davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15


 we believe. Is one of the most impor-
 tant political events of A recent years. We dc CHANGED moi mean a partisan SOUTHERN event. one which will SENTIMENT solidify and make
 stronger the republican party. It will solidify the country and bring the people of all sections to a clearer way of thinking. It will result to a great extent in the destruction of sectional and party prejudices and lead men to work together for the good of the whole nation. The presidential train has left the country behind it ablSze with patriotism.
 The journey was undertaken after much persuasion by representatives of the Pacific coast and after much hesi- tation on the part of the president. Its object was to enable the president to participate in the launching of the battleshlp Ohio at San Francisco next Saturday and afford him a well-earned recreation. He has embraced the op- portunity to bring the people in the vast reach of country traversed by him. nearer together. How well he has succeeded in the south is shown by the editorial comments of the leading democratic papers of that re- zion which are sti! engaged in dis nuuSinp of ho ,f to tion. briefly touched upon by the prss- ident in various places. Though the policy has not been accepted as to those points which are in conflict with democratic traditions. 1t is every where considered in friendly spirit and is held to be preferable to Bryan ism and populism.
 The New Orleans Plcayune which came to the office of The Republican, yesterday, contains an editorial which We imagine reflects the sentiment of the south. The following extract from it is especially significant:
 Tariff for revenue. and expansion of the national territory where 1t could conduce to the extension of trade, are sound and ancient democratic doc trines. So also Is sound money, and Tor these the Picayune. speaking for the best interests of Louisiana. has al- ways stood. The federal improvement Of rivers and harbors was once op- posed by the democrats. but an inter- state waterway becomes so plainly national in its character that the point had to be conceded by all
 But while tariff protection and ter ritorlal expansion are allowable under conditions the necessity for consider ing the limiting conditions makes the proposition extremely different from one that declares for protection and expansion without any restriction whatever. Without doubt the democratic party Is very much at sea. It has taken up not few radical notions, that are re- pugnant to its principles Whenever those who are really democrats shall | agree to get together. they will in all | probability stand for economy of pub | He expenditure and will revive the | of tariff reform"
 The tone of the Picayune throughout | IS that of one who would desire only a less vigorous policy than that of Mir. Mckinley. but would not desire one radically different from it.
 The Picayune concludes as follows:
 When this view of the matter Is taken, 1t is plain that there are stlll | between the progressive democrats of Louisiana and the pres ident."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The slope is down hill in Wall street spot it will begin to slant the other way. The street lies in the midst of a very unduating country.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Poor appetite is the result of an un- healthy stom- ach. Strength- en Your di- gestive organs a n q arouse your liver and kidneys into PioptI dNuOil with the Bit ters. It will cure Dyspep-
 ada. Const.pa- ton. Flatulen- cy and prevent Malaria. Fe- yer end Ague.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

An item in the report of the city corral &eeper to the council last night was $s for axle grease. Are we to un- derstand that the city is boarding the employees of the corporation yard?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

We learn with qualification that the father-in-law of Councilman McNeil and the brother-in-law of Councilman Sanders were not overlooked last night in the confusion and excitement attending the distribution of munich pa! patronage
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

No amount of moral lecturlng will convince the professional Wall street operator that there is anything wrong in taking money away from aman who is himself trying to get rich without
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

money in stocks will presently be sub mitted to that greatest test of com- mercial sagacity--knowing when to
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Captain Joseph Bush of the night force" is living, breathing proof of the circumstance that sometimes to the conquered bslong the spells.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Motherhood means either happiness or misery. There is scant happiness for the mother, who in pair and weakness brings into the world q weakling babe which she can neither nurse nor nourish.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits women for motherhood. It strengthens the maternal organism. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and brings refreshing sleep. It makes the birth hour practially painless and gives the mother the nourishment to give her child
 There is no alcohol in cFavorite Pre- scription," and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 "words cannot express how grateful am for your kind advice and your Favorite Prescrip- ton. writes Mrs. D. R. Barricks. of Perrows, l had been in poor health for four years. Suf fered greatly with my right side, also with bearing down pains, and my nerves were in dreadful state. After using four bottles of your 'Favoritc Prescription am now well 1 am the mother of two children. With the first child suffered twenty-eight hours, and with the second used your medicine and was sick only three hours believe pr. Picrce's Favor ite Prescription to be the best medicine in the world for suffering females. I wish you great success, aud hope that God will bless you in your noble work"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent /,ee on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
A LACK OF HARMONY.

Mems interests show a difference wide. By some eccentric trick. If half the world is satisfied
 The other half must kick.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The sSO0,OO0 deposit in the U. s. treas ury conscience fund looks pretty small when the probable profits on some government buildings are calculated.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The indebtedness of the world is sSO.- Ooo.ooO,ooo. This does not include the living that it owes to you and us, dear reader.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The indemnity figures may cause the Chinese to regret that they ever
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Chicago has Ghetto" There is nothing that that ambitious town doe sn't reach out after
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

boasted of being the richest nation on earth.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

Research is constantly adding new Provinces 10 the realm of the mlcrobe. The latest is the Havana cigar. It is
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
F. E. HENT>Z, PROPRIETOR.
SAN DIEGO.

Best location in San Diego. Room; suits and cottages. The table oui speciality. Write for circular and terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15
Kelley, TaneyhiI & Woodruff Co.

Manufacturers Of Water, Oil and Minera Prospecting Machinery of all kinds, with which can be used steam. gasoline, or horse power. Prices reasonable. Get our catalogue. Pacific Coast Agency, 26e So. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

The Picayune concludes as follows:
 When this view of the matter Is taken, it is plain that there are stlll dinerences between the progressive democrats of Louisiana and the pres ident."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

CAPITAL PAID UP..... ......sloo.eeo SURPLUS ........ ..... ........ 16,o0o
Arizona republican., 1901-05-15

working.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-14

IieBen, oaB 6rau g. 8. armour unb
g. Ogoen @rmour, Die @ittwe uno
Der Sobn oes @riinoers bes 9lrmour
Snltiiutes oemielben cine Ntiilion Sol
lars sei6entt batten.
9teue Srauerei Nt M
pbis.
Ntempbis, Senn., 13. 9lpril. =
Gs wiro onsetiinoi9t, oaB bier cine
neue Srauerei nit einem Nufwanbe BON
elmer balben NtilliOn Dollars gebaut
uno betrieben weroen wirb, uno baS
DDS ltnternebmen BON Dem betannten
Srauer in Wtilpaufee, Sos. S9lib,
unteritiibt wiro. 9Rit Den Sau lol lo-
fort besonnen peroen.
Su german | d { r
Spra fori5un9 in ben
Ser. Staaten.
New Yort, 13. 9pril. Sas
Somite lreprGientatiper Yiirger nit
Serrn @rtbur bon Yrieien an Der Spite,
pel9es f6 turs nab Dem Sinibeioen
OswaIo OttenoOrTer's, nit Der ausse-
ipro6enen Ablibt bilbete, Dem Ser
bti9enen Elm SentmaI gu ieben, oas
oauernoer als Stsin unb GrS, bat ieinen
3med erreibt. Sn Der tursen Spanne
3eit Weniger Monate lit es ibm ee=
lunsen, $4,000 auBubrinsen, einen
Sones, oeiien 3inien itrebiamen junsen
@elebrten Die Wt0sli6teit bieten wiro,
oriiben an Der Guelle I'M alien Batter
lanoe ibre 9ermaniltil6en SMbien fort
SuieBen. .Ottenoorfer Wemorial Sell
loiuIbip 6uno" pirb oieler Stipcnoien=
6onos 9enannt, Der BON Der 9iep 0ort
llniperlitGt, Die Dem Ntanne, oeiien
Namen bieier 6onos trdgt, Den Seiib
ibrer uertbuOllen sermaniitil6en 8iblio=
tbet peroantt, perpaltet peroen wiro.
Sa6 oas Smoium Ser eermanii6en
Spra6en bur6 oieies Stipenbium cine
ni6t su unterlbGbenbe 9lnresun9 er=
balten miro, oiirfte allsemein einleu6=
ten, lit bod Der Ottenoorfer Wiemorial
6uno ni3t on oisie o6er jene 2ebran-
italt sebunoen, ionoern Stubirenoen
aller So6f9ulen oes 9anbes offen unb
tniipft li6 amoererieits on feline Grtbei-
lung Die Seoin9ung, Die 8enntniIie,
uel6e Der betreifenoe junse 6elebrte
our6 oieIes Stipenoium ermorben,
srOBeren Sdibten Der 9ep0lferune
our3 gortrdse ODER @uildbe SusdnsIib
su MAIDEN.
Uerlid erun9s bwinoel.
9onoon, l3. april. Ser rStatilt I"
bat cine Clique Don S6minblern in
eonoon enteedt, wei6e bebaupten, oaB
lie cine beoeutenbe ameritaniibe Ser
liderunss=8 =8eielli6ait pertreten. Sieie
S9winbIer bena6ribtisen cine Sami-
lie, in pelder Der 0tonn geitorben lit
Die leste Yrdmie auf isine 9ebensper-
liberuus, mel9e tiirSli6 Idllis sepeie
leiL lei ni6t beSabIt poroen, uno wenn
Der Setras nibt ioitrt iiberiaaot weroe,
rperoe Die Yolice binfdais weroen. Sn
9 inter 10 Sallen i9idt bie @ittme ben
Setras wirtli6 elm, Wdbreno tbatfG9-
lid natiirli9 gar feline Serlideruns
beitebt, iuelbe oaburb serettet peroen
tonnts. Sie meilten Opier iino Seuti6e
uno JranSoien.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
NEW PROFESSORS AT YALE
CHOSEN 1T MEETING OF CORPORA
zION YESTERDAY.
DR.. Henry Wade Rogers Elected to the
Law School, Frank X. Sanders Doan
of the Divinity School, Professor Sam
ford Dean o Music Department Many
Other Changes
Other Changes.

At meeting Of the Yale corporation
\ held yesterday the following important
business was transacted: Henry Wade
Rogers, LII. D., formerly president OF
Northwestern university, was elected a
professor in the Yale Law school.
| Frank K. Sanders, Phi. D., at present
| Woolsey professor of biblical literature
| in the college, was formally chosen dean
Of the Yale Divinity school, his term of
service to begin at the close of the BIZ
centennial celebration. Permission was
granted to Professor Parker to be alb
sent in Europe during the next college
year. it being understood, however, that
he return to this country for the BIZ
centennial celebration. During his abb
sence Edgar Kelly will take charge Of
his work.
Mr.. Kelly, who will give instruction
in the theory of music during Profess
sor Parker's absence, is graduate Of
the Royal conservatory at Stuttgart.
He made his reputation in connection
with composing the music for Mac
beth" He is a distinguished teacher of
music in New York and has lately come
into considerable prominence for. his
success in composing the music for
Ben Hur." Mr.. Kelly is specially in
terested in Oriental music and is well
known as a lecturer on this subject.
Professor Sanford was appointed dean
of the department of music for the year
1901-1902. The resignation Of John E. (
Clark, James e. English professor Of
mathematics in the Sheffield Scientific
school since 1873 was accepted. Pro-
fessor Clark retires because Of poor
health. The corporation voted to make
him professor emeritus and to give Pro-
fessor Percey Smith, now professor Of
mathematics, the title of James E. Eng
lish professor.
Two new appointments We're made in
the Scientific school in accordance with
the recommendation of it's governing
board. Earle Raymond Hendrick, of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, was appointed
instructor In mathematics. Mr.. Hen
drick Is a graduate of the University
of Michigan, received his M. A. at Har-
ward and his Phi. p. in Gottingen. He
Is now studying In Paris at the Ecole
NormaIe Superieure. Edwin Hoyt
Lockwood was appointed assistant pro-
fessor Of mechanical engineering. Mr..
Lockwood graduated from the Scienti- 4
fic school in 1888, later taking the de-
gree of mechanical engineer here. He
has long been connected with the
school as assistant and instructor.
William S. Robertson, of the Univer- |
Continued on Sixth Page5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Annual Meeting in Boston-J. w. Chaplin
Elected Vice Warden.

Annual Meeting in Boston-J.W. Chaplin
Elected Vice Warden.
| Boston, May 14.-At the fourteenth
annual session of the supreme lodge,
New England Order of Protection here
to-day Supreme Warden Levi w. Shaw
of Boston made his annual report, in
which he said in part: I'm the benefi-
cial membership there are three classes
known as first rate Of those holding
$1,000 policies, second rate or $4,000;
third rate, $4,000.
From the institution of the order 1t
has been my opinion that the third
rate was detriment to us and that
our odrer would be much stronger if
we should eliminate it from our list.
therefore, again, recommend the
abolishment of the third rate, the same
to take effect at once on it's passage by
the supreme LODGE
Supreme Treasurer Sanborn reported
balance In general fund March 81, 1901,
$S,82S.
The following officers were elected:
Supreme warden, Hon. James Fl. Flint
Of Weymouth, Mass; supreme vice
warden, Jonatahn w. Chaplin, New Ha-
ven; Junior past supreme warden, Levi
w. Shaw Of Boston: supreme secre-
tary, Daniel M. Frye Of Somerville,
Mass. supreme treasurer, Hon. John
P. Sanborn of Newark, N. j.; supreme
chaplain, Mrs. Lucretia E.. Bailey of
Manchester, N. H.; supreme medical
examiner Herbert A. Chase, M. D., of
Frank H. Rice Of Boston; supreme
guardian, Mrs. Jennie B. Weeks; SUI
preme sentinel, Seth W. Langley: SUI
preme trustees, Daniel E. Frazer, Hen
ry K. Bush and Fred HI. Tolles The
various committees were appointed at
the afternoon session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Boston Police Changes.

Boston, May 14.-Superintendent of
Police Benjamin p Eldredge and Sem
ior Deputy Superintendent Joseph r.
Burrill, by order of the commission, are
retired on half pay, and william H.
Pierce. deputy superintendent, is
named as Superintendent Eldredge's
successor. Superintendent Eldredge re-
tires on account of age limit He will
receive $4,000 year. William H. Pierce,
the new superintendent, is fifty-two
years old and has been on the force
twenty-five years. His great work was
in raiding pool rooms, bucket shops and
other gambling places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
, Il NEW NOPE MADE.
Tho Fight for tho Sunday Closing OF
Exposition.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 14.-Moral suasion
has failed to induce the directors Of the
Pan-American exposition to close on
Sunday. Now legal methods have been
resorted to in order to accomplish the
end. A motion was made in the appel
late division to-day for an order to show
cause why Buffalo's police commissions
ers should not be removed from office
on the grounds of malfeasance, miscon-
duct and derelection of duty. The
grounds set forth in the af1davits SUBJ
mitted are in effect that the police COM
missioners allowed work not Of neces-
sity to be done on the Pan American
grounds on Sunday, May 5. A decision
will be handed down Tuesday. rs this
an indirect effort made to close the ex-
position on Sunday?" Mr.. Westwood,
who argued the motion, was asked.
mo" was the reply, "it is as direct an
attack as we can make"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
M'KINLEY ENTERS SIN FRANCISCO
Official Event Late Yesterday Afternoon
Great Crowd Greess Him.

San Francisco, May 14.-President
Mckinley made his official entry into
this city, the objective point of his tour,
late this afternoon. From the moment
the president emerged from the depot
the cheering was intense, but as the
long procession got under way it's force
seemed to be redoubled and for blocks
after blocks was filled with a surging
mass that broke forth into a vociferous
proclamation of welcome. The line Of
march was decorated with flags, bunt-
ing and evergreens. AT Van Ness ave-
nue. President Mckinley reviewed the
procession, after which he repaired to
the Scott residence for dinner. The
president was driven to the ferry depot
at 8 o'clock this evening and in the H.
Illuminated nave of the large building
received a vast crowd of people. May
or Phelan made a brief address of well
come, to which President Mckinley re-
sponded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
DECLARE MRS. NATION rs INSA NE.
Plea of Her Attorneys TN Topeka Case
Against Her.

Topeka, Kan, May 14-The case of
Mrs Carrie Nation, charged with sa-
loon smashing in Topeka last Febru-
ary, went to the jury this afternoon in
the district court He attorneys set up
a plea of insanity as a defense. A
dozen witnesses were examined None
Of Mrs Nations crusader friends was
in court
The jury this evening returned ver-
dict of guilty Sentence will be pro-
nounced tomorrow 1t is the general
impression that she will be released on
the payment of fine and COSTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Follow the Crowd.
Howe & StetsOn.
IRELAND,S TIME 70 ACT,
Tho Present Urged a. Propitious t.
Move Against England.

Move Against England.
Boston, May 14--The United irish
league Of Boston, which claims to adj
here to the principles originally pros
pounded by Charles Stewart ParneIl.
to-day issued an address to the
Friends Of ireland" in New England,
urging them to take advantages Of
the present time, which Is declared most
opportune to pay back England for the
wrongs Of centuries and force from her
an independent irish parliament. The
address says:
ireland is to-day as solidly united in
support of an independent national par
ty and an advanced national spirit a.
she ever was while Charles Stewart
~Parnell led her forces.''
In conclusion, the following words
are used: "No time could be more pro-
pituous than the present for combined
and determined effort on the part OF
the Irish race against their ancient ene-
my, England, Beaten in South Africa,
browbeaten in China, beggared at home,
badgered in ireland, bullied and de-
spised by every nation on earth--it only
needs a united effort on the part Of
freshmen everywhere to pay England
back for the wrongs of centuries and
force from her necessities that Grattan
compelled her to give in 1882, an inde-
pendent Irish parliament. Unite, com-
bine, and 1t can be accomplished. Hold
UP the hands Of the men, who. IN tho
citadel of England's power, Westmin-
ster, are demonstrating to the world her
weakness and her hypocrisy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
The Franco-Ttalian Dem nstration and
the Russian Alliance.


Paris, May 14.-The declaration of the
governments foreign policy was not ex
pected in the chamber of deputies to-
day, but M. Castalin (Rep) insisted on
an Interpolation on the subject of the
Franco-Russian alliance and M. Del
casse, the foreign minister, made a
statement Of the Toulon events in the
course of which he said the visit of the
Itatlian squadron was an unequivoeal
demonstration of the cordial relations
established during the past few years
between two nations who by their
origin and history were intended to be
friends, whose legitimate aspirations
did not clash and who had equal inter-
est in their mutual prosperity; while
the salvos fired by the Russian ships
in behalf of the president of France,
constituted fresh and significant at
tention on the part Of the czar, who
thus again affirmed the solidarity of
the alliance, which daily seals the per-
feet accord of the policies of the two
governments on all questions and which,
standing above polemics and ephemeral
incidents, remains as immutable as the
great national interest of which they
constitute the best safeguard. The
foreign minister concluded with calling
the chamber to support the government
in it's foreign policy, the results Of
which were satisfactory. Mr.. Castelin
considered M. Delcasses' declarations
too vague, but the chamber accepted
them and proceeded with other busi-
ness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

China's Proposal to Liqufdato the In
demnity Demanded by Powers.

Chfna's Proposal to Liqufdatc the In
demnity Demanded by Powers.
Pekin, Sunday May 12.-The answer
of China to the statement Of the min
listers of the foreign powers as to the
losses sustained by nations and indi-
viduals in China has been received.
The answer commences with an ap-
peal to mercy, saying that the country
is impoverished. The answer explains
that the utmost China can offer is
15OO0,OOO taels (s1O, 100000 annually for
the next thirty years. This amount
will be derived as follows: From salt,
100000 taels: from the lilsin tax, g.
100000, and from native customs, S,00O,-
900. The communication further asserts
that were this done it would leave the
country unable to meet the expenses of
government without assistance. 1t Is
therefore requested that the foreign
customs be increased third and the
receipts therefrom to be given to Chi
ma for the purposes Of government. The
ministers refuse to discuss this answer
until 1t has been considered by them
in meeting.
Berlin, May IA dispatch received
here from Pekln says that the note Of
the Chinese peace plenipotentiaries, ac-
cepting the amount of indemnity de-
manded by the powers, proposes to
pay the first of the thirty annual in
stallments of 100000 taels oslo, ITO, ,0OO)
in July, 1902.
London, May 14.-The under foreign
secretary Lord Cranborne in the house
of commons to-day said that the gov
ernment remained opposed to any in
crease of the export tariff in China,
beyond raising the duty to an actual 5
per cent. ad valorem, except in con-
nection with a scheme to reform the
treatment of foreign trade.
London, May 15.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
inging to the Times from Pekin, says
"The Chinese reply to the ministers of
the powers is not acceptable. For the
first time in the history of diplomatic
relations with the Chinese, a French |
translation accompanied the, dispatch"