davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT MAN
CHARACTERIZED AS A "DANGER.
Gus INCENDIARY' IN THE Or
DER SENDING HIM HOME
HAS BEEN EDITING A PAPER
Accused the Captain of the Port Of
Charging Excessive PiIOtage
and Refused to Take
1t Back.

MANILA, Jan. A.-Gen. Macarthur has
oroered the deportation to the United
states of George T. Rice, editor of the
Oally bulletin, a marine Journal. Rice
Will sail on the Pennsylvania next Mon
DAY. The order characteriZes him as a
dangerous incendiary and a menace to
the military situation"
R1ce's offense was the publication of al
legations that Lieutenant Conluande,.
William Braunersereuther, captain of the
port, had charged excessive pilotage and
moorage fees, percentage of which he
had kept for himself.
The report of Maj. Mills, inspector gen.
eraI who investigated the allegations
completely eXonerated the captain OF the
port and indicted the sailors and mer-
chants who had given him Information.
VINO had oeen misled in figuring the rates
upon the net instead of the gross ton
mage, the latter being specified under the
Spanish laws.
Rice was summoned to the Office OF the
governor generals military secretary md
was called upon to promise that he would
publish no more such articles. He de-
clined to give such a pledge, but insisted
that the article was truthful, and took
up a defiant attitude when threatened
with deportation.
The deportation order was then issued
and Rice is now awaiting the departure
of the Pennsylvania. When seen in jaiI
today he reiterated his statement that
the charges were true, and declared that
in any event the severity of the case was
unmerited.
Rice came originally from Red Wing.
Mimi, and was formerly member Of the
Minnesota volunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
SALOON SMASHER
CAUSES TERROR
HAS STARTED FOR HOPE. KAN, TO
DESTROY MORE GLASS
WARE

TOPEKA, Kan, jan 24.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation left Enterprise tonight for Hope,
Kan, where she will hold meeting of
the temperance women tomorrow after
noon. From there she will go to Kansas
City, Kan, Saturday, and will begin the
usual operations there. There are two
saloons in Hope which is small VIII
lage twenty-five miles south of Enter
prise, and the liquor people there are terra
ror stricken at the knowledge of her
coming. +He ,
A special dispatch from Enterprise,
Kan, tonight, says the wrecking of the
saloon is complete, not whole bottle
remaining III the place.
Mrs. Nation has had Mrs. Schiliing.
the saloonkeeper's wife, who assaulted
her today, arrested on a county warrant.
She told Mrs. Schilling she would forgive
her if she begged her pardon. The
saloonkeeper's wife refused, whereupon
Mrs. Nation said she would send her
to the penitentiary. Mrs Nation has
sent for County Attorney Smith to bring
criminal proceedings against Mrs. Schill-
ing and says she will prosecute her to
the utmost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

ENTERPRISE, Kan, Jan PA street
fight occurred here today between
women, led, on one side by Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the saloon wrecker, and on the
other by Mrs John Schilling, wife OF
the manager Of the saloon wrecked yes
terday. Mrs Schilling was backed by a
dozen female friends.
a general fight between the women en-
sued, during which a woman, heavily
veiled rained blow after blow upon Mrs.
Nation with a horse whip Male spec
tators offered no aid to either side and
quiet was restored only when the police
interfered. Mrs. Nation was badly
bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

George It. Rice was a member of COM
pany G., Thirteenth Minnesota He is
about twenty-one. as he enlisted when
eighteen years of age. An effort was
made to secure some inforn3ation about
him at Red Wing last night without sue
cess.
A member of Company D was seen last
night who knew young Price. He SAYS
the Red Wing boy was a bright and pop
ular fellow. When the regiment returned
to the United States. Price remained in
Manila and entered into partnership
with another American named Ney to
engage in a newspaper enterprise. The
Company D man was not surprised that
the charges which Price made in his pa
per found their way into print because
even when the Thirteenth regiment was
in Manila there were reports of this kind
in circulation. He doubts the Justice
which is sending Price back to the Unit
ed States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

COWES, Jan. M.-An expectant crowd
lined Trinity pier as the royal yacht AL
berta, with King Edward on board, turn
ed the point and the first gun of the royal
salute thundered from the British war
ship Australia. All the flags hither o
half-masted were hauled down, marking
the suspension of mourning until the
king had landed. The depressing SUI
roundings were somewhat lightened by
the presence of the naval AMI military
staffs in brilliant uniforms.
The king landed at PAS p. m. In ac-
acknowledgement of the silent greetings of
the people he frequently raised his hat
He came ashore with the Duke of Con-
naught and drove TO Osborne house
where Emperor William met him at the
gates and warmly greeted him.
Immediately after the king landed the
flags were again half-masted.
His majesty was somewhat careworn,
but otherwise appeared to be in excellent
health. During the crossing he was
busily engaged with state dispatches and
kilograms of sympathy and indicating re-
plies.
Emperor Williams movements are not
settled. He will attend the funeral, but
perhaps will first return to Germany.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
the crown of Germany, Frederick Will
liam, on board, arrives here tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN.
Will BE an Imposing Pageant From
windsor Castle, Feb. 2.

windsor Castle, Feb. 2.
COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. A.-It has
been decided that the funeral of the
queen will take place at Windsor castle
Feb 2. The body of the late queen will
be removed from Osborne house Feb. l.
1t was the expressed desire Of the queen
that the funeral should be military in
character. Several officials arrived from
Windsor this morning, bringing the state
rCNalia. 1t was carried in bag. A naval
salute of twenty-one guns was fired here
at noon today in honor of King Richard
VII.
LONDON, Jan. 25-1t is understood
that the passing Of the body of the late
Queen Victoria through London will be
an imposing pageant, and that members
of the houses of lords and commons Will
be invited to follow the body. At the
same time there seems to be some appre-
hension lest change Of directions should
omit London entirely from the pro-
granlme.
The Daily Telegraph claims for London
a right to share in the obsequies, and de-
clares that nothing but the deceased's
own wishes should prevent this.
The funeral has been delayed to cna-
BILE all the several representatives to
arrive at Windsor in time. 1t is an
nounced that Grand Duke Sergius and
the grand duchess will come from Russia
to be present at the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
EDWARD GOES TO OSBORNE.
Cheers for His Majesty as He Passed
Through Lcndon.


LONDON, Jan 24-King Edward. es-
corted by a squadron of the horse guard:
and accompanied by the Duke of York
Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstai
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha ana
others, left Marlborough house at II
o'clock to take the train for Osborne.
A royal salute, in celebration of his
majesty's accession, was fired at noon In
ST. James park.
The crowds still thronged the stree.
through which his majesty passed and
the great cheering was in strong contra ST
with the silence which greeted his ma
jesty's arrival in London
Orders have been issued to the chan
nel squadron and all other available
ships to assemble 1t Spithead Feb l, tn
date of the removal of Queen Victoria &
body from Osborne. It is understood
that the warships will form double ne
through which the royal yacht bearing
the body will pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
THE NEW ARMY. BILL.

Chairman Hull, of the house military
affairs committee, thus sums up the es-
sential points of the army reorganization
ed yesterday by the conferees of the
two houses:
The artillery organization is adopted,
with chief of artillery, who will Serve
on the staff of the general commanding
of artillery organizatfen. The strength
of the staff corps is left as the two
houses provided. except the quarternas-
continucd ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
NO PROFANITY

bilD but not including. $50, ,OOo 600 still due
on contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

GUTHRIE. o. T, Jan. A.-The bus ms,
men and citizens of Stroud appealed to-
day to the governor for military p:otec-
ton against a raid from the Creek In
dian country. Halfbreeds are alleged to
be preparing to raid towns on the bor-
der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

Continued on Third Page.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
zSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSS3SSA < OPEN COURT OF V X PUBLIC OPINION X
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

The eight hour law, which is now in the House committee on mines and mining is found in another column of the REVIEW this week. The bill was introduced by Representative Camp bell of Yavapai county and prohibits a laborer from working a longer period than eight hours, out of twenty-four, under penalty of being guilty of mis- demeanor. The provisions of this act are confined tomen employed in mines, at smelters and hoisting engineers. The REVIEW man circulated among the miners and shelter men of Bisbee this week and failed to find any over whelming sentiment in favor of the bill in this camp. The fact of the case here is that a majority of the miners and shelter men are only employed eight hours as it is, the miners who work ten hours being employed in a comfortable part of the mine without the inconvenience of heat or dampness. The great majority of smelter men work eight hours. If such bill be- came law man would be stopped from working an extra shift under pen atty of being fined for misdemeanor, and why confine such law to men in the employ of mining companies? Why not include carpenters, clerks bankers, newspaper offices, etc., in the provis- ions of such bill? If there is to be a law against working longer than eight hours for mining company, some one please amend it by making general. AS stated before, there is no bowling demand here for the passage of the bill and some of the men are afraid they would not make as much money under the eight hour law as they do at present, being prohibited from working an extra shift under penalty of misdemeanor. |" '..
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
LET IT SHINE.
tiOn.

The Phoenix Enterprise brings the news this week that a committee is to be appointed to investigate. the Terri. torial Auditors office.I A rumor is afoat in Phoenix that the territorial brand book cost this territory some thing like $3,7O0 and that warrants have been drawn in favor of Phoenix job offices for amounts not authorized by law. The committee was appointed in accordance with a resolution intro- duced by Councilman Claypool, of Gila county, and is composed of President Ives and Councilmen Claypool and Warner-two democrats and one re- publican. There is little coterie of appointed officials around Phoenix that have come to the final conclusion that they are the financial managers of the territorial funds and proceed to draw warrants and pay for work ordered by themselves without any appropriation, therefor, or without going through the formality of asking for bids. Such practice as the above no doubt has led to the appointment of the Investigating committee. ...
 It is no secret that during the close of the Twentieth legislature when the appropriation bill was being h cid up that the Territorial Auditor threatened to draw his warrants in favor of cer- tain persons whether the legislature made the necessary appropriation or not. a..a ......
 Let the light shine, until it reaches the darkest recesses of the offices at Phoenix, where our public funds are handled ... 's.s.a ...- "a.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
THE ARIZONA PRESS.

Roemer of Cochise introduced bill in the house to establish territorial reform school for juvenile offenders. The territory has already spent about $50,00 or S60,0O0 for reform school and then found it had no use for it and turned it over to Flagstaff for high school building under the guise of a normal school. Govarnor Murphy's suggestion in regard to the incorrigible youth of the territory is practical and sensible one. That is to arrange with the state of California to have them taken care of at the Whittier school, southern California. With the limited number of this class in this territory they could be provided for there at about one-tenth the cost of maintaining reform school and with out the expense of such building be- ing imposed on the taxpayers ot the territory. This bill should be promptly killed.-,Journal-Miner.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

IT LOOKS like the Kansas saloon would have to go. The raids of Mrs, Nation in that state seems to have met with the approval of the citizens. The prohibition sentiments strong in Kan sas, but it had been inactive, but the appearance of Mrs. Nation with her hatchet has aroused it to high pitch At Topeka, the capitol of the state, one day last week, mass meeting of the citizens was held, attended by 5000 people, and the smashing of saloons" was endorsed and all keepers of saloons or joints, in that city were warned that unless the business was stopped by the 18th of the month. ''smashingn would be resumed, and all the people present at the meeting would take hand. This same sentiment is spreading throughout the state. All the saloons in Kansas are run in violation of the law, hence theys cannot appeal to the law for the protection of their prop erty ......... .....
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
TERRITORIAL REFORM SCHOOL.

Representative Romer of this coun- ty has introduced in the legislature a bill providing for the establishment of a Territorial Reform school at Benson, In this county, and making levy of one-half of one mill on each one dol lar of the assessed valuation of this territory. If it was foregone conclu- sion that a Reform school was to be es- tablished in this territory, we know of no more suitable location for such an institution than Benson-the railroad center of southern Arizona. It would be an ideal location, one easily access ible from all directions-but before we begin the erection of Reform school, there must be a demand for such an in stitution, necessity which the terri tory should meet in order to save the expense of transporting juvenile of- lenders to the Reform school of Cali fornia. ..."."-
 Several years ago a jealous repre- sentative in the legislature from Flag staff, secured the passage of bill through the legislature providing for the establishment of Reform school at that place. Work on the building was commenced and continued as long as the money lasted, but was never completed. As the building progress ed the citizens of Flagstaff began to in- quire around for candidates for their new Reform school, but to their great surprise found them exceeding scarce, and the Twentieth legislature abolish ed the Reform school and substituted in it's place the Northern Normal, which has proven to be as utterly use- less an institution as the Reform school. The Benson Press mentions the fact that during the past year there was one juvenile offender convicted in the court at Nogales and adds that if the territory had Reform school this un- fortunate would not have been trans ported to California. .-...
 The REVIEW believes the present Northern Normal is a useless institu- tion and an unnecessary burden to the territory. A Reform school would be equally so. If every town in the terri tory was provided with public institu- tions for it's own benefit, Arizona would be so heavsly burdened with taxes that it would tend to forbid the investment of capital within our boundaries. Rep resentative Romer is placing Benson and it's interests ahead of the territory at large and this is not good legisla- tiOn,
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

' GEN. A. R. CHAFFEE, one of the three men nominated by the President this week-Gen. s. B. M. Young and Gen. Arthur Macarthur were the oth- CT two-to be major generals in the re- organized regular army, will be the first general officer of the regular army promoted from the ranks. Gen. Cha fee, who is now in command of the American troops in Pekin, began his military career as private in the fla nous Sixth Cavalry. Gen. Chaffee's nomination jumped him over Generals Wade, Merriam, Ludlow and MacAr- thur and fifty.four colonels, who held higher relative rank in the regular army than he did. There are two va. cancies yet to be filled in the rank of major general, as the new law pro. vides for six and Gen. Miles has been
 nominated to Lieutenant General.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

THE Phoenix Enterprise seems to be conducting the county division fight for the Jerome people. When coun- ty division bill effecting Maricopa county is introduced we will expect the Enterprise to oppose such bill with the present energy it is now devoting to the other side. The Enterprise may have troubles of it's own any day and be compelled to reverse itself.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

TIFF Star, published at Tucson by Ex-Governor L. C Hughes, came to our desk Sunday morning, an eight column paper, model Inf neatness. The Star has recently installed new press and linotype machine. The Star is m old friend in the mining camps of southern Arizona, bringing
 the reliable associated press news a day in advance of every other publication.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

Advices from Phoenix are to the ef- feet that there is little prospect of the passage of tie law creating the office of mine inspector. While the law has undoubtedly many good features, its bad features are the compelling of mine owners to allow strange men into their mines, who may betray mine se- crets as to ore bodies or ore values. It is precisely like having general busi- ness inspector pry into the secrets of every mans business. A mans mine is his business, in many cases all the business he has. Hence law allowing a disinterested stranger to peer into the inner recesses of the secrets of any mans business has bad features, in fact very bad features.-Courier.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

WHEN Bisbee becomes an incorpora- ted town, the collection of county road tax within the city limits will be ob- viated. This amount of money alone would keep our streets and sidewalks in good condition. rr HU4yng .1-
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

THE Democrats around this neck of the woods are wondering why Repre- sentative Gray desires the removal of the Territorial prison? Surely he is not receiving any encouragement from his constituents.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

JUST as Teddy began his lion and bear hunt in Colorado and was monop- olizing the time of cartoonists and the front pages of the metropolitan papers, up bobs Mrs. Nation with her little hat ,het and shoves Teddy into an ob- Scure corner .r.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

THE Fl Paso papers bring the news that s. l.. Pearce is the owner of the Mining and Stock Exchange in that city. This man Pearce was the tail end of the big "Spenazuma" kite in Graham and for organizing mining companies on paper, has no equal in the southwest.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

SHOULD Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kan sas, be brought to bear on the Arizona legislature, about the time the Woman suffrage bill was up for consideration, no telling what might happen.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

IT IS matter of sincere regret and humiliation to many of the American people that Cuba is not yet free and in- dependent. The Cuban patriots have struggled long for liberty. Will they ever get it?
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

OUR Phoenix correspondent thinks that the present legislature will not waste any time in putting the Woman suffrage bill under Dr. Ford's ice wagon.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.

IT is remarkable the mum Der of prominent Arizona politicians who are suddenly called to Phoenix these days.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

There is one very important branch of the mining industry of Arizona, in fact it appears to us the most import ant at this time, which has not kept pace with the mining development of the territory, and that is the erection and operation of custom smelters and reduction works at suitable places con- venient to producing and paying mines. We believe that no other mineral sec tion of the United States has suffered so severely in this respect as Arizona. Matte and Bullion.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

WE are glad to note that so far none of Arizona's legislators have made any bad breaks-calculate to shock Phoe- nix society.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

The legislature should be charry of creating lot of new offices with fancy salaries attached thereto, just to afford the governor an opportunity to reward a lot of his favorites for political ser vices performed. There are too many offices and too many salaries now Blade.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

The Bulletin believes the present legislature is the best Arizona has had for years, and be it said that no breath of corruption or scandal has yet been mentioned in connection with it. It is democratic, partisanly SO, and as such the Bulletin wishes that it may score the highest success as law making body. a
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

The Peterson bill, taxing the net proceeds of mines and exempting all machinery and improvements on mines from taxation, has passed the house. If it becomes law, it will reduce the taxable property in mining counties 30 per cent. It is the most idiotic bill yet introduced in the house, and we hope the council will have the good sense to put it to sleep But if not, then we trust the governor will exercise his good common sense and veto it. It would reduce the property valuation of Pinal county about s400,00O, and not bring us dollar from met proceeds" Blade.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

The people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley are making very unfair and senseless fight against CoconIno and other northern counties in their insistence that live stock be excluded from the forest reserves. It is largely due to the persistent agitation of the question by the Maricopans that the immense forest reserves in northern Arizona were established, and they are now striving for the consolidation of the San Francisco mountains reserve, which is solely in the interest of the Santa Fe railroad company, E. P. Per rin and other great land owners, and to the great detriment of Coconino county. Belt.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

Cashier Cunningham, of the Bank of Bisbee, says the new bank building to be erected for the convenience of that institution, will be a credit to the town of Bisbee, as we'll as the entire terri tory. The building will be trimmed with white tufa and finished in most artistic manner. ..-..
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

The legislature should, in justice to the taxpayers of Arizona, put counties with an assessment roll of $S,000, ,000 in a class by themselves. It is wrong to compel counties like Pima and Yava- pal, with an assessed valuation of S4, ,000,000 to pay as large salaries to their officers as Maricopa county, with an assessed valuation of nearly Sl0, ,0O0,- 000 It is false idea of pride that keeps these counties in the same class as Maricopa and compels them to pay the same salaries as counties twice as wealthy. The legislature should take notice of this inequality and act accord ingly.-GaZette.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

Constable Kunz says the people of Bisbee should demand of the board of supervisors better jail facilities. Of ten," said Mir. Kunz, 'I have been compelled to leave the jail on account of nausea, caused by the stench aris. ing from the buckets that we are com- pelled to keep in the jail." Sixteen men in little room eight by ten, day and night, soon makes the room noth- ing more than hog pen.