davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
News et Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for Int
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes. terday:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
rORn, OREGON THURSDAY APRIL 4, ~

chnrc1. II Ia important 10 meet unfit
cation by unlncatlon. 10 10 strengthen
the Catholic educational system that It
may defend Itself against all attacks
ana saye the religious instruction Of lts
people from ;he dangers cf non-rellg-
lous education"
Intense enthusiasm greeted this Sig
nlncint declaration AT the opening Of
fnc conference Of the Representatives of
Catholic colleges throughout the Unit
ed States. The speaker was the high
est official In the Catholic educational
system In the country. DR. Thomas j.
Conaty. rector of the Catholic unlyer-
aty ~ Washington. D. G.. ana prcsi-
dent OF the National Association Of
Catholic colleges
Entering into the general view Of the
situation which presents Itself" said
Monslgnore Conaty. II Is important TO
realize the meaning of the facts which
face u.s. Among these facts must be
reckOned the state school system. with
It's rapidly increasing high school and
even college development the tenden-
cy 10 do away with :he college by unit
Ing he high school to the university;
the establishment OF educational lnstl-
tutIons Of all sorts endowed by private
mun!aee1ce Of non-Cathollcs and at
tracing Catholic students because the
schools nave not the character Of state
institutions and the tendency Of the
universities to control the state schools,
10 dictate examinations Of teachers and
TO demand a university degree or ap-
proyal as condition OF appointment"
DR.. Cona.y said that the Catholic
church spent last year In the United
States S25.OOO.OOO on education chiefly
In parochIal schools, exclusive Of what
was spent In academic. collegiate and
education.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
BAD TRAIN WRECK
Five Persons Injured and Nine Cars
Burned on Southern Pacific.

SAN MIGUEL. Cal. April fO.-The
night express from Los Angeles run
ming over the new Southern Pacific
coast division 20 San Francisco was
wrecked near Bradley at 1890 this MORN
iEg. One passenger and four trainmen
were Injured Fire broke out In the
wreck and nine cars were burned, in
Guiding the mail car, baggage car and
seven tourist coaches. Two PuIlmans
and the private car Sacramento.
occupied by D. .. Mills. Of New York.
his son and wife and several friends.
were saved from the fire by being
pushed away from the burning cars by
hand.
The accident was caused by broken
nange. The seven coaches which we're
burned were equipped with Pintch gas
and 1t is supposed than when the cars
overturned the gas ignlted the coal
and started a eonfagration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
Ex-Governor W. o. Bradley on
Witness Stand.
GOEBEL'S DEATH FORETOLD
Ex-Governor ". S. Taylor Alleged 10 Have
Stated Beforehand When GoebeI
Was 10 Be Shot captaIu
Ripley On Trial.

FRANKFORT. KY, April iO.--Ex-
Governor W. o. Bradley. who was
chief counsel for Ex-Governor w. s.
Taylor in the gubernatorlal contest be-
fore the legislature last year. gave
sensational testimony this afternoon in
The trial Of caDtain Garnett q. Ripley.
who is charged with conspiracy with
Others to bring about the murder OF
William E. coebei.
Bradley detailed conversation which
he said he had with Captain Ripley
while the latter was in charge OF his
military company during the occupancy
Of the state capital by the Taylor
troops last spring, in which Ripley told
him OF frequent conferences with Gov
ernor Taylor prior to the assassina-
ton.
The witness said that Ripley told him
hewas in the executive Office the day
before the shooting and complained to
Taylor because he had not called out
his (RipIey's) company and asked him
when he should have the company
ready.
Taylor replied to Ripley:
MY God. haven't you brought them
yet: Goebel will not live twenty-four
hours"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
Double Naval Demonstration at
ViIIefranche and TOuIOn.
FRANCO.RUSSIAN GOODWILL
Freneh President Expressed ie Russian Ad-
mirnI Appreciation Of Courtesy Of
Gar and Toasted "Aliied
Russian NaiIon."

PARIS. Apr 1O.-The important festi-
vitles attending President Louoet's Wis
II 10 the Riviera were brought TO a
climax today in a double naval demon
stration at Villefranche and Toulon.
Both proved splendid spectaclas. The
French people. however. derive as much
pleasure from the incidents at VILE
franche as from the meeting Of NJ
LoUbet and the Duke Of Gence at TOu-
lon.
The Russian squadron" says lie
Journal Des Debats. 'saluted the pres
ident on his departure for Toulon so
that Russia will be associated as com
pletely as could be desired with the
fetes on the Riviera. Those who rave
spoken about the coolness Of the two
friendly and allied countries are row
compelled to admit that they took the
desire for the reality"
NJ. Loubet when accepting tea from
Admiral Birlleif. said
II am very much pleased that his
majesty the emperor. has sent a squad
ron TO salute the president Of the
French republic. ] am very grateful
for this mark OF respect and raise
my glass TO the health Of their maj
estles, the emperor and empress and
TO the friendly and alliel Russian ma
ton and to the prosperity of the Rus
sian army"
Admiral Blrileif suitably responded.
toasting the president Of the French
republic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
DE WET IRREspoNslBLE.

LONDON. April iO.-'I; Is sem-ofil-
cIally asserted here" says the Cape
Town correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph. that General Botha has mad
another interview with Lord Kitchener
In which he Informed him he had seen
General De Wet. who s,ill -efuses TO
entertain any Idea Of surrender on any
terms. General Botha regards General
De Wet AZ irresponsible for his actions
and seeks a modus vivendi on behalf
of all the burgher forces"
The report that General Botha has
renewed negotiations with Lord Kitch-
erer Is not yet officially confirmed, but
Il IN generally credited and received
with satisfaction except by the Ultra
jingoes. who fear that the govern
ment will renew the terms recently re-
jeeted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
TRANSPORT RAwLINs SUNK.
Damage to Vessel and Cargo Over
100000.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Fre was dis
covered in the second hold of the trans
port Rawlins early today, The Raw
lins was at the government pier, Brook
lyn, and was to have sailed for Cuba
today,
The fire was under control after about
two hours work by firemen, but the
Rawlins listed to port from the I'M
mense quantity of water pumped
through the port holes by .he iirepoats.
She finally sank in the mad a. her
pier.
The cargo. large portion Of which
consisted of horse feed for army use,
will prove total loss. The damage
to the transport is estimated at $4,000,
and the cargo at $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11

ter talking with skoog. went 10 a
building on Grand avenue, Brooklyn,
and arrested Emil Mobert. swede.
One Of the most complete counterfeit
ing plants ever found was discovered
In the house. Long-sought plates for
jO-kroner notes Of the Bank OF swe-
den and 10O-kroner notes Of the Bank
of Copenhagen were among those
found They we're buried with other
plates for the making Of eco notes Of
the Bank Of Scotland. which It Ia said,
the secret service Of Great Britain has
been irving "a run down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
NOTED CRIMINAL. CAUGHT.
One of Most Complete Counterfeiting
Plants Ever Found Captured
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-It came to
light today that the man supposed to
be Albert Jensen, who attempted to
commit suicide by twice shooting him
self in the head while being pursued by
a crowd in West street yesterday, is
not Jensen at all and is wanted by the
government authorities in this country
and Sweden
He is In reality John Albert SkoOg,
'35 years old. born in Stockholm. and
the son of prominent and wealthy
family.
He early began a criminal career and
is pronounced by an official of the
United States secret service one of the
most expert counterfeiters alive.
One of the biggest raids in the his
tory Of the secret service was made to-
night by Chief Hazen as the result Of
the arrest of skoOg. Chief Hazen, af-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
NO LENIENcY WITH REBELS.

No LENlENt1 WITH REBELS.
NEW YORK. April l0.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The war In South Africa drags
on with It's usual checkered
course. Petersburg has been occupied
by General Plumer without resistance.
the Beers retreatlng nor;hward and
abandoning little war material, The
Dutch tactics Of avoiding a conflict and
OF drawing their pursuers further along,
so often pursued. nave been repeated
The Boer resources OF craft have not
yet been exhausted. Tor there is an Of
fetal confirmation Of the report that
seven;y-hve British troopers were sur
rounded AMI captured near Aberdeen.
Cape Colony. This is the first Boer sue
cess recorded for several months and
Is proof that the guerillas can do some
thing more than to retreat more rap
Idly than they can be pursued,
Sir Alfred Miner has decided that
the time has gone for treating the Cape
Colony rebels with leniency, They will
no longer he tried under the special
commission act passed by the leglslat-
ure last year. but viii be indicted under
common law and win be subject there
fore to All the penalties prescribed for
the crime OF treason. including capital
punishment. This official announce
ment is an indication that the situation
In Cape Colony is not so satisfactory as
the British authorities would like 1t to
be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
UNCLE SAM PEREMPToRY.
Cubans Must Comply With the Condi-
tions OF the Platt Amendment.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Informa-
ton was received at the war depart
ment today to the effect that the Cuban
constitutional convention contemplates
sending a committee here to consult
with the president and secretary of war
regarding the Plat amendment and the
relations Of the United States with Gu
ba The delegation, it is said. viii learn
that the Cubans can hope for no mod
lfication of the law by congress and
utat nothing can he accomplished by
waiting until another session. 1t also
win be made plain that the present ad-
mlnistration does not wish any modiii-
cation and that the spirit Of the Platt
amendment must be accepted. The dele
cation will be Informed that they can
tell the members of the convention up
on their return that until the conditions
of the Platt amendment are complied
with, the United States will continue
to exercise authority in the islands un-
der military power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
CAPTAIN TRowBRIDGE DEAD.
Was Z Graduate Of West Point and
Served In the Civil War.

NEW YORK. April lO-Captain JOS
eph NJ, Trowbrldge. U. s. A., retired,
Is dead at his home in Brooklyn. in the
76th year OF his age. He was born in
Rrdgew1ter, N. Y, in 1924, and was
graduated from the West Point military
academy in 1S4l. During the civil war
he was captain in the Sixteenth in
fantry Later he was assigned to en-
Gineer duty and was on the staffs of
Generals Rosecrans and McCook,
A widow and two daughters, the wife
of Lieutenant t. r. Salisbury, u. S. N,
and the wife of Lieutenant S. M. Thom-
as, assistant naval constructor at the
Mare Island, California, navy yard, SUR
vive him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
SUICIDE OF BROKER.
Took Carbollc Acid al Hoffman House
Because He Was Suspended From
Exchange and In Debt.

NEW YORK. April IO.-Benji
Forst, a broker ana member Of the Con-
solldated Exchange. committed suicide
today in the Hoffman House by taking
carbollc acid. Forst had outstanding
debts at the close OF business in the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday and
was suspended. and this Is believed to
have been the cause OF his suicide.
Forst's partner said he lost more
than $4,000 in historic dealings but
that his credit was high on exchange.
In some quarters there was an impress
sion that Forst was worth half a mil
lion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
BOTHA REOPENS
NEGOTIATIONS
z--a-s.aaasaaa
Will Negotiate on Behalf of All
BOer Forces.
-
CONSIDERS DE WET INSANE
Pierce Denies Report Of KruEeTs Visit 10
Amsrles-Slr Alfred Mllner Decides
90 Harsh TFeaimeHi Of Cape
Colony Rebels.
CONSIDERS DE WET INSANE

CAPE TOWN. April lO.--General 30
that has reopened negotiations with
the British for peace.
II is understood that although Cen
eril De Wet in his recent Interview
with General Bolha refused TO surren-
Ter. General BothA. regarding him as
irresponsible, undertakes to negotiate
In behalf Of the entire Boer forces. The
British authorities here consider that II
General Botha surrenders. De Vets
following can be- easily taken.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.
Church Has Many Difficulties With
Which to Contend.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-"Entering upon
the century the Catholic educational
system In America must be prepared to
meet with difficulties that will test
its strength to the utmost The unfit
cation of education under state control
has established a mighty machine of
secularized instruction which threatens
to destroy all private effort either on
the part Of individuals or Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
SOUND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Empire transportation Company Gem
eral Agent for Alaska Combine

SEATTLE, April 1O.-rhe Empire
Transportation Company has been ap-
pointed general agent for the new con-
solidation of the large Alaska trans
portation and trading concerns. for Sc
attle and other Puget sound ports and
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
ADDITION TO ENDOWMENT.
Armour Institute Gets Another Million
From Widow and Son of Its
Founder.

CHICAGO. April lO.-The Armour In
sttute, IN this city. which owes It's ex-
istence to the late Philip d. Armour,
VIII tomorrow receive an addition to its
endowment, OF $l,OOO,OO0 the money
coming from Mrs. P. D. Armour and j.
Ogden Armour, the widow and son Of
its founder 1t is expected that the
money will be used TO extend the scope
OF the institution in electrical and chem
ical engineering. The institute now has
an endowment OF $50O.000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
TWO OF CREW BURNED.
Steamer Royal City Destroyed on the
Fraser River.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 1O.-The
Royal City. a small steamer plying on
the Fraser river, was burned at the
wharf at Mission Junction, B. c.. to-
day. Two OF the crew. Frank Edwards
and Paul Porter. We're burned to death
on the ship, The steamer is said to
have been worth $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
WINTER WHEAT CONDITION.
Reported TO Be Much Better Than U.s.
ual at This Time Of the Year.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The April
report Of the statistician Of the depart
ment Of agriculture will show the aver
age condition Of winter wheat, April l.
to have been s1.7 against ST. April /,
1900. S7.9 at the corresponding date IN
1899. and S2.s. mean Of the April aver
ages Of the last zen years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
ESCAPED MILITARY SERVICE.
Many Wealthy Germans Paid Enor-
nous Sums to Free Their Sons.

BERLIN, April 1O.-A sensational
trial began today at Elberfeld. at which
Dieckotf. Baumann and others are
charged with having freed from mill
tary service many sons of wealthy par
ents. A number Of witnesses testified
to having paid from 1000 to 5000
marks for liberation, the money being
used in part in bribing military sur
geons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
LONG DISTANCE TROLLEY.
Colorado Springs. Denver and Pueblo
to Be Joined by Electric Line.

CHICAGO April 1O--A special to the
Chronicle from Colorado Springs, Col,
says:
Colora 10 Springs, Denver and Pueblo
viii be Joined by trolley line to cost
$2,5OOOOO, A syndicate has petitioned
for ;he right of way over the country
roads, The work will be completed in a
year. The fare to the terminal points
will be so cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
KRrGER NOT COMING.

NEW YORK, April i0.-c. D. Pierce.
ofiiolai-representative In New York OF
the Beers. gives positive denial OF
the statement caDled from Europe that
President Kruger viii sail for the Unit
ed States May 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
MYSTIC sHRNEas COMING.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-The
Mystic shriners. a hundred strong, who
have been visiting the Hawaiian ISL
ands. left here tonight on a special train
fer Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
MAGAZINE EDITOR DEAD.

NEW YORK. April io.-wliilam Jay
Youmans for many years editor Of the
Popular Science Monthly" died today
at his home in Mount Vernon. N. T..
Of typhoid fever.
Fair play., 1901-11-09

The excuses "f Secretary Long tor
removing Crowuinshcild from the
head of the Bureau Of Fabrication
are somewhat amusing. First, il i.
said, that he wanted to leave hims,lf .
sec""d, that the European sta,i"n to
which he has been ordered ia really n
very unimpOrtamt one AMI iLiri,
that the change ia one that Prrsiden,
Mckinley pr"unise.l to make. Me.
thinks, the Secretary doth pro,es,
too much.
Fair play., 1901-11-09

IAN paten's i"rk alike to the in. .
ventor VIII" i,as made his frat inyeu
''o" aud looks forward, with yi-:,ou;
Of untold wealth, to the, '6fIe rilbo,
aud red seal Of '..ne pn,em, document,
" - only fNhen he begins to sex
l'"'t !1a- patented invention that he
fearns that the "cIniin'' 10 the life oi
the patent, aud by its construction the
patent must stand or fall. "Pa,ent.
tor Protection" ia the cardinal prim.
ciple oI the business OF f. e.. Sixx-rs,
Patent Lawyer, Wsshing,on, ID. e.
II You want such psiem,s, write him.
II on are after ''any old thing" il
the shape Of = patent, il makes no
difference whom ,"u employ.
Fair play., 1901-11-09
Astounding Discovery,

From C""prrsvi'Ie, Mici.., comes
word OF a wonderful dI-covery at a
pleasant tas,inx liquid that when used
before retiring b, any one troubled
with = bad cough alwa,s insures u
good Diyhi's rest. "I will sonu cure
the cough tOO," writes Mra S. Ilimel.
burger, "for three grners,i"ns our
family have uaed Dr. Kings New dis.
c"very for C""-u,npti"" nnd never
found ,'s equal for Coughs aud C,l,ls. :"
ti's MI umrlvaied life saver when used
fur desperate lung 1i-cnses. Guaram
iced bo''lea Soc aud 81 At u w. Ian.
Mugs, Trial bnitles free.
Fair play., 1901-11-09

The Schle, trial has dey eioped imtn
= farce, which the court would bp
justified in ending su,nnsrily by a
declaration that the govrrnmen. had
utterly failed to make out its case
Anything more trivial than the prose.
cutiOm has not been seen or heard in
nsval-"r any "ther-jnrisprudence
f"r long time. |, ia time to end
the matter. except SO far as re,ribu-
ito" for those who started il may he
considered advisable.
Fair play., 1901-11-09

The printing pres. has made prps,.
de"'s, killed p"ets, furnished bus,les
for lU ely women, run down h"r-e
thievea, transformed towns into cities,
built school. aud colleges, educated
tho mlnds OF thoac VIII" would other.
wise have been ignorant aud drones
IN society, punished genius with
criticism i, has cursailcd the power
Of kings, converted bankers into
pnupera, aud gtacrd panty .irIves
II hna made pnupers out Of college
pre-ideni- II i,as e'lura,e.i the home.
Iesa and r"bhed the philosopher ot hi
rens"n il smiles aud turns its tOcs to
the dnisies, but il cannot br run To
suit rvrryb"'ly, aud the man who
tries il viii! land in n luna,ic as, lu,n.-
EX,
Fair play., 1901-11-09
SlaUGl iNE Cards by Machinery,
a card .h"ffling machine has been

a card shufflin9 machine has hee,
invented bv Il. +. BELOW. Of CIevr.
land. II should make business poor
tor crooked card pls. rrs. IhR device
il complicated, yet aiarle in it.
action. "Card players who wAn. n
fair aud honest game are cn,hu.ja.tir
VI their pr~ise Of ~, machi"" >" say
Bellows. "Thry ss, l, shuffi. - cards
more thorough. than can possibly he
done hy hand, aud that i, I. impo..
SIh'" for the dealer TO ru, NJ a h.n.l
to suit himself. I have exhibited nv
machine to u number uf prof-ssioual
gamhlrra. Some If the keepars of
gambling rooms told me the, wnuid
do all they could to prevem, the mn
chine from being put I" use, hccause
il 'skes away all the advantage which
the dealers kill in shutting give. to
the hOuse. But when the machine
g"ts int" the room where SQUARE
grmes are played, the fair pla, crs
will go there, aud the crooked ROAM,
will then he compelled. TO adOr, ito
use aIa"." The -..nffli"g machine is n
metal boz. about twelve inches high,
'.mree inches wide aud six inches from
front to hack. All the mechanism j.
inside. The card. are dropped in n,
the top AMI req, ON tiny shelf Be-
low this there are five Email fingcrs,
one on each Of five thin sipeI blade.
extending acrOss the full width Of the
msci'ine. When n shnttcr on the
front il dropped, the shelf falls an.,
the cards drop uprn the Lladcs aud
are separated into five little irregular
bunches hy the fingers The hia,lrs
separate, and one by one cards drop
from the various punches into a r..
cepiacle at the bottom, the drop lie
ing regulated by a clock work mechnn-
ism. There is u" way of telling where
any particular card will he found in
the pack after they are sluffleh. The |
aame card, placed on the top Of the
pack, will rarely he found twice im |
the aame place alter the shuffi.. Chi
cagO lmtcr-Ocpam.
Fair play., 1901-11-09
Spreads Like Wild6re.

When things are '';hr best" they
l"rome '',he beet selling" Abraham,
Hare, a leading drugyi-, of Belle.
willie, o. writes "E'rciric Bi,,rrs
are the best selling hiiters ! have
handed in 20 Years" Y'.u know
Why: Mos, diseases begin in ,li-nr-
hr,- of stomach, liver, ki,lne, 8,
howell, blood and nerves. Electric
I'it'ris tones up the stnInnrh rcgW
ia'"s liver, kid,e,s aud bowels, ruri
ti- the bl"",l, s,,rng hr;.- the
nerves, nence cures muI,iiuics OF
nn!alic- II hui!ls up he entire .y--
ten. Puts new lite aud vignr I'M" nm,
weak. irkh run down man or wo-
man. Pticr 50 rrn'-. S liL b, X ".
tanning, hIu.yis'.
Fair play., 1901-11-09
s'Tlse Beat N the Cheapest"

Not how cheap, bu, how good, is
The question.
The WjtE-A-WE REPUB-
L'C is not a- cheap ne nre some So.
tn.'"d newspapers. But il il xs ct.a,,
as II is possible I" aeli flr.,-c.n.s
new paper. Il prin,s all the new :
,hat is worth printing. If you read
it all the year round, You are posted
on all he important aud in'rrrs. ing
nilxirs Of. the world. II is the beet aud
most reliable newspaper that money
ani brains "a" pr":"ce--and those
should he the distinguishing traits OF
the newspal 'er that !. designed to he
read bv all rnemier. Ot 'i,e f::::ilr.
S"bsrrip,h'h price, 81 yrn.. Any
''"'Wsdes'rr, newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscrip.i"m, or ou
may mail il direct to THE i.EpUBLIC.
S. Louie, Mo.
Fair play., 1901-11-09
A SPECIAL Offer.

+" 'nir"f,mcc j. quickly into ever,
home, the 81 L,u,s Mirror will he
se"i to any sd.Iress, every week, 10,
three m"uths, including tho big
Christmas number, "u receipt of 2j
cem's, silver "r slainps
The Mi,yOr, edited by William,
Mario" Reedy, contains the br., In
dependent Political ar,icies, Stock
aud F'"anc,,i articles, Dramatic cri,i-
cism, Book E", icws aud general
mi-ce:lany Of any publication in the
West.
A trial subscription will convince
yOn.
For sale by all "ewsi+a'ers. Five
rs"'a per cOp,. 81 90 per , ear.
Write for sample copies.
TIE MIRROR,
s. L"mis, Sic
Fair play., 1901-11-09

Warden Meade is to be congraim
lated on the good sense with whici,
he managed the execution OF CzOl.
g"sz, thereby preventing the dis
graceful scenes which accompanied
that OF Gui,eau. Iiis refusal to per
nit the assassin to make Il bomi,astic
speech ot glorlficaiiom will Il" more tn
check the repetition of such crimes
'haH>>sny other one thing that could
have hSI,Sen"h.