davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
VUWu.
2tus Ger eeitri9en plenarIibun9
Ger fremoeu 6eianeten.
&unabme Oes Gomiteberi6tS
ilber @ntibdoi9un9eu.
Sor(6ras tdsfi6er Sibunaen onr6
SommilJar 2iOG6il.
Giuiebuns zines GipiI1ouperneurs i'm fao'
libeu Sujon.
China.
Betinq, 13. gJ}Gra.

6eute bielten Die fremben 9eidnoten
etne 8eneruIperfammlung ab, in peis
der Die 8eribte oes Gomites perleien
puroen. Nds bic neitere 8eitrafung
Der nit ben 8orern in 0erbinoung
itebenoen GbineIen betrifft, 10 mdft
fi6 9egen bic 6prberung na9 mebr
S0pfen itorfe 0ppoiitipu gelteno, aber
es nirb oemndhIt cine elite nit So
Ndmen geringerer 8eamten Dem Brinz
sen Ching uno 81 Sung 9f6ung iiberz
reidjt neroen, nit Dem 0erIangen, bies
ielben pegen Gbeilnobme an ben I'm
ruben 81 pro5eiiiren uno, fals I6uls
big, mad Der ben G6inefen geeignet err
Iheinenoen WeiIe gu beitrdfen. ausz
qenpmmen bappn iinb feds Mfdnner,
beren 0inri9tun9 pie @eIdnoten fir
notbipenoig baIten.
Der 9eri6t oes Gomites iiber bic
6uuptprinaipien, no6 pel6en Gntz
ffdoigunqsonipriide bebanoelt perz
ben lolIen, lpurbe or9enommen.
2lugenIdeinlid ungerehte 2(nipriiAe
follen ni6t 3ugelufen peroen.
Dem 9ori6lage bes 6errn Rotbiu,
bdB Die GeIanoten tdgli6 3uiummenz
tommen IolIten, lpirb, Iolpeit er our6z
fii6r6or lit, Itattgegeben tperben 0enn
Elm GeIdubter an Der 36eiIra6me elmer
@erIammlung perhinOert lit, piro oies
Ielbc ou5faaen. 2tnoernfaG5 perbcn
tGgIidbe 3ulammentiinfte ituttfinoen.
Der 8eri6t oes Gomite8 iiber Die
@ert6eioi9ung Der @eIonotIdoftsz
quurtiere pirb pprauSIi6tIi6 morgen
CUR 8erdt6un9 tommen. Die Gez
! Tanbten iperben balo nit 9rins Ching
unb 81 6ung Sf6ang 5uIammentrefz
fen, nm Iih iiber 6roaen binii6tIid
Dffentli6er @sbdube unb 9ldbe gu bes
fpre6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
pbilippiueu.
2ucenu, Propin3 3anabds,
Siios s2u3on, 13. W}dr3.

Ser umeritaniIde gtrmee Grams,
portbompfer, nit Der ameyitaniI6en
Ybilippinen GommiIiion nebt 8eFol9e
an gorO, lit in 2ucend geitern 2tbeno
angetommen.
Die GommiIIion fat nit Der erteE
Grri6tung elmer PropinSialzRegie=
rung i'm Iiioli6en 2u3on begonnen.
Die Bropin3 3anabos BAT ii6 i6on
lanqe our6 ibre frieoIiben 3uitdrot
nusQe}eihnet, i'm Ge9enioBe gu ben
go6barpropin3en, tpe6e iiA nod i'm.
mer in 2luirubr bcfinoen. Oberf
Gardener, friiber beim 90. 5reifpilIi-
gen acknowledgement, ipuroe beute
gum GibiI- iI-Gouperneur oieier p1rpin3
ernonut. Der Gberit befiirnortet
freunoli1e 8e3ie6unqen 81 ben Ginge=
borenen uno lit Elm 8eQncr BON Rau6,
8eIdldQna6me, Gigeutbums3eritorunq
unO 8eidngenndbme, uuBsr i'm Sale
brinQenoer y}ot6penoiQteit. SolanQe
.Sberit Gardener ods 80. Rcoirent BE-
febIiQte, lag i6m bic GontroQe bieics
9iitrittes ob, unb bds ReIultat ieiner
8erpdItunQ biloete bic llmitimmund
BON einQefleii6ten "$nIurQenten in
frieoIide 8iirQer, beren 9tnbdnQli6teil
an bic Der. Stdaten fir feiter qalt,
ais BON ioIcben ieber unoeren gyrobin}
gBon's. Die erIte Organization bey
ieoeralen @artei auber6dlb Ulanita's
buroe in 5onabds bollenoet uno t6dt.
Idhlih i6loiTen Iih ale Ginoeborenen
oeriel6en an. Die 2lntuuft Der Som
million nit Sberit Gardener, oeiTen
REGIMENT tii8ti6 Elm 0fFentliber 2(b
It6iso qeqe6en puroe, 1T anldBlid Der
nun erFolQeuoen Riidtebr oes Cberiten
ais Gioil @ouperneur begeiItert oes
Teiert lporoeu.
Wldnilo, Is. WGrS.
Der 5runsportodmpfer ,GQ6ert"
qebt am IA. Utdr5 mad 1dtu, Gbird.
ab, um 5ra6t uno bic 2eiden Der in
G6ina geitor6enen ameritaniI6cn Sols
o1ten an 9oro 81 nebmeu Bon IdIu
9e6t Der 9antier na6 Seattle.
ss,<.'ss
Gattnmt 0otion pom 45. 5reilpil.
Iigen ,5nfanterie 3eoiment bat, pd9z
reno cr in Der Gd6e be5 5ledens 9doo
in oer prooin3 Gdmorines reto5no5s
3irte, iiini ,Snfurgenten get0otet uro
10 ieinoIi4e 9ardden jeritort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
9 on bon, 13. U}dr3.

Sine 0epeI6e BON 8eneral ait6ener
aus Pretoria nom IL. U}dr3 io9t. @e.
neral De Q9et lei n0roli4 bon 8raoo.
fort, in Der CranjeiluB Golonie. 0er
fortlpdbrenbe 3eqen bat bic 9epegun.
gen Der Qruppen in Der 9optolonie be.
binbert, l3nei gurenbduoen perben
in ben 6iiqeln BON 3ruppen unter
Gouinga, 1e 2isle, GrenIea unb 9cu.
niter DeriOtgt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
Berlin, 13. gl2dr3.

Sn Der beutigen SiBung oes Reidss
tags ttat Der 9rdibent, 8raF 9dqc,
itrem, Der 6eier bes so. 8eburtstages
oeS Prin3re9enten 2uitpolo BON 9ap=
ecn Grlpdbnung @r iagte, buB Der
Jicihatu9 Ssr5lid an bieier iJeier theiIz
nehme uno odB er, Der prdiibent. in,
.giumen Der Wlitglieber Oes 4ei6sta9s
elm @ludlpunI6telegramm an ben
Grtn3reQeuten gei6idt babe. @ls &iraf
8aItitrem sin 9o9 auf ben 9rin5rez
qenten 2uitpolb uusbra6te, erbob Ti9
iOgar cine &n3abl io5iaIbemotratiI9er
gtitglieoer ppn tbren SiBen.
SSSn Berlin lparen 5ur 6eier bes "a.
ges 3ablreihe buHeriI9e unb beutfd5e
6abner ausgebdn9t. Die geIammte
prcife piomet ber2aufbabn beS prina.
re9enten Idngere 2trtitel, porin Iie
iagi, baB Die Regenti6aft ii9 ais Elm
Geoen fir 8upern ertpielen babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15

Oberit 9it6er's aoIonne bat bic
6e9eno }ipii6en bier uno oem Cranie
fluB bon 8uren geidubert. 0ie So
Tonne 1T nit SO GefauQenen unO 5000
qTerben bier angetommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
Suoafrifa.
g ourbtfIs SrorgeftuB Gofonie,
13. lRdr3.

Wontoq. General Bruce q. UliI.
ton lit 6eutc bier eingetrofTen uno 6at
bic Staot politdnbig perlaiien gefuns
ben. Die SGuIer paren offen unb in
bielen pdren feline Wl0bel Die 9p.
Tonne bat oui Dem UlarId bierBer
dles 8etreioe 3erItort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-15
Berlin, IS. W2dra,

8erlin, IS. Mdra.
0a iebe 8efiirdtung peiterere Somz
pIitatipnen beim &aiIer jeBt beIeitigt
i'll, bat iih iein 8ruber, Bring Seinz
rid pon PreuBen, ipieDer na9 9iel 3u-
tiidbegeben.
2tuf Die 8eileibsbepeIG;e Der 6an=
oelstammer in Bremen bat Der &oiler
teIegrapbii6 geuntnprtet: er iage Der
9remer &auTmonnIhoft fir Die Sunoz
gebung treuer 2lnbdngli9teit .anIGBs
Ii6 oes Gott Iei 9ont gndoig perlau=
fenen I6mer3Ii4en 8orfa1s" Ieinen
Ddrmiten 9dnt. Gr grout Bremen
teinespegs.
Die 5yauenredtIerin unb S6rifte
iteuerin 8rdfin Ulurie DON S6lieben,
bic inter Der 2tntiage Ituno, ibre 9ilta
bel Berlin, noaoem iie bieIelbe bod
reriidert bate, in 8ranb geitedt gu
baben, 1T pom 8erliner S6puroeridbt
trob belaItenoer 3euqenausiagen fret
geIpro6en poroen. 2tIs Der Sbmonn
Der GjeI6norenen bus Ireiipre6enoe
geroitt oertiinoete. fiel bic 2lngefloQte
in Sbnma6t unO muBte aus bem @er
rihtsiooI bindus9etrugen perber.
Sn Wii86urg III Die y2anoes3eis
tung" tonfis3irt noroen. neil Iie einen
Gsitartitel nit oer lleberi6rift ..Gn9z
lambs 5reunDidaft Ieuti4Ianbs Der
rerben" ert6iet, in pelc6em Die ,,Gngs
Idnoerei" bes aaiiers i6arf tritiiirt
piro.
Wegen eines un6eilbdren quGlenben
2eioens, Oos ibn an ben Rollitu6l fei.
feIte, BAT in Uie8baoer qrinj 2u5redt
3uSolms grounfels nit eigener 6ano
ieiren Geben Elm Gnoe 9ema6t Der
Qrin} mar ied3ig Sobre alt uno in
tinDerloier G6e permdbH.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
THE DEVILS OWN"

Who is the patron saint of lawyers :? is a question that might pertinently be asked on a day when both bench and bar attend their devotions prior to the opening of the law courts. Accord ing to one old story a famous Brittany lawyer once appealed to Rome for the appointment of a saint. The pope pro- posed that ne should go round a cer- tain church blindfolded. and lay hold of the saint nearest to hand. Follow ing this suggestion, he stopped and grasped a certain figure. srying "This be our patron saint,'' When the ban dage was removed from his eyes he found that. though he had stopped be- fore the altar of St. Michael, to his horror he had lain hold not of St. Michael. but of the figure under St. Michael's feet, the devil, Hence, of course. the nickname of the inns' of court volunteers. the Devils Own."- St. James Gszette.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
TAKEN IN TIME
Rev. Joseph Anderson Had Begun to
 Work Phoenix.

"Rev. Joseph Anderson was not picked up by the authorities too soon. He had begun to weary of his religious occupation and was about to re-enter q career of swindling when he was ar rested on telegraphic request from the California authorities. In fact, he began operations on the day of tho evening; on which he was arrested He represented himself to be an agent oi Denver building and loan associa- tion- So far as known he got a chance to make only one attempt and almost succeeded in landing a victim. The as sociation he was representing was much more liberal than building and loan associations usually are. It was offering unexampled opportunities to build houses and borrow money All that was required was to become 8. member of it and that cost only S2.51. in advance. A membership in that as sociation was like having the world by the tail on a 40 per cent grade. The | treasury of the company was open to all members.
 One lady on whom he called was about 10 avail herself of this oppor- tunity to fall into the lap of luxury, and she would have done so if the Rev. MT. Anderson had had a printed card with him. But he had none. That ab- sence of a badge of authority aroused mistrust which was not wholly re- moved by his offer to give her a re- ceipt for the money and enter her name as a paid-up subscriber in a little memorandum book. She asked him at what hotel he was stopping. He replied that he was stopping nowhere in par ticular.''
 On the return of her husband the lady told him about the chance to ge. rich. Re saw a fraud in it. and, having obtained from his wife a description of the agent of the building and loan asso- ciation, he telephoned it to police head quarters. The marshal replied that a person of that description was already in the tank. That person was the "Rev. Joseph Anderson
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
THE BonTHRoN SUIT
Action for Damages Begun at the
 Eleventh Hour.

w. w. Edwards. special admins trator of the estate of James D. Bon thron, yesterday afternoon, through his attorneys, Bullard & Alexander, filed suit in district court against the Phoe nix Electro Light and Fuel company for damages in the sum of $5.000 on ac- count Of the death of Bonthron by an electric wire just one year ago tomor- row. Bon.hron was a Canadian who had come here for his health. At tho time of his death he was at the corner of Third avenue and Washington street watching the exercises of the carnival. which was then in progress. He put his hand on a guy wire used to support an electric light pole. He died instant ly. The shock was not one which woul.i have killed a man in good health, for it was learned that children playing in that neighborhood had been touching the wire to experience the shock. It was not known that the wire was charged, but on examination after the death of Isonthron it was ascertained that electricity had leaked into 1t from q live wire
 Last summer the parents of Bon thron. who reside in Canada, brought suit against the company. but it was dismissed by Judge Street for the req son that the plaintiffs were aliens. The last legislature passed a law making the administrator of m estate compe- tent to sue in such a case. The first contest will be over the question as to whether that act removed the disquai- fication for which the first case was thrown out of court.
 Today is the last day on which suit could have been brought, since the law requires that suit for damages must be brought within one year from the date on which the injury or death com- ulained of occurred.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
COOPERATIVE FEEDING.

Forty thousand meals for S5.0 900 is not so bad. Perhaps it is a record. and if so the credit belongs to a number of original women of Longwood, who have succeeded in establishing a cooperative home.
 Mrs Thomas Chambers of Longwood first thought of the plan over a year ago. and one of the results was the purchase of club house where fam flies who were on the society's roster congregated at meal time and when they pleased and enjoyed themselves. This saved the drudgery of cooking in the several residences. and the plan proved so satisfactory that it was broadened and a cooperative garden stablished.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
". E. WILLIAMS MINE
Located Through a somnolent Hun oh
 Many Years Ago

1 It has only recently been made pub . lie that Mir. w. F. Williams property on Cave Creek is entitled to be called a dream mine. MT. Williams did not know it himself till after he had dis covered it and he stumbled upon it by accident Then. after he had no use for his dream, it all came to him that the mine was just what he had been look ing for. That leads to the suggest ton that dreams are of nightly little use to a man so long as the dream god refuses to accompany the vision with a key. MT. Williams. while living in California Q great many years ago and long before he had any idea of casting his lot with Arizona. dreamed that he would find rich gold mine. with a ledge running across a hill. and that the discovery would be made between two big trees He also dreamed that he would find at the cropping of the ledge a nice piece of quarts with a. good sized nugget sticking out of it.
 Some years ago. while he was riding over the Cave Creek country. he passed along the road near where his property is situated. It was a familiar trail to him and nothing unsual had ever been suggested to him regarding that par ticular section. But with no special purpose in view he left the trail and  rode up on the hill, when his eye fell upon the cropping of a ledge. An at tractive~ piece of quartz was the first thing he saw and. breaking it off the ledge, he found his dream nugget. Then he looked around him, and though he could see no trees. he noted on either side Oe him an immense sahuara cactus. which was about the only thing in the tree line that the country then afforded. He made up his mind that a fellow who is trying to establish dream ought not to be too particular about details. so he called the cacti trees and immedi- ately put up his monuments.
 From the present showing of the property he is glad he did, and if he had dozen more just as good he would locate them also. He would rather have wealth thrust upon him through a dream than to have to hold up a stage for it. as some people do.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

1 pecting for some time past. On the | Ben Paddock vein he has made a To- cation that ne obtained rich speci- mems of ore from. He says that the vein is one of the richest in that sec
 ton of country and has gone back to | do his work on 1t. On the Paddock claim Colonel Tom Ewing is getting
 nuggets of gold that would make an
 old '49er's mouth water. The vein is of | good width and the ore outcrops for
 several hundred feet. MT Tanner has | interested with him a company capable | of developing a mine on it's merits.-- Kingman Miner.
 Jules Bauniann, general manager of l the Baumann Copper company's prop- | erty. has just returned from visit to the mines and says that work is progressing very satisfactorily. He
 has men at work just now doing as-
 sessment work on the Baby mine, one of what he has considered the minor
 claims of the, group. but in sinking q shaft on the claim they struck an eX- cellent quality of copper carbonates-
 The ore body varies in width from
 five inches to a foot, but is very rich in copper. The ledge matter for the entire width Of the shaft is highly mineralized and assays high as S33.5 in geld have been received from the ore. This carbonate ore is towards the hanging wall and he has left it in the shaft. When greater depth is attained it is his purpose to cross cut the ledge outside of the shaft to ascertain what 1t contains. The finding of this ore in this claim is very gratifying to the management, showing that good values exist in other than the clairns which the principal dependence for q bonanza has been based.--Journal Miner.
 Tibucio Paoillo has just made a rich find in the Cedar country. The vein is a large, well defined ledge. outcrop- ping on the surface. for some distance. Samples of the ore average 300 ounces of silver and $50 gold to the ton. MT. PadiIlo is at work on the new find and has a large quantity of ore now on the dump ready for shipment. Parties who have been to the strike say that it Is the best thing they have seen in this country for years.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
YAVApAI MINES
Late Reports From Big Copper and
 Gold Properties.

The following items of interest re- garding Yavapai mines are taken from the Prescott Courier:
 A few days ago a bar of sold was shipped from the Octave mine and mill. this county, which weighed 1O5 pounds. This is one of the largest bars of golf which was ever shipped from a mine in this territory. One hundred and five pounds of gold is quite a comfortable little fortune for man of ordinary tastes.
 J. J. Phnbin. a Chicago capitalist who has mining interests in this sec tion, is here for the benefit of his health. MT. Philbin was here several years ago and was identified with the company operating the Silver Flake properties, near Prescott. B. F. Shar- key. a friend of MT. Philbin. is also here from Chicago for his health.
 Report comes from the Home Run mine, Groom Creek. that there is enough ore in sight and blocked out to run a ten-stamp mill for three years. and that the mine is now making enough water to run fifteen stamps steadily. It is also stated that when there is enough ore in. sight to run mill for five years the mill be put up.
 Mir. Muuds of the Cold and Copper Basin Mining company came in from the properties of the company last evening, bringing the following good report: Last week the double compart menr shaft was completed to a depth of forty feet and the ore continues to improve in value with depth. Seven miners are now steadily at work on the property and two more will be taken out tomorrow. The members of the company feel more than satisfied with results up to date.
 The double com partment tunnel at the Poland mine. Bigbug district. is now reported to be in 500 feet. When the tunnel is completed. it will be about 5000 feet long, It win contain a dOu- ble track, over which an electric sys- tenn of ore trains will be run 4 spur of the Bigbug branch railroad will be run to the mouth Of this tunnel and another spur. to the quartz mill-ali of which will greatly reduce the cost of handling ore and bring into market a great deal of low grade ore which could not be handled save by such re- duction is cost of handling. This tun- neI will connect Bigbug and Lynx creek districts, both highly mineralized districts. It is foregone conclusion that a tunnel of such length through such a highly mineralized section will cut number of rich quartz veins It is great undertaking and one which will add much wealth to this section
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11


 who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided ito distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment ard all men who suffer with any form If sexual weakness resulting from youth full folly, premature loss of strength and memory. weak back, varicocele, or cancellation of parts can now cure them selves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act di- rect to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of mis- use of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Insti- ute, 1132 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly The Insti- ute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free sam pie will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are eni- ployed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

ing anything pertaining to the past. present or future. Advice. on love. courtship, marriage. divorce, business, speculating, mines, etc.
 Advice on speculating, luck, success. Numbers that win every time, and prospects for your future.
 So wonderful is his power that he tells you your full name. age. occupa- ton and what you call for before you utter a single word and without ask ing a question.
 The Professor has decided to re main here for the winter by special re- quest, and all those wishing to take advantage of this low fee must call this week, as next week his prices will be as'usual: s3.00 and $500. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or no fee ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
A RECIPROCITY COMMISSION.

No exception can be taken to the rec ommendation for a permanent reel procity commission. Congress will cer- tainly need advice and guidance in adopting trade agreements. and those who fear delay and waste of time for get that there will be even more of this in the absence of special body having charge of reciprocity. In short. good faith can breathe vitality into the res olution as it stands, while resoIute hos tility to any action along reciprocity or tariff revision lines would not be affect ed by any declaration, however clear and explicit it might be.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
YOUNGEST NEWSPAPER READER

A dispatch from Bridgeville says that Virgil Wiley the 21-months-old son of Prof. k. M. Wiley of the Bridgeville academy. is phenomenon. When the baby was given a set of toy blocks re- gently he arranged them so as to form words. Yesterday Prof. Wiley, on go- ing into the nursery. found the baby sitting on the floor with a newspa per in his hands, apparently reading. The professor thought he was only anus ing himself until he questioned the child. when, he says, he found the baby knew what the paper contained.-Phfi- adelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
FoRTY-FIvE SUICIDAL ATTEMPTS

Bertha Merriner of 2O57 Blake street has the suicide habit according to the police surgeons. She made her forty fifth attempt to end her life yesterday noon by swallowing laudanum, says the Denver Republican. The young woman ha stried all poisons in greater or less quantities to effect her purpose. Usua1- ly she is under the influence of whisky when she tries to kill herself. Once she swallowed a quantity of chewing gum. Miss Merriner is 27 years of age and pretty. notwithstanding the effects of the whisky and poisons.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

A. J. Shell wanted to attend party. but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says: 'I was telling my troubles to a lady friend. who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party I bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party" Mir. Shell is a resident of Summer Hill. N. Y. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
YANKEE IN SIBERIA.

An American company recently shipped a complete steam laundry out fit to Vladivostok. Siberia It is the first of it's kind in that part of the world, and will be capable of handling 4.0o0 pieces of linen day. with its washers, its centrifugal wringers and it's large mangle. Thus Yankee inven- tions. backed by Yankee enterprises, are belting the globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
THE SQUARES PRorEsTATIoNs.

Mir. Croker's protest is chiefly inter- esting as a. hint to New York's rejoic- ing reformers that they are not yet out of the woods. MT. Croker is not de- posed and Tammany hall has already rallied under his leadership. Two years from now the men who want New York decently governed will again find them selves face to face with Tammany and Croker. The battle for reform is not finished by any means. It has but just begun.-Rochester Chronicle and Dem- ocrat.