davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
MIR. 6. CLEVELAND
 TALKS OF CUBA
He Denounces the Arguments Against
 Tariff Concessions.

York. Pa, Jan. 22.-4.- B. Farquhar of this city, head of the Farquhar Agri- cultural works, and prominent in na- t;onal democratic affairs, has received a letter from eX-President Cleveland in reply to one sent him by MT. Farqu- har relative to the relations of the United States with Cuba which con- tains the following language:
 'I received your letter and was much impressed by the manner in which you discuss our relations with and our duty to Cuba. The arguments used in op- position to the tariff concessions she iInplores, based upon cur material in terests, are fallacious, mistaken and
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

sequent joint resolution of the congress Of the United States rendered any fur ther action out of the question. This was the extent of Great Britains action in favor of the United States.
 The statement of a prominent foreign cffice official. quoted in the London dis patch of the Associated Press. regard ing an alleged support by France Of the Austrian proposal is declared to be in correct Since France did not back up the proposal and the French ambassa- dor in London confined himself to mak- inS inquiry as to what view the British government took of the matter. Frances attitude throughout was friendly to the United States as well as 10 Spain, her ardent desire being to avert war. She took no initiative in any suggestion tending to put a pres sure on the United States nor at any time encouraged Spain 10 resistance. Her influence was always directed in the pour parleurs of the powers to maintaining peace.
 The exact value which should be placed on Great Britain's leaning to- ward the United States can be gauged, Il is declared, by the fact that when furious. firstly against Germany sec o1d1y against Russia and only thirdly against Great Britain His resentment against Germany was due to the latter having encouraged Spain 70 resist and then having abandoned her at the last IIoment.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
STILL IN THE WOODS
 DANIELS NOT MARSHAL
The Senate Recalled and Referred
 His Case.

Washington, Jan. 2.-(SpeciaI) )-The confirmation by the senate yesterday of the appointment of F. F. Daniels, as marshal of Arizona. caused consider able talk today among number oi senators who had intended to inquire into the matter before voting for 1t. It seems that the appointment was confirmed in the absence from the chamber of number Of senators in terested.
 In executive session today, on the motion of Senator Teller. of Colorado. the appointment was called up for re- considerati and referred back to the committee for further hearing. Dan icls will be called upon to explain cer- tain incidents in his career and certain occupations which he has fol- lowed. which arc rot looked upon by some eastern senators as especially
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
PARTISAN HEAT
 IN THE HOUSE
A Warm Argument Over tie Urgent Deficiency
 Measure
MT. Cummings Alone of All the Dem ocrats Refused to Vote Against the Shelter and Protection of American Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Some of the old partisan fire was injected into the pro- ceedings of the, house today when an item in the urgent deficiency bill ap- propriating $500 for a military post at Manila. which the democrats have been using text for speeches in op- position to the Philippines policy of the administration for the last three days, was reached.
 MT. Cannon, in charge of the bill. confessed that that appropriation was subject to a point of order. and 1t went out. In lieu thereof he offered an amendment to appropriate the same sum for the shelter and protection" of officers and enlisted men of the army -on duty in the Philippines. This the chair held to be in order, and it once became the subject of very spirited debate. in which Mcssrs. Richardson. the minority leader. Williams of Mis- sissippi and DeArmond of Missouri. were pitted against the chairman of the appropriations committee.
 Partisan applause rang out on each side to cheer the respective champions. and there seemed to be q solid line on each side of the political aisle. But when the vote came to be taken Mir. Cummings of New York (democraD, voted with the republicans, turning angrily on his political brethren as he did so. and with a clenched fist in their faces crying out that he hoped he might be paralyzed when he refused to vote to protect an American soldier. The vote on the adoption of the amend ment stood ayes, 121; nays, 100.
 A petition was circulated on the floor of the house today requesting the ways and means committee to make no change in the tariff la-Ws likely to in juriously affect the beet sugar indus try. About forty-five republican mem bers from the beet producing states signed the petition. On the democratic side. the Louisiana members and Sha- froth of Colorado, were among the signers. Those in charge of the peti- ton expect to get seventy names be- fore it is presented to the ways and means committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
DELEGATES THREAT
 AGAINST CONGRESS
MT. Rodey Says Territorial Represen- tatives Will Resign If State
 hood Is Denied.

Washington, n. C., Jan. 22-(SpcCial) Delegate Rodey of New Mexico, is quoted by the Times tonight as say ing: If the house of representatives fails to pass the admission bills, and thus does a rank injustice to the peo- pie of the territories. you may look to see the three delegates advance to the bar of the house together and re sign their commissions. This is the only fitting protest we could make against the great wrong done to our con5tituents.
 The last delegate from q territory to resign his seat as protest was Del egate Joseph l.. Rawlins of Utah. His resignation was not accepted. however. and he served his term. He is now United States senator from Utah.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

Washington, Jan. 2-(SpeciaD-At- torney General Knox this afternbon made a report to the president in the matter of the charges filed some time ago against Chief Justice Webster Street, of Arizona, accused of com plicity in bribery. eXtraVa sance and abuse of official power. The attorney general eXcnerates Judge Street as to the charges of bribery and extrava- gant expenditure, and say that the charges rest only upon rumors and unverified insinuations."
 Judge Street is criticized for not dis charging Clerk Edwin s. Gill. of the district court. for embezzlc,nent inn mcdiately upon discovery cI that fact. instead of writing to inform the de- partGent of justice and asking for instructions.
 The attorney general recommends the resigna ton of Judge Streets son as deputy clerk and his nephew as bailid. The judge is also criticised as to his judicial action in certain suits and ac- tions. The attorney general finds. how ever. no corruption or collusion in these cases in which he is said to have erred.
 In considering the case of Judge Street, as a whole. the attorney gen eral recommends to the president that no charges have been brought which would warrant a consideration of the removal of Arizora's chief justice. Judge Streets commission does not expire until March 21. and it is under stood that he is possible candidate for reappointment, though he has made no formal application for the same.
 He expects to remain in Washington for a few days before returning to Arizona.
 J. D. WHELpLEN.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

been some sort Of peace overtures from the Boers, but the unyielding attitude Of Lord Milner, the British high com missioner in South Africa, has, as be- fore. proved an insurmountableo obstacle in the matter.
 The Hague correspondent of the Daily News says that Dr. Leyds, European representative of the Transvaal. and : braham Fischer, the Boer delegate, are having frequent and prolonged in- terviews with Dr. Van Lynden, Dutch minister of foreign affairs. and Profess sor Asser, jurist and chairman of the arbitration court at The Hague.
 A correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph, writing from Brussels. says the Dutch pro-Boer press published a note issued by Kruger declaring that no peace negotiations will be issued except on the basis of the retention of the Boer independence. This note is regard ed as a reply to the speech of chamber lain, British colonial secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

misleading, while their source and the agencies of their propagation and spread cannot fail to be recognized by every honest. patriotic citizen with shame and humiliation.
 Tt seems to me, however, that this subject involves considerations morally and conscientiously higher and more commanding than all others. The obli- gations arising from these considera- tions cannot be better or more forclbly Cefined than was done by President Roosevelt in his message to congress. TOT better emphasized than has been cone by Secretary Root, and yet con gress waits. while we occasionally hear of the concessions which the sugar in terests might approve in behalf of trembling Cuba.
 II do not believe that nations, any more than individuals. can safely vio- fate the rules of honesty and fair deal ing. Until there is no escape, therefore. I will not believe that, with all our fine words and lofty professions, our embrace of Cuba means the contagion of dcadly disease.'
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
RUSSIANS MASSING
 NORTH OF INDIA
The British Fixing to Meet an h.
 vasion of Afghanistan

. London, Jan. 22.-Thc Daily Chronicle from an influential source learns of 1umors current in India of coming trouble in Afghanistan. It is alleged that Russia will utilize the winter to mass troops upon the northern frontiers, in readiness to invade Af- Chanistan as soon as the snow melts on the passes. Preparations are being made on the British side.
 The Punjab maneuvers have been timed for the unusual season of Feb uary and will be on a war scale, regi- rents being quietly massed, ostensibly to fight the Mahud Daziris, but in ieality to be in readiness for Eraver complications. Likewise 1t is rumored that hospitals are being built along the military hase and arsenals are being stored with munitions.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
ROBBERY SUCCEEDED.
But the Robbers Were Run Down by
 Bloodhounds.

Hartford, Ky, Jan. 22.-The Bank or Hartford was robbed of between s2.5O0 and s3.O0O early today by four men, who blew open the safe with dynamite and escaped after q running fight with deputy sheriff and some citizens. \ posse with bloodhounds got on the trail of the fugitives and captured them after a short chase.
 They were placed in jail at Hartford. All the stolen money was recovered. The robbers gave the following names H. L. Marsh, Kentucky; James Kelly. Nevada; James Mills. Georgia, and C. C. Gray. Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
ELECTION PUT OFF
 BY MINE WORKERS
To Lock Into the Character of the
 Candidates.

Indianapolis. Jan. 22.-Thc national officers of the United Mine Workers of America will not be elected until tho committee appointed to investigate the charges preferred against President John Mitchell and Treasurer Wilson has made its report to the con vention probably Friday.
 The feeling of the convention today was that the report of the investigation committee will exonerate Mitchell and Wilson and that they will be reelected. The miners cheered President Mitchell when he came in.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
FRIENDLY BEAR.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-A currc- spCndent of the Associated Press here obtained the following statement from the Russian foreign office regarding th.. announcement made in the British house of commons on Monday concern ing the negotiations between the powers be;ore and after the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, and the asser- ticns made by a British foreign office official to a representative of the Asso- oiated Press on the sanre subject:
 Russia has always been and now is extremely desirous of maintaining smicable relations with the United States Russia never had any inten- ton of participating in any collective step in the Spanish-American dispute, N hich did not directly concern her Nor did Russia receive any proposition hav- ing such action in view. Indeed, we re- ceived no information regarding Austria's alleged initiative or about an attempt on the part of any powers to interfere in the interest of Spain.''
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Thc debate on the Philippines tariff bills was not con- tinued in the senate today. no member of the body being prepared to proceed with the discussion. The bill providing for the establishment of d department of commerce, was under discussion nearly two hours. Little progress was made with it, as while the debate dis closed no objections to the main feat ures of the bill. there was disposition on the part of the senate to give it careful consideration and perfect the details of the measure.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Good Food Will Cure Disease.

A good natural food that will cor rect constipation is d valua ble thing. Grape Nuts has that reputation among those that know.
 A lady writes from San Pedro. Calif.. that after suffering a long time from indigestion and irregular bowels she changed her food and used Grape-Nuts regularly. She says she immediately began to improve and in short time was entirely well. Commenting fur ther she says, "The only fault I find with it is that it is so good I want to eat it all the time.
 Please omit my name but I will an- swer any letters if stamped envelope is enclosed" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
GLOOMY FOR SPAIN.
People May Revolt When the Young
 King Is Crowned.

London. Jan. 22.-The Daily Mail pub fishes an alarmist dispatch from Ma drid giving the opinions of various romincnt politicians concerning the gloomy outlook for Spain and their fears that the coronation of King Al fcnso next May may be the signal for a revolution.
 The Daily Mails correspondent de- clares that in addition to Carlist mcnacings, 'Wcyler, the Spanish Bou- lt,ngcr, is troubling the waters and playing for his own hand.''
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

steady to 15c lower. Good to prime, $5.5OGS7.40; poor to medium. s4Ms6; stockers and feeders, S2.25Ms4.75; cows. S2.25ms4-75; heifers, s2.5OGs5; canners, $1ms2.25, bulls. $2.25aS4.75: calves, s250 GfS6; Texas steers. s3.25MS6.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1T,OO0; sheep steady: lambs steady Good to choice wethers. Si 30Gs5; fair to choice mixed. s3.75d $50: western sheep. s4.25@s5.15; native lambs, S3.50gs6; western lambs. s5G s5.S5.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
sCHEEPERs ALREADY DEAD.

New York, Jan. 22.-It has just been discovered that through a cable error, an Associated Press dispatch an nounced that the death sentence upon CCmmandant Scheepers of the Boer army had been confirmed by General Kitchener and that he will be executed next Saturday. The fact is. he was executed last Saturday, January IS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Grairs. experienced :, nervous. jcrky trade today, follow ing the lead of wheat as It floundered about on every bit of scanty news available. At the close May wheat was Il shade higher and May corn and oats a shade lower. Provisions closed TAO 10o to 25@2Tjkc lower.
 May wheat opened at 193sc to 191lc, vent to 791sc. closing at 79Mc.
 May corn opened at 64Ac, sold up to Gi F e 643sc and closed at 643sc.
 May oats opened at 46M461sc, sold up 70 461Hc and closed at 46Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
METALS.

New York, Jan. 22.-Copper was quiet with small jobbing sales here at former price of 11c for lake, 101sc for electro lytic and 10&.c for casting. London copper prices at the close were los lower, with spot at f4S and futures at fis, 2s. Sd. Lead was quiet but steady and unchanged here. with 4c quoted. At London prices advanced Ss, 96 to f10. 16s. 3d. Spelter was points lower here at sf.3O. London was unchanged at f16, 15s.
 Bar silver, 55hc: Mexican dollars, 54Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
GOVERNOR oTEEO CONFIRMED

Washington, Jan. 22-The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of M. A. Otero as governor Of New Mexico. Senator Morgan spoke again for more than an hour in opposi- ton to the nomination. When he con cluded the vote was taken without d division.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
ARIZONA AT ST. LOUIS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-(Special)- Senator Vest of Missouri. today intro duced a bill. providing that act No. S6 of the legislature of Arizona. entitled. An Act to Provide For the Collection. Arrangement and Display of the Pro ducts of the Territory of Arizona at the National Exposition, to be Held at St. Louis in 1903,'' be ratified.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
A COAL STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 22.-The strike of the union miners at the West End colliery at Mocanaqua ended today, the men going back on the promise of the company that the non-u union men now employed will be discharged as soon as they have finished the Improvements they are working upon
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
ENDORSES ERODE
 TO SUCCEED HIM
Governor Murphy Has a Conference
 With the President.

Washington, Jan. 22-(Special)- Governor Murphy had conference to- day with the president on matters per taining to the political and other affairs Of Arizona. Governor Murphy will not be candidate for another term. He endorses Colonel Alex O. Brodie to succeed him.
 C. P. HUNT.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
JUDGE STREET CLEAR
 THE END OF THE CASE.
Announced Yesterday in the Report of
 The Attorney General

Confirmation of Daniels Recalled by the Senate for Fur
 ther Investigation of His Record-The Suspension of Judge Sloan's Nomination in the Senate is Only Tenn porary-Governor Murphy Confers With the President Arizona Political Affairs-The Sensational Threat of Delegate That All the Territorial Delegates May Resign.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
WARSHIP LOST.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 22.-The British admiralty has about given up hope of the safety of the British war ship Condo, which it is feared is lost at sea.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
FRENCH SIDE OF IT
 AGAINST THE BRITISH
Attitude of the Powers Toward America
 In the Spanish War

Statement Called Out by Answer Question In the House of Commons on Monday, Showing the Friendi- of Great Britain to This Country Just Before the Outbreak of the War With Spain-The Reply States That All the Powers Except Russia Were in the Same Boat.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

fitting him for the position of federal office holder.
 JUDGE SLOAN'S CASE.
 The confirmation of Judge Sloan has been temporarily postponed by the Judiciary committee of the senate. Op- position to his confirmation does not appear to be serious, and seems to come entirely from ex-Attorney Cen eral Griggs. It is believed that his ap- pointmcnt will be confirmed at the next meeting of the committee. The ap- pointnent of the land officials of Ari- zona is now being considered by the secretary of the interior. There will probably be one or two changes in the present list. and while some of the commissions do not expire immediately, it is pro5a that all the appointments will be announced at once to dispose of the matter. It is understood on good authority that Captain James H. Me Clintock will be appointed postmaster at Phoenix.
 THE GOVERNORSHIP.
 Governor Murphy of Arizona, called upon the president this morn ing and had a pleasant conference last ing for some time. The president eX plained that a premature agitation of the governorship matter was due to a T1isapprehcnsion on his part. as to the date of expiration of Governor Murphy's term Of office. which had been represented to him as expiring immediately. The president asked many questions about Arizona and can- suited with Governor Murphy as to the best men to fill the vacancies about to occur.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

London, Jan. 22.-A representative of the Daily News in the Hobbies of parlia- ment hears that there has certainly
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Cattle-Receipts F, 2,OOO, including 500 Texans; westerns
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
HIDES AND WOOL

New York, Jan. 22.-Hides steady. Wool firm; domestic fleece, 251k427c.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
PEACE OVERTURES.

only Lord Alfred Milner Stands in
 the Way.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition of the Markets Yes
 terday.

New York. Jan. 22.-Professional operators in the market made an up ward turn of prices again today.
 Closing: Atchson, 75B: preferred. ae2s: C. & O.. 452 C. & S, 147s; pre- reIred COZ: second preferred, 2S12; C.. C., C Se St. L., 961s; Erie. 39Is; Great Northern. ex. div, 1S3I5; Manhattan. 135Ts; Metropolitan, 1703s; Missouri Pa cific. 1001s; N. J. Central. 1s6; N '. Central. 1601k; Pennsylvania 14SA; St. l.. & s. r.. 62: preferred. S3: second pre- ferred. 745s; St. Paul, 1611s; Southern Pacific 5S5s; Union Pacific. 10O1z: Amal- Eamated Copper. 694i: Anaconda. 3O12 2; Sugar 1221s; l.. $. Steel. 42IE; preferred, g43s; Western Union. 901s.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
BONDS.

L. $. refundinE 2s. reg. and coup :, 1oS7s; 3s. reg. 1OS; coup. 1oS&; new is. reg, 1884; coup. f4O: old As, reg. and coup, IFS; 5s, reg, 106; coup. 101A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
Szanuj ojc6w twoich
move.

My Polacy ma caly SWAT
siyniemy tego, re obcych
;ezykow uceymy sic latwo !
predko. Ludzie wykszta}ce6~
81 W Galley, i W krajach
polskich pod zaborem pru~
skim w|ada)a zazwyczaj do
brze ME tylko ojc1ystym,
ale nadto niemieck,m i fran-
cuskim. d po lac'nie rozumie.
ia dcsyt, po grecku nawet
niejednoby przet'omaczyt mo.
gil i napisac.
Niestety, przy tenn zamilo-
waniu do jezyk6w obcych,
pokutuje u mas i sciga mas
zawsze ! wszedzie nieszesna
mania lekcewazenia w}asnei,
rodzinnej mowy. Ia okrutna
przesladowczyni zrzadzila u
mas spustoszeh CO ME mara;
W literature wnosi}a nieraz
smiere i zniszczenie zabijaiac
najwyzsze czesto zdolnosc,.
krepujac zdrowsze | Smielsze
umysly. Pc tryumtach j
wyzynach niedosciglych Skar
gowskiego. po przecudnych
psalmach trenach, wiesnia-
czych obrazach Kochanow-
skiego, Szymonow;cza. Iii
morowicza i tylu innych. ia
zaraza straszna. jak dzuma
wyludniala krainy. : dziej6w
naszej mowy precz wymiot'a
roasadek ! okr;ase ] mate. pos;
minawszy wyjatki. jak dw6ch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

beda umieli moze zawsty-
dza sic nieraz. gdy i'm brat z
"a Oceanu, z dalekiei kocha-
nej ojczyzny, dzwieki polskie
przypomn,.
Malcy, chlopcy dziewcze-
ia kierula sic zwykle kapry-
sem. i g|up'm zwyczalem,
rzadza sic tenn, CO i'm }atwo
przychodzi a ME TEN, co
madre i trudn:eisze, co wjecej
kosztu'e.
koSc;6} i dom maia tu
zadanie wazoe, ksieza i
rodz'ce So jakby strozam'
kochapel. naszei mowy poll
skiej Cd n'ch zalezy tel mo-
WV czest tego iezyka przy-
szlost ma amerykahskiej zemj.
Prawda, re nc iatwie,sze-
go, jak sob'e ten jezyk na
obce] ziemi i wSrod obcych
ludzi skazi6 zepsue. ale mimo
to obow;qzek trivia. a praca
nasza tenn wytr~alsza i go
retsza> i'm niebezpieczedstwo
wieksze. ustawac ME powin.
ma. Zasilac sic nam Cd czasu
do czasu zdrowym iezykiem
stareso kralu, tam czesto da~
zyt screen ! m. S|a Milo
Sea a Bog dopomoze i po-
chwali, h:storya zas nasza
wspomni mas nile.
lC,ag daiszy uasrapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17
BRUKSELA.

BKUk UkSELA. -
Delegaci hiszpahscy,
kt6rzy brali adzia} W
zgromadzeniach i de-
monstracyac ch socYa'-
list6w, otrzYmali roz-
kaz natychmiastowe-
go opuszczenla mia
sta. Tutejsi ich iowa
rzysze odprowadzili
gosci z parada ma
dworzec kolei zelaz-
nei. Wtenczas w}aS-
ME przyby} poeia-
glem kr0l Leopold,
wracajacy z Biaritz,
ma kt6rego widok
przYstapi}o do niego:.
kilku socYalist3w,
wymachiwa4o pred
MIN czerwonemi cho-
ragiewkaml i wo}a4o:
vNiech zyje rzeczpe-
spoita!" Kr6l 2 tru-
dnoscia pre- cispaA
sic przezs st}um | do, /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-17

HAGA, W Holan-
dyi Me ma ma
dzieji, ably uk}ady
Boer6w z Anglia do
prowadzi1y do skut-
ku, gdyz prezydent
Transwalu Krueger,
prezv dent Oranii
Stein i general De-
wet uporczywie OBJ
staja pfzytem, ably
Anglia uzna}a niepo-
dlegto56 Boer6w W
Transwalu i Oranii.