every effort was made by the lawyers engaged by the prisoners to prejudice the minds of the jurors, but they were held to their duty, guided as they were by Juoge Denson, whose mind is as clear as his courage Is su- perb. Judge and jury have alike earned the gratitude or all friends of law and order In the State, for they have demonstrated the possibility of the punishment of law breakers by their own neighbors. These cases in Elmore will long stand as bright ex- ample, and it is safe to say that there will not soon be another lynching in that county. Similar convictions are needed in every county in which a lynching occurs, and If judge, solicitor and juries will do their duty up to the Fillmore standard there will be no trouble in putting an end to the lynch ing habit in this Soate. Elmore points the way.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
Fillmore Cases to Date.

Three cases in all were tried before Judge Denson and a jury, and three were continued until the fall term of the court Of the three cases that were tried, George Howard was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for life; Martin Fuller was found guilty of murder in tue second degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years; John Strength was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. Lem Strength, Will Still and Ben Martin, Jr., are to be tried at the fall term of the court.
 The customary trouble in proving that the men were actually present as participants in the lynching occurred, but Solicitor Brewer urged that all were guilty who were seen at Thomas store Ion the morning the negro Bob White was taken from there by the bailiffs and who were seen later six or seven miles away, where the lynch ing took place. He held that such ap- pearances were not accidental, but
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
A PROPHETS PROFITS,
:, tbe New York World.

From the New York World.
 John Alexander Dowie, known in Chica- 80 and elsewhere as ''the Modern Prophet of Zion," has just been assessed by the taxing authorities of the western capital on personal property worth $5OO,oO0 Tho assessors know this to be very low es, timate of Dowie's actual wealth. He Is the owner of seven tabernacles, five houses of divine healing" printing and publishing plant. and several flourish ing business concerns known as the Zion City Land Association. Zion City Lumber Company and others.
 As a man who without cent began exploiting himself as a prophet and all round medicine man" less than ten years ago, and Is now worth In realty and per sonalty between two and three millions. Dowie is one of the piquant personalities of the period.
 Apart from his prophetic pretensions he Is an able business man, with a talent for organizing big enterprises and making them pay. His followers have voluntarily put their money into his hands, and the land and manufacturing companies he has started are simply cooperative concerns, with Dowie as their absolute and uncon- trolled director. Incidentally he has created a new church, whose members are as blindly devoted to him as were the disciples of Mormonism to Brigham Young. Nevertheless. great as has been Dowie's success both as a financler and prophet, he Is entirely overshadowed by a woman. Mary Baker Eddy has built a larger church and made more money.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03

ment has been, and Is still, liberal in name only. The real power Is, and has always been the secret or open influence of the church.
 Venezuela has been in almost continu- ous revolution since the death of Gen. Crespo in 1s9S Andrade, his immediate successor as president, was an amiabie, but weak man: incapable of commanding obedience of the revolutionary element or inspiring the confidence of the masses with whom he was never in touch or sympathy. Hence his speedy overthrow and the accession of Gen. Castro.
 The country Is still in an effervescent state. Revolution after revolution" lscal or general have been chasing each other In rapid succession for three years past. Castro, a liberal of the extreme order profiting by Andrade's sad exper- fence, has never sought to appease or make terms with the conservative lead CTS. He prefers to stand or fall alone Hence the antipathy felt towards him by the powerful conservative element, not only at home, but in both Colombia and Ecuador. Hence the crossings from Co., lombia into Venezuela from the borders of Los Andes, which the Colombian gov ernment is powerless to prevent without stirring up a revolution" at home. Hence. also. the crossings from Ecqua- dor into Colombia at Paste, which the Ecuadorian government is powerless to prevent for the same reason.
 The real issue then Cor so far as there may be a real issue invoived) seems to be rapidly veering around to that of 1862 in Colombia, that of 1871. In Venezuela and that of 1869 in Ecuador, namely, ecclesi- asticism vs. civicism.
 Be the outcome what 1t may, 1t Is prac- tically only family quarrel and further than may be necessary for the protection of the life and property of their respec- tive citizens or subjects, foreign nations should keep hands off" Up to 1880 these three countries were united under one government. and If. by any contingency, they should again so unite 1t would be a harbinger of new hope for the South American continent. Thus united, they would be 8 nation of more than twelve million people, all of one common origin, history, language. traditions and religion, and occupying an area of rich territory larger than the whole of Europe and a geographical position of commanding commercial possibilities. Separated and constantly fighting each other or among themselves, they are a tempting prey to European powers, and owe their present autonomy to the Monroe doctrine alone. ~<<<<<<-~<><<<<
The age-herald., 1901-09-03
SHIP SUBSIDIES.
i, ,he Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
 It is not too early for the ship bounty people to begin laying their plans for the control of legislation by the new Con- gress. A "conference" is to be held n Boston in about a fortnight for the pur- pose of harmonizing divers interests and mapping out a line of campaign. There Is a tremendous lot of money in it for those who can grab it-provided also they can grab the votes in Congress to carry through the scheme.
 It Is said that already there Is a split in the ranks of the subsidy advocates and that in all probability a new bill carry ing an annual appropriation of 5000 Ooo and excluding all foreign-built vessels from any benefit under the proposed act, as we'll as making cargo carriers the great benefciaries will be introduced In the new Congress. The Frye-Grosvenor bill, with possibly some new amendments and appropriating ss,Ooo.0Oo, will also be pushed for passage. Each of these classes of ad- vocates for the bili-the one owning large carriers. the other the fast passenger steamships-claims to be justly entitled to the greater proportionate amount of subsidy on the ground that each excels the other in carrying the object of the bill into effect.
 Out of this clash of greedy interests 1t Is possible that safety for the long-suf- fering public may be snatched. The ship subsidy job Is no better this year than 1t was last year. when not even Hanna and all the administration forces could crowd 1t through Congress. It is essentially bad It has been beaten so far; 1t must be beaten again. and decisively.
The age-herald., 1901-09-03

of Evergreen and W. T. Lee of Union Springs are at the Morris Samuel K. cowan of Nashville is at the Morris.
 J. A. Church of Cincinnati is at the Morris.
 Charles Engle of New York is at the Morris.
 Jack Cranford. the merchant-banlser of Jasper, is at the Morris
  J. H. Oppenheim and D. J. Cosminsky of New York are at the Metropolitan. Dr. H. M. Weedon Of Eufaula, wealthy retired druggist who owns large proper ties in Birmingham, is at the Morris. Col. John W. Caldwell of Anriiston is at the Arlington.
 A. L. Brooks of Boston Is at the Morris Harry s. Jenkins has returned from A pleasant visit to Baltimore and Caps May. He is accompanied to Birmingham by his brother. Fred L Jenkins of Balti- more, who has many friends in this city
  MT. Nolan of the New Orleans Daily Item and F. D. Armstrong of the New Orleans Picayune are at the Florence.
  P. D. Brown of Tuscaloosa is at the Florence.
  pr. J. H. Lester of Attalla is at the Florence.
 T. M. Wallace of Marion is at the Flor ence.
 H. M. Young and T. M. Harvey of New Decatur are at the Florence. H. Critz and Mrs. Critz, Wiley Crtts, and T. J. Mathews of syiacauga are at the Florence.
 R. A. Posey of Dadeville. a we'll known and honored citizen of Tallapoosa Coun- ty Is at the Florence.