davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

shall have been committed, lhat
system is obviously most likely to
justice-for justice means the
punishment of the guilty as well
as the escape of the lnnocent-and
in this very case it is manifostly no-
surd to talk of the people OF Indiana
having more accurate or Just view
Of this question than the people OF
kentucky. But it was to avoid
any such question in individual
cases that this absolute rule OF the
constitution was made.
OF course the presumption OF
unuuestionable fairness for tho Ju-
dicial proceedings of n sister state
may be inconsistent with facts IN
particular case, but so may any
other presumption. We presume
man innocent until he is proven
guilty, when in fact we know that
nine times out of ten he is guilty
or he would not have been arrest
ed, But IL anyone could overthrow
that presumption in special case
the administration of justice would
become chaotic. And 80 with re-
QUESTIONS.
The fact is the Republican Gov
ernor OF Indiana is protecting Re-
publican anarchistic murderers
/ from arrest and trial. Theodore
Roosevelt, now President Of the
/ United States, by grace of an anar.
chists bullet, when Governor OF
New York, promised Taylor not to
surrender him to tho authorities
of kentucky. The Republican
national convention thet nomin-
atod Mckinley and Roosevelt Tor
| President and Vice President OF
the United States, received Taylor
and made hero Of him.
But it has been proved by in
disputable evidence that Taylor
was connected with the conspiracy
to murder that resulted in the
cowarlly killing of Goebel. There
is only one kind Of anarchy, there
is only one kind OF premeditated
murder. The Republican Cover
nor of Indiana is protecting
anarchists and murdercrs from
being brought to trail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Fall Elections
Where Held this Year,

WASHINGTON, oct. 2I- Elections
Will occur In several States this fall.
Interesting to the general public will
he the municipal elections In New
York and Philadelphia. National I'M
portance will attach to the Kentucky,
Ohio, Maryland and Iowa elections, as
these will involve Uuited STATES sena-
torships Governors will be chosen in
New Jersey. Iowa. Virginia and Ohio.
The fight in New York City and In
Philadelphia Is proceeding alonG much
the same lines. In both cities the
campaign Is waged against alleged
municipal corruption, and Democrats
and Republicans are joining hands In
attempts to down the city rings. he
outcome IL in doubt In these two cities
and the progress of the campaign viii
be followed with more than usual IN
terest
In Ohio. In addition to the State
ticket, the Legislature will be chosen.
and. If Republican, probably will re-
elect Senator Foraker.
Kentuckys campaign will choose a
Legislature that will name a United
States Senator. The Legislature Will
also redistrict the State. The fight in
Kentucky is straight contest between
Democrats and Republicans.
In Iowa, besides the Governor and
State officers. a Legislature will be
elected. which. II Republican, Will re-
turn Senator Dolliver to the Senate.
He is now filling the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death OF Senator Gear,
upon the Governors appointment
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
MURPHY AND BRODlE.

According to his friend, factotum
and confdant Col. William Chris
ty, Col. Brodie twice put away the
crown but on the third offer, he
blushed. yielded and accepted.
Modesty we'll becomes soldier,
but firmness is better. Why did
not Brodie accept tho first offer or
decline the thirdY
Is it the intention of BrOdie' 8
friends to have the people under
derstand that tho Goyernorship of
Arizona was too meagro for his
ambition. and that he only accept
ed it when he began to fear that
he could not reach what he de-
sired? To be the chief magistrate
of this embryo commonwealth is
no small distinction, but to twice
decline it and then accept it will
not be apt to enance its import
anco.
But why did not Colonel Christy
20 more into details? Why did
he not tell n curious and wond-
dering world the manner in which
Murphy was disposed of? That
100 poundor still sits in the Gov
ernor's chair. How is he TO be
lifted out? Is Civil Service Re
former Roosevelt going to remove
him summarily without cause, OF
if for cause, without hearing
Hasn't Oakes, the friend of Han
ma, the caliph of Arizona, the dis
penser of patronage and the high
muck-a much of everything in Ar
iona during the Mckinley ad-
ministration, any rights that Roosc-
yeIt and Brodie and Akers feel in
any way obliged to respect?
Brodie can't be made Governor
of Arizona until Murphy is dis.
posed Of. Murphys commission
will not expire until next August
He is now under fire. Has he re-
signed in such an emergency? II
not, he must be removed if Roose-
Welt is to carry out his amiable in.
trntion regarding Brodie.
The fate, attitude, position of
Murphy is of far more interest al
present, than the hopes, expects-
tions, and anticipations of Brodie
Of course mono of us want to see
Roosevelt lose his right arm"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

President Roosevelts appoint
ment of a Democrat to a Federal
judgeship in Alabama has attract
ed attention not only in the Unit
ed States but in England as well.
The London Times applauds Mr..
Roosevelt's courage in making the
appointment, which, it says, will
insure him the respect of the
best section of Americans. Our
London contemporary is evidently
in doubt, however, as to the OK
pediency of the appointment from
n political point of view, and
warns the President that che will
have to walk warily if he is not to
create breach in the Republican
party and jeopardize its prospects
Mt the next Presidential election. "
The London Times is not sufii-
ciently familiar with political con-
ditions to know that in appoint
ing Democrat to a judgeship in
Alabama, President Roosevelt had
to make virtue of necessity. Ap-
parently there was no Alabama
Republican fitted for the position,
and in order to give the appoint
ment to Southern man the Pres
ident was compelled to go outside
the ranks of his own party. This
does not detract, however, from
the credit which is justly the Pres
dents due. In making the ap-
pointment his choice was not linn
tied to Alabamians or Southerners.
There are doubtless plenty of
Northern Republicans who would
have been glad to obtain 80 desir-
able a position,
Ex-Governor Jones predecessor
on the federal bench in Alabama
was a Northern man and served in
the Union Army throughout the
civil war. Thirty years ago no
Republican President would have
dreamed of appointing an exCon-
federate soldier to the federal
bench. All the plums of patron
age which were distributed then
were bestowed upon patriots who
packed carpet bags to the South
Many of these were incapable and
most OF them were thieves.
That President Roosevelt will
elevate many Democrats to posi-
tions OF Importance is highly i'm
probable, and the London Times
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

ply citizens of the Boer Republics,
fighting for freedom. home and
native land, and through the for
tune of battle became prisoners of
war. Kitchener tried them by
drum head court martial and
hanged them.
tits to be presumed that the
Beers being human will retaliate.
Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom Of the Beers when they cap
tured British to disarm and re-
lease them, the republicans not
being able to ration prisoners nor
guard them in a stockade. But
now that the British have inaugu.
rated their favorite mode Of war
fare, hanging, it is but fair to OK
pect that the Boers will in future
enrich the SOIL OF their country with
the carcasses of British prisoners
OF course the British will roar and
lie, but fair minded men the
world over will know where to
place the responsibility, and find nc
conscientious sorupules in justify.
ing the action of the men who are
lighting for their homes and ma.
tional life.
If a war a outrance, wherein
quarter will neither be given noI
taken, becomes the rule in South
Africa. the British and the British
alone will stand responsible be
fore the world.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
HOW CZoLGosZ LIVES,
Letters and Flowers Sent Him, and
Not Delivered.

ALBANY. Oct. 2l.-Superintendent
of State Prisons Cornelius V. Collins
has returned from Auburn. where he
had an interview with the murderer OF
President Mckinley. The assassin is
not In n state of collapse, as has been
reported. He told the Superintendent
he knew he would have TO die, and
within a short period. He expressed
no fear us to the electrocution. but
said he would not like to be taken out
side of the prison. He fears the peo-
pie would kin him.
Several thousand letters addressed
10 the assassin have reached the pris'
on, but none has been delivered to
him. All the letters have been des'
troyed. and the murderer has not been
permitted to receive the fruits and
flowers sent him.
Superintendent Collins is now max
ing preparations for the execution.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

need hav" no apprehensions on
that scorr. The time has passed
when the Northern carpet bagger
can be utilized in the South, and
Southern Republicans of ability
and character are SO scarce as to
form distinct species,
Mr.. Roosevelt is 10y no means an
unsophisticated politician, as some
people seom to have imagined.
The Democrats whom he provides
with offices in Republican States
will probably be as scarce AS the
proycrbial hens teeth
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
PROTECTING MURDERERS.

The San Francisco Post is a
fierce hater of anarchy. when the
victim of that insane deIusion hap.
pens to be a Republican.
Like all Americans Democrats,
Republicans and Populists, the
Post denounced tho murder of Nc
Kinley and called upon the law
makers to exclude anarchists from
our shores. But our San Francis
co contemporary discriminatcs be-
tween anarchists. There are some
anarchists it stands ready to pro-
tect and defend just as Theodore
Roosevelt did whom Governor Of
Now York, and just as the Re.
publican governor of Indiana is
doing at this time.
Replying to an article in The
Citizen denouncing the murder of
Governor Goebel of Kentucky.
and criticising the conduct of the
Governor of Indiana in refusing
to grant a requisition for the sur
render of Taylor and Finley to the
Kentucky authorities, tho San
Francisco Post says;
"Our Tucson contemporary does
not give an honest explanation of
the conditions. Taylor and Fin
Icy are not fugitives from justice,
but are trying to avoid a Ken
tucky mob. There is palpable
difference between being fugi-
tive from injustice and fugitive
from Justice.
1t is precisely this difference
which cannot exist in tho mind of
an official to whom a requisition
is presented if he obeys the CON
stitution of the United States, and
the Post ought to know that it il
teaching anarchism and treason
when it proposes any such basis
for official action. The provision
of the constitution is explicit. Sec
tion article 4 provides:
Full faith and credit shall be
given in each State to the public
acts, records and judicial proceed
ings of every other State.
And section 2 of the same arti.
Gle says:
A person charged in any State
with treason, felony or other crime
who shall fee from justice, and be
found in another State, shall, on
demand of the executive authority
of the State from which he fed, be
removed to the State having juris-
diction of the crime.
Whenever governor raises n
question, officially, Of the justice
of legal proceedings of another
State he denies "full faith and
credit. And the reason OF this
rule is as plain as tho rule itself.
Justice and injustice are usually
matters of opinion, but in tho ad-
ministration of justice it is abso-
lutely necessary to locate power
somewhere, and to require that
power to be respected. In the
matter of crimes the American
peoplo have always been rational
enough to adhere to tho rule Of 10
cal self-goyernment and indeed
this is usually considered n right of
the accused. for most constitutions
accord the right to demand trial
"in the county whore the oIfonso
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
.HAZERS SUSPENDED.
Example Set by the Community of
Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 2l-Twenty-nine
students we're suspended from Missouri
University today for hazing. They will
not be allowed to re-enter school until
each OF them has made written apol-
ogy to their victim, /. l.. Thompson OF
Slater, Mo. and likewise pledged them
selves to good behavior during the rest
of the school year.
When the announcement TO this effect
was made today it fell like a bombehell
among the students, who supposed that
the hazing Of Thomson had been forgot
ten. But the discipline committee oi
the faculty has been quietly at work
since the day after the hazing. DIR. K.
II. Jesse. president Of the university
who has pronounced views on the sub
ject, was not slow to indorse their deci.
zion
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
BRITISH BARBARlSM.

If the war in South Africa be-
comes plainly and condidly bar
barous, Great Britain and not the
Beers must bo held responsible
by tho civilized nations of the
earth.
Last week in furtherance Of the
policy of blood and murder, threat
ened by Lord Kitchener month
previously, three rebels" were
ignominiously hanged in Cape
Colony. The "rebels' were sim
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
TYPHOID FEVER RACES.
Indications OF an Epidemic Through
out the Country.

Indications of an Epidemic Through
out the Country.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l The Health De-
partment to-day called attention to an
epidemic of typhoid fever all over the
United States In Chicago the record
shows that the typhoid mortality for
the past three months IL four times
that of the corresponding quarter last
year.
In New York the hospitals are
crowded with typhoid patients. al
though the prevalence OF the disease
there may be due to the general teaf-
Ing up OF the streets.
In Boston, Baltimore. Cincinnati.
Minneapolis, New Orleans. Phiiadel-
pha, Pittsburg. St Louis and Wash
ington. more than the usual autumnal
increase is reported.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

conditions which II neglected or unskiil-
fully treated terminate in consumption.
There is no alcohol In ~Golden Med
ical Discovery" and II Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics
Accept no substitute for rGoldsn Med
ical Discovery" There 10 nothing "just
as good"
II took a severe cold which settled tn the
bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank Hay, Of
Hortouviiie Jefferson Co. Kansas, safer try.
Ing medicines labeled Sure Cure,' almost with
out number was led TO try Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery ! took two bottles and was
cured aud have stayed cured.
"When think Of the great pain had 10
endure, and the terrible cough had, Il seems
almost miracle that was soon relieved.
eThat God may spare you many years and
abundantiy bless you Is the prayer Of your
grateful friend"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, IL
sent free on receipt Of stamps 10 pay eK-
pense of mailing only. Send al one
cent stamps for the book In paper covers
or 81 stamps for II In cloth binding Ad-
dress DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
STILL FIGHTING SILVER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Rep resen-
tative Overstrcet. OF Indiana. will re-
introduce his financial bill next winter
and make every effort to secure its
passage. II makes the silver dollar
exchangeable for gold at the present
ratio, the silver dollar sustaining the
same relations as are now held by
greenbaCke.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
A WEAK BACK.

Some people suffer from this almcnt
nearly all their lives. They arc nervous
and Respondent throu,h loss Of sleep.
The fact is their kidneys are weak and
are unable to perform their proper func.
tions The best medicine to strengthen
the kidneys. stimulate the liver and cure
Indigestion, dyspepsia. sleeplessness
or malaria, fever and ague, is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Kinney House. Globe. New manage
ment. Dean x King late Of Hotel Macy
Wilcox. House thoroughly renovated.
Dining room connected. Travelling
mems headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

PASTURAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa % per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called for
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, p.
o. Box Ill, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Brief Local Notes.

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an> part OF city linn.
Its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77.1mo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Spanish ami piano lessons by COM
petsnt lady teacher: terms moderate
SO West jackson st. l00.tI
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Brickwood House, Nogales--E European
plan. Thoroughly renovated. First
class AMI central. The leading hotel In
the county.
J. T. BRIcKwooD, Prop.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Two or three other baking
powders are almost as good as
Schilling's Best.
Some other baking powders
are pure; some are well-made.
None other than Schilling's
Best is both pure and we'll
made.
"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

WANTED-Position by colored com.
petent cook IN club, restaurant or ho
tel. Address q. w. Tut. general
delivery. 1853 1853
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

FOR SALE-One camping wagon with
white top, very cheap. Address \,
Citizen office. l47
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Wants of the People.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms with
use of kitchen, 2G n. Stone avenue.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

WANTED-G Girl to wait on table at
Baldwin Restaurant. OF East Congress
st. 153-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
Cooling OF.

The man who would sit on q cake OF
ice to cool Of would be considered cFaxy.
Yet 1t 10 a very common thing for q per-
son heated by exercise 70 stand In q Good
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

uFauRnt, JUST 10
cool off. This
is the beginning
Of many a cough
which ultimate
ly involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs in
any stage there
is no remedy 30
valuable al DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. II cures
deep-seated, OBJ
stinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding Of the
lungs, and like
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21

Your grocer has it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
CHURCH IN THE WOODLANDS

1t nestled way down ,yonder, insthe shad-
ow Of the pines T.
Where the south winds waved the blos-
SONS of the mOrnin'-glory vines,-
And the birds were always sinEin', and
the lilies ever seemed @H.F
Like affairs bright to Heaven, where. the
49,. angels knelt and dreamed,
A beacon on life's highway. its silence
seemed to say: 49, .a1sr ~
THE peace of God is with me forever and
:. a-day! 80 *''S}3 y ~ 50"
Here rest, We worn and weary, with red
thorns at the breast;
Heie find, when life seems drcary, your
refuge and your. rest f :
Wo1ld-echoes faint and dying-we heard
glad notes arise 49, 80
AS the sweet old songs of Zion went ring
Ing to the skies!
And all the place around it a glory seemed
to win, -.
And earth was like heaven to go to
o. fair the every pathway that led US to
the place II 4
If loves own benediction-ot Loves an
gelicF face!
The glory seemed to greet us from the
windows of the blue,
And Heaven came down to meet u.s. and
Joined the singing, too!
No more we hear that singing in all life's
gloom and CLEAN,
The old paths are deserted-the old church
but dream.
But still its mem'ry fingers, and ever shall
abide '
Till the happy lights of Canaan shine from
the other side.
IF. L. Stanton. In Atlanta Constitution
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
A PARCHED MOUTH.
An 1nfallib1e Sign That Will Betray
an Anxious or Worried
Condition.

1t is not alone the hot weather or
hard work that makes your mouth
dry; anxiety, serious trouble gener-
ally, will parch your mouth and
throat more quickly and effectively
than anything else.
There are persons who will not be-
tray in the least degree, by their
looks and general demeanor, that
they are worried. Many criminals,
for instance, appear as cool as Gu
~cumbers, although they are inward
II much perturbed; but to an at
tentive observer the state of their
minds is made clear by the parched
mouth.
You may take it for granted that
a person, who is a prey to deep ankle
ty' will show signs of difficulty in
speaking; that is because his mouth
and throat are dried; and you will
see that he rolls his tongue about
In order to moisten it. He must be
very cool individual who can pre-
vent that sign of anxiety.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
FALL TREE PLANTING.
Not . GoodNPractice in Northern Lati.
" tudes, But still 1t Can BE Made
Succeaaful.

At the meeting. of the Iowa Horti-
cultural society last year the ques-
ton of fall,planting of orchards was
discussed pretty thoroughly, and it was
stated by one of the speakers that it
is entirely an error to recommend fall
planting as many do, and especially
In the more northern sections of Iowa,
which conditions would also apply to
other sections of the same latitude.
The speaker claimed that the climate
OF northern Iowa was SO dry and cold
that it is only in an occasional year
that fall planting will succeed salts
factorily. If the practice of fall plant
ing is adopted it will result only in
failure in the large majority of cases,
but. the speaker said, if you must and
Will plant in autumn, lean your trees.
in setting, we'll to the south by south
west. After setting, bank up around
the tree a wide mound, 10 to 20 inches
high then cover with heavy coat of
stable manure. This prevents freez-
ing until late, and when it does
freeze will keep frozen until
spring opens, when everything
should be removed from around
the tree to the bottom level. The
criticism will be that this means hard
labor and plenty of it, but it is prefer
able to dead trees. The speakers adj
vice was not to get trees in the fall,
but should you do so, do not plant
them then, but rather dig, in high
place, trench three feet deep and
three or four feet wide, and as long
as may be -needed, depending upon the
number of trees to be buried. One end
of the trench should be slope of
about As degrees, upon which com.
mence laying your trees, with roots
down on bottom of trench, and the
tops will reach but little above the
original level. Make the layer thin
enough that you may pack plenty Of
fine earth between the roots. Cover
this layer, roots, bodies and tops, TAX
ing care that the earth is firmly packed
around the roots. Commence with
another layer, reating in the same
manner until all are in; then mound
up the earth over the whole, leaving
bitches, not too near, around the out
side for draining off the surface water.
The speaker found that this method
was the best one for "fall planting."-
Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
HANGING BOOKCASE.
How n Pretty Piece of Furniture Can
he Made at Home at a Cost Of
a Few Dollars.

The problem of storing books when
one has not room for a bookcase, nor
enough to fill it if she had, sometimes
perplexes the hall bedroom" young
woman with few cherished volumes.
A simple and inexpensive yet tasteful
hanging cabinet may be made by a
carpenter from these directions at
maximum cost of a couple of dollars.
It should be three feet long and about
1s inches high, with middle shelf an
inch or two narrower than the top and
bottom, which should be about eight
inches wide. No back is necessary, as
the cabinet hangs close to the wall. A