davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
Who Are the Anarchists?
Republicans Protect Taylor.

together with the dissenting opinions Of
the Judges OF the Court of Appeals from
the decision Of the court.
Arthur Goebel. 10 relating the inter-
view with Gov. Durbin, sa;d:
81 asked the governor, who was about
to deny the requisitions, il he had read
all the evidence in the cases. He said
he had not. then asked him II after
reading the evidence he felt the veriicts
were fair in the other cases be would
surrender Taylor and Finley. and hs did
not reply. then asked him II he did
not think it fair that he should read
this evidence before deciding. and he
said he would"
II 10 the general feeling here that the
requisition will be refused.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

TsnIANApo1Is, Ind Oct. 4--Goy. Dur
bin today informed the Kentucky Off
eials here with a requisition from Gov.
Beck ham OF Kentucky for the return to
that state for trial OF former Acting Gov
ernor W. S. Taylor and ex-secreiary OF
State Charles Finley, charged with COM
plicity in the 6oebel murder. that he
would not render formal decision for a
week or more.
This final answer Of the governor vas
Ia compliance with the request OF the
Kentucky representatives that the gov
ernor read carefully the transcript OF
the record and the briefs in the Powers
case, the briefs and decisions Of the
Court OF Appeals in all the Goebel cases.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
Yet Oil Sells for IS Cents
Per Gallon in Tucson.

flow OF the sixty-iour wells at 30 600 bar
rels daily and the astounding result oi
$500 900 barrels daily as tho present
capacity OF the new field 10 obtained. In
reality b.00o, 900 barrels would be more
nearly the correct figure.
"The oil sand is forty feet deep, and il
is already known that the oil reservoir
covers an era OF several hundred acres
The permanency OF the supply Ia assur.
ed.
at simply means complete revoipi'
tion OF the fuel question. In q few years
coal will be driven out Of the market ia
q big portion Of the industrial world by
the new fuel.
"Oil will be used instead OF wood oil
coal In every cooking and heating stove
in this country"
DIR. 7. B. Neely. secretary Of the sun'
day School Union Of the NJ. T.. church
came In from Los Angeles this morning
TO attend the conference. Mr.. Neely's
home is in New York City.
Mrs. Ernest Abadie has returned from
A two months visit TO San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
Personal Liberty
Defended With knife.

PiTTsriEID, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-l.ast night in
Milton, ten miles from here, Policeman
John McCann rang the curfew bell and
the boys OF the village all went home,
except one, Clyde Conrad. seventeen
years old. McCann finally started 10
take him home, when Conrad stabbed
him twice in the right side. Conrad ID
now in jail.
OH location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
Kruger is Failing
Age Telling on Him.

THE HAoUR, Oct. "A. D. Weldmer-
ans, one OF the Boer envoys who is visit
ing Kruger at Pilversum found the men.
tai condition OF the ex-president by no
means satisfactory.
He 10 slowly growing weaker physical
Iy and mentally. His slowness 10 reach
ing decisioa on important questions ID
proving q serious hindrance to workers
In the RoeE cause.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
Plan a hOdel City
For the Worlds Fair

Nww YORK, Oct. 4--The New York
Municipal Art Society is planning for .
miniature model OF the city at 1T. Louie
worlds fair, Tor the purpose oi showing
how the city should be built. how streets
should be laid out, sewers constructed
and streets lighted. A letter to the pre-.
sident OF the exposition has elected 9
favorable response and committee has
been appointed TO arrange the details.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
How to Pronounce
RoOseVelt's Name,

WAsHtsGroN, Oct. 4.-The proper pro
nunciation OF the Presidents family
name Il not as thought it were Rusevelt.
but Rose-xe- welt. The family 10 sensitive
about such matters. The Roswell fam.
iiy is OF Dutch origin, and therefore de-
sirous that the family name should be
properly ennnciated.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
mRTAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Oct. 4.-Bar silver, 57?s
Mexican dollars, asa silver certificates,
45ls.
CoPrER normal
LxAD-Lead cuict; brokers, 400; ex'
change i61s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. At. r. Hoover, a
wealthy oil producer OF Pennsylvania.
who is also interested in the Ohio and
Indiana oil fields. arrived here today from
beaumont. shere he has been for sever
al weeks making thorough insesti2a-
ton OF that new oil field. He says that
the magnitude OF the Beaumont field is
astounding. and that 1t 10 almost beyond
comprehension by tho industrial world.
81 saw numerous tests made OF the ca
pacity Of the wells, and not one OF them
went under &c, 600 barrels per day, while
most of them showed as high as $4,000
barrels per day." said Mr.. Hoover.
"The Beaumont field has now sixty
four producing wells, and new ones are
being brought in daily. Placing the
The Territorial trial jury has been
drawn and Deputy Sheriff Drachman is
busy summoning the jurors to appear
Monday Oct. lith.
------.9s-.
Superintendent r. A. Worthington 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

.Ioe Micytti, is here from California
visiting Alex Rossi. He was formerly
partner OF Mr.. Rossi here but now has
good business at San Luis 0bispo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befeil q railroad laborer,"
writes DR.. A. Keilett, OF Williford, Ark.
"llis foot was badly crushed, bat Back.
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
IT'S simply wonderful Tor Burns, Boils,
Pilea and all skin eruptions. It's the
Worlds champion healer. Cure qua
ranteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendoff &
Co. Wholesale anF Geo. Martin, Drug
let, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

Placer location blanks for sale
atthe Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

Superintendent r. A. Worthington 10
expected to return from Yuma tomorrow
morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04
The Sons IhfluenCo
Reunited Them,

MACON, Mo-, Oct. 4.--Edward Smiley
OF this city was recently granted q div.
orce from his wife. Belle. Ever since
the separation their f0.year.old boy,
Harry, has been working to reconcile
his cstranged parents. His efforts we're
finally successful, and today Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley were reunited by Squire J.
NJ, Holman.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
f5 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-04

stationery-AtBrown's.25 25N. Stone Ave
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
Signs of Activity.

The Democratic Anoka Free Press,
edited by former Minneapolis man,
learns that "W. H. vanderburgh, son
of the late Judge G. E. Vanderburgh,
of Minneapolis, has announced himself
a candidate for congress on the Demo-
cratic side in the Fifth district. The
name Vanderburgh has been q tower
of strength in politics in the past, the
late judge hANing carried Hennepin
county for district judge four times
and for supreme judge three times.
How much of this strength, in a politi-
cal sense, has descended upon the son,
the present candidate for congress, re-
mains to be found out"
These signs of Democratic activity
are encouraging, anyway. They are
Just what the somewhat demoralized
Republican organization needs, adds
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
Catholics of Iammanya Hall.

We are not left long in doubt as to
what Mr.. Hawley means by Grace
and religious prejudice" says M. P.
Curran in November Donalloe's. He
tells us that thirty out of the thirty
five district leaders of Tammany are
Irish Catholics" The other five are
Germans or Jews. Consequently
there are no american" leaders in
the wigWam. 1t is worthy of note
that Mr.. Hawley follows the custom
adopted by all preachers and writer's
who make it their business to assail
the Irish-Catholic as foe to free
institutions and honest government, of
contending that while the descendants
Of nearly all other races and creeds
are classed as Americans the man
with the Irish cognomen is always
Irish. The son of an Englishman or
a scotchman or Welshman passes
freely for an American, but the great
grandson Of an Irish immigrant is, In
- 81 view of his critics. Irish still, es-
pecially If he clings loyalty and de-
toutjy to the religious faith of his
forefatllers. To the credit of a large
majority of the scions of the great
Irish race it may be said that they are
proud of the designation. When it is
contended therefore that thirty out Of
the thirty-tive leaders of Tammany
Hall are 1rish-Catholics, we are in a
position to reply simply that the sons
and great-grandsons of Irish Catholic
settlers in New York have won, by
their intellectual force and ability and
by their brilliant achievements in an
open arena Of competition, a prepon-
derating influence in the most puis-
SAINT political organization in the
world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Says John e. Redmond: The md1-
istry of George Ill, which drove the
colonies to revolt, was not one whit
more arrogant and tyrannical than lie
the present ministry. George ILLS min
listers lost the American colonies to
England-colonies that have since be-
come, under the name Of the United
States, the richest and greatest country
the world has ever known. Edward
Wis ministers will lose South Africa
to England. They will do this in the
end, as surely as the earth moves.
They may crush or eXterminate the
Beers in the Transvaal, but by the
wrongs, cruelties and horrors inflicted
in the name of England in South Afri-
ca, the English have made Of the
Dutch race, the world throughout, eter-
nal and implacalble enemies, and soon
er or later the Dutch race will sever
South Africa from England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

One Professor Powers, who fills the
chair Of sociology at Cornell, speaks
like a pagan when he says: 81 am
strongly in favor Of killing Off the
weak in society for the benefit of the
strong. \ child learning his letters
ought to see the detriment to society
in letting the unfit propagate their kind.
Kill off the Predetermined and those
who are a burden to the rest of society,
as you would kill off so many rattle
snakes, not because we hate them, but
because they are troublesome to have
around YOU" Powers is of Irish ex-
traction and ought to be a Catholic.
The name Of LIE Poer, at present Pow
err, is an ancient one in Ireland. Sir
Roger lie Poer entered the country with
Strongbow in the twelfth century. Of
course, he was Norman. His de-
scendants possessed Curraghmore in
the county of Waterford. The IS" in
the name has been tagged on in this
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Hall Caine, author of '"The Eternal
City," made speech at the opening OF
a bazaar in aid Of Catholic church in
the Isle Of Man in which he referred
to the Pope as follows: 81 think it a
great thing that your church should be
governed by great Christian. who, &C.
cording to your belief, rules you, his
children, by the authority Of the AL
mighty, as Moses ruled the children of
Israel. And wish to believe that
whatever have said elsewhere of this
belief in the absolutisn and infallibin-
ty of the Pope has not been from want
of a due sense Of the grandeur, the
magnifcence and the sublimity Of the
conception of church that is gov
erned by a great and good man in the
name and voice Of God"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

events, is that it reports them also in
shorthand for the benefit of the Indi-
ans, who, 1t seems, are acquainted only
with that form of writing. The short
hand is in the Chinook language, and
is exceedingly like Pitman's. We ought
to add that the report is published for
the benefit of the Kamlook missions at
the modest price Of quarter. If only
as literary curiosity, it is we'll worth
the money. But it's real value lies in
the proof it affords that the power Of
kindness is triumphant where the DOW
er of brutality brings only failure. We
have not yet learned the lesson Of
''I.ocksley Hall''-that kind hearts are
more than coronets and simple faith
than Norman blood. But we will have
to learn it if we would succeed in those
undertakings into which we lately en-
tered with so gay a heart, but now
find the reverse Of a pleasant labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
INDIANS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Sterne's remark that "they manage
this matter better In France" is sug-
sested by Il copy of very remark able
literary production styled "Knmloops
Wawa," published lin Victoria, Vancou-
ver, Il. G. They know better how to
manage the Indian in Canada than we
do here, with all our boosted superior
lily in every timing. What is the reason
that Canada possesses civilized and con-
tented tribes, and we multitude who
are only good when they are dead!
1Nhe answer Is that the Indian Is not
cut off from the influence Of the Cath
Ollie religion by a castdron system, nor
exposed to the effects of an anti Cath
Ole propaganda maSqueraling as a
non-sectarian public system of e,luca-
ton. which harlens his already indur-
rated nature and dries up all the ten
denotes to a better and llindlier feeling
within him, says the Catholic Standard
and Times.
The "Wawa" is filled with reports of
Indian ceremonies recently held in
camps ut various places in British Co
lumbia, at all of which religious func-
tions, Passion Plays and living pictures
of sacred events were the principal fea-
lures. The Indians came in large num-
bcrs, by steamers and canoes, from
outlying places, accompanied by the
priests who attend to their spiritual
wants, by the Sisters and Brothers of
the mission schools and Il multitude of
people eager to see the Developments of
these picturesque rilgrimages. The
priests We're soon busy ut the various
camps, hearing confessions and making
preparations for solemn professions of
the blessed sacrament and other strll-
ing functions. \ great temperance
demonstration, at which numbers of
Indians took the total abstinence
pledge, was one Of the features Of the
gathering.
The Passion Play would seem to
have been the most impressive and
soul-stirring representation. The bsh-
op of the diocese, accompanied by
many priests from the outside, attend
ed the celebration and warmly well
coined the chiefs Of the various tribes.
Altogether, the event was a memorable
one. and the accessories of fireworks
and bands ut night, after the religious
services had concluded, told of the joy
and the qualification they had brought
to the dusky children of the forest and
prairie.
How different a scene from what
takes place periodically here, when In
dams assemble with rifles and toma-
hawks to express their feelings to-
wards the white conquerors who plum
der them and condemn them to a life
of social degradation unrelieved by one
CLEAN Of Christian charity!
The curious thing about the Exam.
loops Wawa," which chronicles these
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
OUR TRAVELLING AGENT.

Mr.. John Il. Pcwtcrs leaves today for
q business trip to South Dakota, which
state he intends to canvass. On the
outward trip Mr.. Pewters will visit
Green Isle, Morton and other points on
the Nj. Il st. l.. Returning, he will
visit points ON the Southern Minnesota
division Of the Milwaukee road be-
tween Sioux Falls, S. d., and Mime
apolis. MI. Pewters will visit Elkton
Watertown, Flandre;lu, Huron, Pierre
Sioux Fails and other Important points
In South Dakota. We bespeak for him
the generous treatment of our friends
in the cities and towns to be visited
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Benjamin Disraeli, great phrase
maker, said of Lord Aberdeem's minis
try. which so badly bungled the war
with Russia, that ut neither knew how
to make peace with honor nor war with
success" History now repeats itself,
and the same charge-"inability to
make war with SUGGESTS brought by
the London Spectator against the Sails
bury Chamberlain administration. That
paper, hitherto steadfastly supporting
the government, now warns it that if
things go on as they have been going
ON in South Africa, there will be q
withdrawal Of confidence from what it
calls "the ruling caste" and call for
"plainer men,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
kEMlTrANCES.


Remittances may be made ut our risk By
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DsAd up to December, 1901; Nov. w, to
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Address all business letters and commuui-
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", Alnn.
All resolutions cards Of thanks, etc.,
Dublished III The Irish Standard, IL paid
matter, and will be charged for al the rate
Ct lUc Der line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
Horse Sense.
A writer in the Buffalo Horse
World told the following story:

A writer in the Buffalo Horse
World told the following story:
A man by the name of Walker,
who lived in Mansfield, Cattaraugus
county, N. Y, bought black mare in
Canada. After having her a few
years, he sold her to minister, who
had her bred. When her colt was
about five months old, the minister
emigrated to the West, and shipped
the mare and colt at Buffalo. The
boat encountered terrific gale soon
after leaving Buffalo, and came near
going to pieces. Everything that in
any way was thought to relieve the
danger was thrown overheard. Among
the rest was the mare and colt, with
a number OF other horses. The boat
finally weathered the storm, and ar
rived safely at Chicago. The minis
ter was repaid for his mare and colt.
He wrote Mr.. Walker about it, and
said although he received ample pay
for the mare and colt, it nearly broke
his heart when he saw them strug-
CLING in the water where they must
shortly drown in the waves of old
Lake Erie. Soon after this Mr.. Walk
er received a letter from the man of
whom he had bought the mare in
Canada, saying he was thunderstruck
one morning to find the black mare
with fine colt by her side, standing
by the old barn door. How she got
there was the puzzle. Had Mr.. Walk
er sold her to some one In Canada, or
how was it that she came back home?
Finally, the thing was explained
The boat happened to be somewhere
near where the mare was raised, and
when she was thrown overheard she
must by some sense have found out
she was near her old home, started
that way, and was followed by her
colt. The man said he would never
let her again be taken from the farm
if he could help i, but was willing to
pay for her. How it was at last set
tied I never learned, but many old.
residents of Cattaraugus county will
remember the circumstances, which
was considered remarkable happen.
ing. 49, - "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

ireland and THE Empire" Is the title
OF a work just published by Il. w.
Russell, the Tory member Of parlia-
ment for South Tyrone. In it he says:
"Gdve Ireland reformed land act, a
Catholic university, an understanding
as to financial relations, and a rear
rangemellt of procedure ut Westmin-
ster under which Irishmen would feel
that they had q real IL reasonable
control over Irish affairs, and there
would arise new heaven and q new
earth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09
The Chicago yellow journals are civ

The Chicago. yellow journals are CIV
ing Father Crowley, the ex-communi-
Gated priest, lot of free advertising
which will do him more harm than
good if he desires to become reconciled
to his ecclesiastical superiors. Instead
of giving interviews to representatives
of the yellow journals the suspended
clergyman should Immediately apologize
for the scandal he has given and re-
tract what he has said of Bishop Null
doom. The longer he remains obstinate,
the worse it will be for himself. He
lacks reverence for church dignitaries
and is destitute of the spirit of cbedi-
ence to constituted authority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Michael z. Kehoe, of Baltimore, Md,
has written to the publishers of ''The
Worlds Orators" expressing his dis
appointment at the absence of the ora
tors of Ireland from the compilation,
save Burke and Sheridan, who are
ranked among the orators of England.
Messrs. Putnam Il Sons, the publishers
Of the work, have informed Mr. Kehoe
that they expect to issue Il supple
mentary set in which the orators of
Ireland will be represented. Any work
OH or;ltory which omits the speeches of
Grattan, Flood, O'Conncll, Emmett,
Phillips, Shell, Meagler, DR.. Cahill,
Sexton, Redmond, Fincrty and other
eloquent Irishmen would be incom-
pletc. 1T is in eloquence, especially"
says Magoon, that Ireland may safely
challenge the most refined nations OF
modern times. An unbroken series of
collSummnte orators illuminate the
drenly history of that abused and
much injured island like so many pill
lars of fire. England has confiscated
the great men of Ireland in every de,
partment of science and literature and
calls them British. 1t is about time
for freshmen to object to American
publishers calling the great men of
their race Englishmen. Every man
horn in Ireland, regardless of his OK
Traction, is an IriShman; and when
Burke and Sheritlan are put under the
head OF "OrLtors of England" by Amer
lean publishers it is time to call halt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Cardinal Moran, the famous Austria
liam prelate, delivered IN address at
Sydney ON the anti Catholic clause in
King Edwards royal declaration,
which causes Joe Chamberlain much
perturbation. In his address Cardinal
Moran warned Chamberlain that "Aus-
traldan Roman Catholics intend to re-
sist the insult Of the royal oath in a
manner startling to the home govern
ment, sooner or later" His eminence
also declared that Australians are a
free people who mean to defend their
nights
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

EXPriest Crowley has sued Rev.
Francs ]. Barry, chancellor of the
archdiocese of Chicago, for $4,000, as
result of the formers eXcommunic:-
ton. His attorney is William Richie,
who bases the libel suit on the ground
that priest cannot be deposed with
out IA trial. He alleges THAT Father
Crowley did not know he was charged
with an offence until he received the
document of communication.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-09

Says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser: 1t is a curious fact that two
of what may be called the greatest
gun inventors of England are Ameri-
can-born men. AS is we'll known, the
country of Uncle Sam claims Sir Hi
ram Maxim as its own, while the other
celebrity who was born under the stars
and stripes is DR.. Richard j. Calling,
who completed his eighty-third year
recently. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the veteran is the inventor Of the
famous Calling gun, which is comput-
ed to have killed a quarter Of million
men since 1862.