davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
What Others Think.
MANUFACTURERS IN WASH
 INGTON
WASH

HUN
 Looking at the matter from the point of view of local interest, the peo- pie of Washington are net to be blamed for wishing to convert thsir handsome capital into real city by means Of manufacturing and commercial enter prises. They have organized their eff forts in this direction. and are en- deavoring to induce the location. in their northeastern section. of some of the manufacturing concerns that are drifting farther south. There is a large negro population in Washington which might with advantage to the city and itself be employed in manufactures, but 1t is doubtful if 1t would ever be found very satisfactory labor by ein- ployers. The rest of the country rather likes to think of Washington as an official capital only. Extensive manu- factures and a commercial develop ment would make 1t less interesting a an official headquarters and as a sort of pleasure city sprinkled with statues and embowered in luxuriant foliage. However, manufactures would improve rather than otherwise the northeastern quarter of the city, which is hardly pleasant, as a whole. to look upon.-- New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

First Office Boy-De typewriter says she tinks she's got pneumonia and typhoid fever coming on.
 Second Office Boy-Oh. 1t ain't dat. She's just heard dat de boss is engaged ter be married-dat's all.--Judgc.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

Automobiles have ceased to be d sign of wealth. They are now sold on the installment plan.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

The present mystery to Mir. Addcks of Delaware, is why anybody should be 90 foolish as to resign from the United States scnat
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

It may never be known just how much pitchfork oratory Governor Me- Sweeney las suppressed in Souh Car olina.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

The Kipling of the Bridge Guard on the Karroo' must have read All Quiet Along the Potomac"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

"Oilcrat" is new word contributed by Texas to the American dictionary. It is n smooth term.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

Indigestion. Iyspep ai a, F,latulen c y. and Bilious ness. if not attended to,
 creep
 through the body. upset 1 | n E [ n e s { O m a c h, causing gen. eral trouble The Bitters W i'll c u r e these as we'll as Liver and Kidney Af- fectiona.
 Try it.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

The governor of south Carolina says it needn't be long time between gen. ators. however it may be as to drinks.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
CLEAR YOUR FACE

Investigate my marvellous method for the painlecs removal of deep wrinkles smallpox pittings, moles and all forms of facial blemishes, leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en cheeks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained in one week. NJ. ELLA HARRIS, defmdtologist and chemist. BIC South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of our most eminent physicians. All letters cheerfully and coniidentially answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
HIS MAIN RELIANCE

We do not think that Dr. Dowie will rely so much upon the ravens as upon the jays.--Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

Next to Warsaw. Berlin is the largest Polish city. Among it's inhabitants there are about 10000 Poles.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

Shamrock II. may be pardoned fer to Constitution that H. winds blew good to neither.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
CAPABLE OFFICIALS NEEDED.

Is there nowhere in the United States a governor or other official with the backbone and nerve to disregard the sentiment of small local community and compel the bringing of lynchers to justice? The latest case, reported from California, affords a shocking illus ra- tion of the effect of frequsnt mob mur- ders in breeding lawlessness. In this case a father, aged 70, and his four sons. the youngest 15. were murdered d for the minor offense of larceny. Such crimes are not frequent, even among the savage tribes. and in this case "our boasted civilization stands pre- cisely upon an equality with that of the Zulu and the untamed Aapche. The men who committed the deed are mur- ders. Is the machinery of American justice powerless to protect society against such crimes?-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
LULU Ut'hMUl'UIiIlNII AVALON
 I lllUU UHllll uIlUUllD SANTA CATALINA ISlAN


  
  of   Angeles daily s and $50
  Phone Main 3s
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
lI~TC, econd nd Sts CAlIf ORNi A f1O EL Rates esreason

EA CENTRAL LOCATION
 L., for rransen n an
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

first class free batbs convenient to Res En taurants. South spring Street
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

It has pleased the fancy of one of Mir McKinley's critics to institute a
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

\ A. NJ CARLE PROP
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
n Tonnon m Untol Corner Sixth and Figueroa

- CELL So. Broadway Pleasant rooms, single O
 . en suite. Rates Reasonable
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

rNZCDoD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

THE WITHEROW rarnissss a.s Sigss sssm. as. V
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

Free bus from all trains to Hotel New management
 renovated throughout. An cars pass Hotel Foou 5o cents Sl0o per day sp cial r.ies hy week IS Main St. A. EICHENHOFER, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
F. E. HENTZ, Proprietor.

710 Beacon Street, Los Angeles, Cal Is ltghtiull si mated in the finest residence portion Of the city neg Westlake Park. Large cool rches, rooms nandsomel and newly furnished Strictly fl st class Mates reason able. NRS. s. l. 80 Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

and stets,en yaeba atesr hBrdwa New IhE JESSHMWE speciality Baths
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
TRAIN HELD UP.
Masked Bandits Rob nm Express Car
md Wound Two Mcn-AmOunt
Taken Unknown.

Memphis, Tenn, April %, 3 n. m.-
The fast express on the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad was held up
and robbed by masked bandits just
across the river in Arkansas Monday
night, and in the battle that took place
the express messenger and the porter
of the train were wounded. The rob-
bers escaped with their booty, the
amount of which is not known. The
Wells-Fargo Express company usually
sends its largest shipments by this
train, so it is probable that the plum
der was valuable. The local officers
cannot say positively how much money
was aboard. but the sums sent out
over the Choctaw road frequently
reach big amounts. The scene of the
holdup was Bridge Junction, Ark, n
lonely and isolated railroad crossing,
about four miles from the river.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
A COURT OF INQUIRY.
Convencs at West Point TO Investigate
students, DisorderIy Conduct

West Point, n. Y, April pa
court of inquiry yesterday began the
investigation of charge of breach
of discipline on the part of several
cadets of the military academy. The
cadets became disgruntled over the
action of Col. Mills, the superinten-
dent, in furnishing one of their num-
Der, Cadet Ralston, for his failure to
report breach of discipline in the
mess hall while the cadets were at
supper few nights ago. The cadets
are said to be almost in state of in
subordination.
The breach of discipline which re-
suited in the present investigation,
occurred one night recently. The
aggrieved cadets assembled on the
parade grounds under cover of dark
ness and indulged in hdeous yells di-
rected at the superintendent. They
also removed the sunset gun from its
position at the north end of the pa
rade ground and dragged it over in
front of Col. Mills quarters, but were
prevented from firing it by the APP
pearance of several sentinels, who
promptly reported the incident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
RUSSIA WILL WAIT.
Negotiations with China Regarding n
Manchurin to BE Resumed on Set
Element of Main Question.

Berlin, April est is believed in
German official circles that Russia will
take up negotiations with China again
regarding the Manchurian convention
after the general China question is
settled.
1t is also believed officially that the
Chinese regular army is already re-
treating before the expedition which
is under way, and that the allied com
manders are now discussing what
troops they can send home.
Peking, April 23.-Gen. Voyron, the
commander of the French troops in
China, has informed Gen. Chaffee that
10000 French soldiers will leave China
next May. 1t is the opinion of Mr..
Rockhill, the American special COM
missioner, that the foreign troops may
now commence leaving China with per-
feet safety; on the other hand, the
announcement that 10000 French
troops are to leave in May causes fear
among the French residents, and this
fear is greater among the French ma
tive converts to Christianity, who in
form the priests that they are daily
them when the foreigners leave. The
views of the foreign ministers on the
withdrawal of the troops is not shared
by the great majority of the foreign
residents. The ministers aver that
some of these latter have business rea-
sons, and that others would have to
vacate the fine buildings they are now
occupying rent free when the
troops go.
Ii Hung Chang believes that the Chi
nese troops, under Gen. Liu, will be
withdrawn over the boundary mark
ing the territory defined by Field Mar
shall Won Waldersee as the sphere OF
operations for. the allies. as the gov
ernor of Shan-Si province received tel
egraphic instructions nearly a week
ago ordering their withdrawal. The
governor could have conveyed this or
der to the troops in question by last
Friday at the latest. The ma ajority of
the French and German newspaper
correspondents accompanying the ex-
petition directed against Gen. Liu, and
which has been mobilizing at Pao-ting-
fu, have returned to Peking, believing
that the expedition would be called off.
The numerous appointments of Chi
namen with pronounced anti-foreign
tendencies is causing comment at Pc
king. Even the foreign ministers ad-
nit that so many appointments of this
character are ill-advised, while The
missionaries and other civilians are
alarmed for the future.
Pnhart rt, r,1op fn,. Tho in
crease of the revenue of China would
bring in 20,000,OOO taels annually, but
the foreigners and business men of
China object to this plan already, say
ing that under it the foreign business
houses will pay the greater portion of
the indemnity
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
AWFUL CRIME.
Marnuding Tramps XIII Five Chill
dren and Father at Chartres,
France, In Order to Rob.

Chartres, France, April 23.-This
town has been Mortified by the brutal
murder of five children and the at
tempted murder of their father, a
farmer named Briere, residing in the
neighborhood of Chartres. Two
tramps entered the farmhouse in the
absence of Briere Sunday evening,
killed four girls, aged respectively IA,
IL, and 4, and boy years old,
With knives and cudgels while they
were in bed and apparently asleep.
Briere returned while the murdererS
were robbing the house. They heard
him enter the courtyard, attacked
him and, after desperate struggle,
left him for dead with four stab
wounds in the head. The murderers
then escaped with 1000 francs and a
number of OBJECTS of value.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
A RUMPUS AT SANTIAGO.
Excitement Over Attempts to Prevent
Voters from Registering.

Santiago de Cuba, April 24.-In-
tense partisan excitement was
aroused here Monday by an alleged
attempt of the republican party to
exclude members of the national
party from the registration places. 1t
is asserted that hundreds of voters
were refused registration certificates
on various preteXts, and that the reg
istration boards gave preference to
republicans over nationalists who
were ahead of them in the line.
The principal cause of protest
arises from the qualification requir-
ing voter to be able to read and
write, the tests being made without
regard to age. Many fairly educated
applicants were refused certificates
because they had misspelled certain
words.
Ten men in one precinct declare
they were refused the privilege of
registering because they were unable
to present birth certificates showing
their exact age, although there could
be no question that they were old
enough.
Gen. Whiteside ordered the com
mander of the rural guards to visit
the registration offices and to investi-
gate these charges. The city au-
thorities object to this, declaring that
it amounts to military interference,
and they protest vigorously.
AT one registration Office yester-
day the police refused to admit Maj.
Shelley, commander of the guards,
but, as he was acting under Gen.
Whiteside's orders, he disregarded
the police, entered the Office and re-
ceived the complaints of the minority
members of the board. The other
members left the Office, but returned
later.
The republican press bitterly at"
tacks the action of the military gov
ernment, asserting that it is an in
reference and that the military are
in alliance with the nationalists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
HIS Trial for the Alleged Murder of
His Brother-in Law Higgins mt East
I'm

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.-The
trial of Prof. Charles II. Eastman
upon the charge of numbering his
brother-in-law, Richard ii. Grogan,
Jr,on July last,was formally opened
in the superior court at East Cam
bridge yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney Sander
son made the opening statement for
the state, describing in detail the re-
lationship of the accused and de-
ceased, the premises on which they
lived and the surroundings of the
place where the shooting occurred.
The state would show, he said, that
after the shooting the two men were
seen to be struggling for what APP
| appeared to be large revolver; that
| Grogan was heard to shout: "Oh,
don't; oh, DON'T" followed by
| Charles, you have murdered me-
| also that Grogan made these state
ments just before his death:
Charles Eastman has murdered
| me. He shot me twice and he did il
| purposely;" and "There is the man
| who shot me-" pointing to Eastman.
He also claimed that Eastman must
| have been close to Grogan when the
lOTllleT y ClOIneS were burned Dy the
shot from a pistol which he says was
| fired at him by Grogan.
The chief witness Tuesday was
Medical Examiner William Swan, who
gave in detail his examination of
Grogan's body.
| Quite a stir was caused by witness
statement that he had performed a
second autopsy on Grogan's body at
the tomb in Mount Auburn cemetery,
when he removed a piece of the fifth
rib and a fragment of the bone which
he sawed at the first autopsy.
| The defense had been given no no.
tice that the second autopsy was to
| be held.
During DIR. swans cross-examina-
tion questions were asked by Counsel
Bartlett which seemed to indicate
that the defence would claim that the
bullet offered in court is not the one
taken from Grogan's body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
YANKEE VS.. TEuToN.
They DO Not Agree as to the makeuP
of n Guard for the Gate of tho For
biddcn Citv.


biddcn City.
Pelsin, April 24.-Many applications
nave been made to Mr.. Rockhill and
Gen. Chaffee by Chinese of all de-
grees for the retention in China of
the American troops until the general
withdrawal of troops of all the pow
ers. Many of those who are making
this request think the withdrawal of
the Americans will make the others
remain longer. There are also peo-
pie who do not desire to see any of
the soldiers go, fearing anarchy and
an uprising against foreigners. The
soldiers who return do so with all the
honors of war.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee made
application that the gate of the For
hidden City be guarded by German
troops after the departure of the
Americans. Gen. Chaffee replied
that American soldiers will continue
to guard the gate. AT this the Ger
mans are indignant, saying this inn
pugns their honesty and that if the
United States desires to do her share
of policing the city she should leave
behind enough troops for that pur-
pose; that to have few men belong
ing to the legations guards control
the gate, which will be within the
German quarters, cannot be allowed.
If Gen. Chaffee persists in this course,
diplomatic representations will be
made in the matter.
The ministers of the foreign pow
ers are meeting daily. They do not
at present show a disposition to re-
duce the indemnity claims, which
many think to be extremely reason
able.
Berlin, April 24.-The German war
Office has received the following adj
vices from Count Won Waldersee, dat
ed Pekin, April %:
patrols sent out for the Kalgan
district found no gathering of Chi
nese troops there. Ii Hung Chang
informs me that Gen. Liu's troops re-
tired into the province of Shan 81 last
Wednesday.
"The execution of the murderer of
Capt. Bartsch (of the Second infan-
try) will take place at the scene of
the crime"
In second dispatch Count Won
Waldersee says: 1.-The columns un-
der Gen. Bailloud and Gen. Kettler
have arrived at the great wall, the
boundary of the province of Shan 81,
without opposition"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Gift from MIR. schwab.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 23.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel corporation, has made an
early start in spending part of his
large income-presumably following
in the footsteps of Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Schwab has just authorized the
erection of large building for the
Mount Aloysius academy at Cresson,
Pa, which will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. But Mr.. Schwab has
set no limit to the cost of the building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
victims of n Prairie Fire.

ceived here Monday of a disastrous
prairie fire Saturday night IA miles
southwest of Washington. A broad
stretch of country was burned over
and much farm property consumed.
Ira W.. Hanks and Frank Raymond
were caught in the flames, the latter's
clothing being burned off and his body
fearfully scorched. He may recover.
Hanks remains have not yet been
found. He was one of the earliest set
tiers in this section. The property loss
will be heavy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
SIX KILLED.
Gas Explosion In Hotel at st. Mary's
West Virginia, Results
DisastrOusly.

st. Mary's, w. Va, April 23.-Six
deaths were caused late at night by
an explosion of gas in the CONNER
cial hotel. The dead: Bert Smiley,
an oil well shooter; his unknown
partner; Samuel Cunningham, oil
driller, of ReXford, Pa; Harry Robin
son, tool dresser, of Corning, o.;
John George, oil operator, of Butler,
Pa; John Slater, one year old, son
of the proprietor of the hotel.
The building caught fire and is a
total loss. Rescuers are now search
ing the ruins for more bodies. The
loss to the property cannot be esti-
mated at this time
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Hiisslonarie. are massacred.

New York, April 24.-The Times
says: News has just reached here
of the complete destruction in Mara
non, Brazil, of the Roman Catholic
mission established few years ago
by the Capuchin fathers, by band of
hostile Indians. The mission was
situated in a desolate spot, but tho
missionaries had been successful in
their efforts to evangelize the natives
and had founded two orphan asy-
lums. Four of the Capuchin fathers,
all Italians, seven Capuchin sisters
and more than 100 of their little
charges were massacred.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Eight Boat. stuck in the Ice.

Port Huron, Mich, April 24.-Ma-
rine men here are becoming alarmed
as to the condition of the crews of
some of the boats held in the ice jam
in Lake Huron. Many of the boats
have been blocked for several days
and it is feared that food supplies
may be running low. There is no
way of finding out the condition OF
the crews, for passage over or
through the ice is practically impos-
sible. The Gordon Campbell and the
Pentland have been in the jam for
the longest time. There are now
eight steamers fast in the ice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
MORGAN AND HILL.
They are Said TO be Figuring on Buy
ing Extensive Mines In British CO.
lunhIn.

Nhthes W.
lumbin.
Vancouver, b. c., April 24.-Presi-
dent j. j. Hill, of the Great Northern
railway; j. Pierpont Morgan, and
other New York financial men, are
said on good authority to be back of
a deal to secure the entire properties
of the Dunsmuir collieries in British
Columbia.
j. r. Lynch. of New York, a repre-
sentative of Mr.. Morgan, is here and
has showed to several railway men
letters of credit aggregating 100000,
with which he is to make the first
payment, closing deal that involves
nearly $5,OO0,OO0. Mr.. Lynch had a
conference with President Hill in
Seattle last week. The Esquimault
& Nanaimo railway, which is about
$50 miles in length, and the Union
Extension, Como and Wellington coal
mines are included in the deal, be-
sides 100000 acres of land. About
$500 men are employed in the mines
and on the railway system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Driving out English statesmen.

New York, April 23.-American and
Dutch traders are reported to be driv-
ing English statesmen out of the grea:
metropolitan meat market at Smith
field, says the London correspondent of
the Tribune. 1t is said that the sum of
e16,o00 was paid recently by Amer
lean traders to acquire stall in the
central avenue, and that another
American firm paid e12,50O for an in
terror position. This matter is re-
ceiving a good deal of attention now,
and the home secretary will be ques-
toned on the subject in the house Of
commons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Doremus Is Acquitted.

Chicago, April 24.-Abram +. Dore.
mus, proprietor of the laundry in
which a number of employees were
killed and score injured by boiler
explosion, was released yesterday by
order of Judge Hanecy. Doremus
was held to the grand jury on a
charge of manslaughter. In review
ing the case the court decided that
there was no evidence to establish
the contention that "A crime had been
cnmmitted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
A SCHEME OF FRAUD.
Eight Employees OF a Street Railroad
are Arrested for Alleged Crooked

Eight Employees OF a Street Railroad
are Arrested for Alleged Crooked
Work.
Washington, April 24.-Systematic
frauds practiced on the lines of the
Washington Traction and Electric
Co. to an extent of probably $50,000
have been discovered and eight of the
employees, six of whom are conduc-
tors and two firemen, are under ar
rest on a charge of conspiracy. The
men arrested are George w. Cadarr
and Richard Williams, firemen; Oliver
A. Gardner, Edward Parker, George
w. Blair, John j. Keating, John n.
Meyers and John w. Dodson, conduc-
tors. The operations have been 60
ing on for several months.
The punched tickets turned in by
the conductors are first checked up
at the offices and then burned by EN-
ployes. The investigation that has
been in progress discloses that many
of the tickets, instead of being de-
stroyed, were saved and sold to con-
ductors at 81 per 100 and that the
conductors who bought them substi-
tuted them for good tickets. 1t also
is alleged that in many cases the
| number of fares rung up and the
| number of passengers on trips have
shown a wide divergence.
When detectives arrested Cadarr
the latter carried a lunch basket in
which were found almost 1000
punched tickets, supposed to have
been taken from the furnace at the
company's plant, where the tickets
are usually destroyed. Later detec-
tives found 1000 tickets of the same
kind at his home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-26
Stole n Big sum.

Seattle, Wash, April 23. - Two
masked robbers held up the saloon of
Harry Collins at Newcastle Sunday
night and escaped with cash booty of
$3.50. There is no trace of the high
waymen, though half dozen deputy
sheriffs, REINFORCED by scores of armed
citizens. are securing the country for
a trace of the robbers.