davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
CONFIDENT Or IOWA.
Congressman Hepburn Says the STATE
.Ss q VIII Endorse Roosevelt. - L

/ New York, July "a Representative
w. p. Hepburn Of Iowa. who has been
q visitor at President Roosevelt's home
Il have been away. ffom home 50
much that I am. not fully. in touch with
Republican. plans, but am confident
that our next state convention will
heartily endorse President Roosevelts
administration. :, .t@.N + w. s:5ts
I "'I know nothing of any plan to pre-.
sent Congressman Littl lefeld's name to
succeed Speaker Henderson in the
next house. { am confident that Gen.
eral Henderson will be chosen again
for the speakership.y b = - = Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
TELLS A TERRIBLE TALE
Texan Claims to Have Seen Mexican
Soldiers Kill 500 Indiana X sg555

Tucson, Ariz., July 24.-S. N. Jacks.
q merchant Of Fort Worth, returning
from the Haiquiri river country, re
ports having seen 500 Indians lined mp
and shot at small town in Senora.s
Mex. The Indians had been captures
in the mountains the day before.
Some of thep were mere boys. ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
Is @M,.,<,

t,his signature Is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Brom0.Q QuiniHe r.alets
Il revoeir tda. elnss . cold IN So aes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
Of Interest
!, u to YOU I ( ! |.
TO know il, that the
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long distance lines md /.
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
Peasants Have Gathered

in front of the nuns schools in several
places and declare they will not allow
the nuns to be expelled. For instance,
at Landerneau, a crowd Of farmers
have mounted guards before the
school of White Sisters awaiting the
arrival Of the police. The inhabitants
of the village of Ploudaniel, who are
guarding the sisters school, seized a
lay schoolmaster and thrashed him
with ,nettles. At La Bresse, in the
department OF Vosges, the commissary
of police, accompanied by gendarmes,
thrice tried to approach the congre-
gationist school in order to effect its
closure, but was obliged to abandon
the attempt because Of the threaten
ing attitude of the population. At st.
Ambroix, near Mines, the demonstrat-
ors detached the horses from the car
riages which were conveying the SIS
ters to the railway station, and drag
ged the vehicles with their occupants,
back to the convent, shouting Down
with the tyrants!" The gendarmes
were powerless to prevent the demon.
strators from carrying out their plans,
and reinforcements had to be sum-
moned.s - 49,, ..
Against these and similar incidents,
however, must be set of the addresses
in support of the government voted
by many municipal councils. h.. g.: 4
While considerable sympathy is felt
with the sisters personally, Prime
Minister Combes undoubtedly feels
that he is sur 81 tee Nv the mass of
the country 6 is rot likaly to recede
from the = 1zs:tt::on ho,6 has taken up.
The trouble is caused mainly by the
ambiguity of: the wording of. the law
Of /, assc is.;oE.1;, which has led
branches OF the CONGREGATIONS, such
as the schools now closed Ito suppose
that their position was legalized by
the request for authorization made by
Headquarters. This was even the in
terpretation of the matter accepted by
M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the: former
premier, but Prime Minister Combes
takes contrary view. - 81 a, r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Chinese Steamer Capsizes on the
West River.

Hong Kong, July pa native
steamer has capsized in the West
river and 200 persons have been
drowned '..-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-25
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST The
cLosINo Or SOME SCHOOLS #
Il 4. BEING HELD. z$ =,.32@} !. I N \
RIOTS ARE NOT SERIOUS
a Few .Trif'lng Collisions Between the
Opposing Factions Occur in ia 2 Paris. :''rIs
4 Peasants Gather In the Clerical
stronghold Of Brittany and Declare
They Will Not Allow Schools Closed
! and the Nuns Expelled. .%s}}-5:. .s r. =: .~

Il Paris, July "a: The agitation pro.
voked by the order $of Prime Minister
Cotnbes to close the congregationist
schools recalls to some extent the
scenes enacted when M. Ferry, then
premier, expelled the Jesuits in 1880.
Demonstrations in favor OF the nuns
and the teaching friars are taking
place in Paris and many places In the
provinces, where the projects present.
ed themselves at the schools and or.
dered that the institutions be closed.
Up to the present, however, no serious
Incident has been recorded. N :% ~ }:s5 =,
4 The Nationalists have Joined the
Clericals in engineering the agitation,
and their leaders are In the forefront
OF the enervescence In Paris. Con.
siderable sympathy has been worked
up on behalf Of the nuns, and their
schools have, been made the particu,
lar, objects of demonstrations. The
Clericals called upon their sympathiz,
.ers to meet outside of the school con:
Quoted by the, sisters of St., Vincent
de Paul, in the northeast quarter of
Paris, which was, closed during the
afternoon, and a considerable crowd
gathered there, compelling a large
force of police and mounted municipal
guards to form Gordon in the streets
leading to the school. A few trihing
collisions occurred between the Cleri..
Gals and counter demonstrators. A
Nationalist member Of the chamber:
of deputies was arrested while trying
to force his way through the police
Gordon, but was subsequently, released:
AN Anti-C Clerical meeting in the Latin
quarter led to some effervescence, but
no noteworthy disorder, A few stu.
dents. followed by q crowd composed
sof the rougher element, marched up
and down the boulevard ST. Michel
I'M late HodT, chanting anti Clerical
Srefrains, and sh houting Down with the
priests and the pope!" But these fed
at the sight .sof the mounted, guards
and patrols. =.
The greatest excitement in the
provinces is displayed in the Clerical
stronghold. Of Brittany, where the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

A clean shop, with clean counters.
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

The Republican policy regA~ding
trusts is somewhat strange and won
derful. The Republican newspapers
have been explaining tor two years
what magnificent good thing for the
people trusts are. Now the Republi-
cans say there are no trusts, but are
bringing suit against the meat trust.
1t is pretty hard to trust the Republi-
can party on the trust question. for
the trusts are largely responsible for
the perpetuation the Republican
party in power. ] ne Republican par
ty Is great On investigating trusts and
other bad things, but it will be no.
ticed that they always carry plenty of
whitewash when they tackle the Job.
When it gets through investigating it
always concludes that there is moth
ing in it,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
ENEMIES OF THE army.

Some of the more stupid administra-
ton organs. the Phoenix Republican,
of course being among them, persist
in repeating the lie that the Demo-
cratic party is opposed to the army.
The Democratic party is not opposed
to the army. There are more Demo-
Gratis than Republicans in the army.
The Democratic party has always sus-
tanned the army in the line Of it's
proper duty.
The real enemies of the American
army are those who set it to a revolt
ing task. 1t is upon the government
which orders troops to make desola-
ton and call it peace, that the guilt of
the incidental barbarities rests. And
it is shared by the people behind the
government-the press and the
churches and the universities-wh do
not protest against a mistaken policy,
in the stupid clinging to which we
have the real cause of all these woes
But We have, with perhaps the best
intentions, stumbled into them. Mr..
Mckinley was smilingly certain, as
Andrew Carnegie has just assured US,
that the idea of our ever having to
fight the Filipinos was preposterous--
they would welcome us as their best
friends
Yet from that hour of first mistake
until now the progress in wrong. and
severity has been continuous and IA
tai. Executive orders from Washing
tn have changed our army of emanei-
pators into men under orders to make
''howling wilderness" as II they took
for their motto:
I'VE track all things that weep, and
bleed and live"
1t is the policy, not the army, that is
at fault.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
SLRNDER ON UNION 6TERHNS

OF all the defenses that have been
offered for torture and cruelty in the
Philippines. the worst is that of
citing our civil war as precedent 1t
is an unjustifiable and uncalled-for
assault on the character of the men
who went out to fight for the Union, as
we'll as on the authorities of the United
States government at that time. 1t
has no foundation in fact. War has
necessary hardships. but the distinction
between them and unnecessary nard-
ships is very plain.
Shermans march to the sea was a
legitimate war measure. There was a
devastation of the country entered in
the sense of removing IT as a source of
supply for the Confederate troops, and
that was striking blow at the armies
in the field. But 1t did not involve
torturing people by the water cure"
or anything of like nature and 1t did
not involve the indiscriminate slaugh-
ter of children over 10 years of age.
Moreover. there was never any en-
couragement of individual acts of
cruelty or destruction by the army
authorities. II is a matter OF noto-
riety to all old soldiers. that. outside
of the special measures of destroying
possible army supplies, there was gen.
eral repression of any seizure or de-
struction of private property In
deed. it was not uncommon for sol
diers to complain. when rations were
short, that Uncle Sam seemed to be
more careful for the property of rebels
than for the comfort OF his soldiers.
And furthermore it was the boast OF
the north that prisoners were as we'll
cared for as the troops In the field
that they were treated with kindness
and humanity. Such a thing as tor
turing any Of them wantonly was never
heard Of, so far as we are aware The
defenders of General Smiths Samar
order will have to look somewhere
else for precedents than in the records
of the Union soldiers in the civil war.
To charge them with systematic and
wholesale cruelty and torture is base
SANDER.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

1t Is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Here's the
secret. 1t cuts out the phlegm and
geem-infected mucus, and let's the life
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. 1t heals the inflamed, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds
and stubborn coughs soon yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery, the most in
IA hible remedy for all Throat and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
6O cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
The stage FRESHMAN.

There is a movement among the
members of the Irish societies in this
country to boycott the Irishman who
is habitually introduced on the stage
in farce-comedy as a type of his coun-
trymen. Such an able, generally
good -humored and conservative news
paper as the San Francisco Monitor
gives the movement its Endorsement
and approval. 1t is alleged that the
stage Irishman is a travesty upon a
brilliant and chivalrous people, and
tends to give the public false idea of
the sons of the Emerald Isle.
The managers of theaters in which
the stage Irishman is feature say
that they can not part with him; that
he is a popular favorite whose with
drawal would prove disastrous to their
business.
This shows how strong a hold the
Trishman has upon theater-goers even
If the type presented on the stage is a
burlesque upon people who can not
be excelled in admirable qualities.
The wit and humor Of the Irishman
suffer sadly at the hands of the stars
Of farce-comedy, who make the gallant
Celt an almost impossible creature.
That the Irishman still holds the palm
for spontaneous humor is shown by an
incident which Mr. Bennett Burleigh.
the correspondent of London news
paper in South Africa, relates. A son
of Erin. fighting under the British
flag, was caught on the plain by a
party OF Beers. He refused to sur
render and resisted until he was shot
in a dozen places and left for dead.
He was found the next day uncon-
scious and carried to a field hospital.
AS soon as he recovered consciousness
nurse asked him If he were badly
shot. Badly shot?" he replied, "I
am SO full of bullet holes that the man
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

There is some talk of the Republi-
cans nominating Ex-Auditor Vickers,
cf Phoenix. for Delegate to Congress.
ExCollector Hoey, of Nogales, also
has admirers. Charley Hood is resid-
ing in Sonora temporarily, but no
doubt the Republicans could induce
him to go to Washington in an emer-
gency. And then there is Murphy
he will be out Of a job soon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

Senator Bard of California, men,
ber of the Senate committee on Terri
tories, is the man the people OF Arl-
iona should try to induce to take
special charge of the Statehood bill in
the committee. Senator Bard is from
Southern California, neighbor of
ours, and if he should take friendly
interest, his service could be made
very effective.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

will be a Democrat, and the State of
Arizona will send two Democrats to the
Senate of the United States, and
member of the same political school
will be chosen a member OF the House
of Representatives-'a don't let it
escape your forgetfulness.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design. at prices very
low, at e. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

in the next cot has caught cold from
the drafts through me-"
There spoke the typical Irishman--
fighting to the last extremity, and
waking to consciousness with pleas
antry on his lips. 1t is a pity that
the farce-comedians do not understand
him better.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

The Tucson Star says that Arizona
can well afford to give the Republicans
the victory at next election Per-
haps SO. The Democratic party,
however, is not yet ready to commit
suicide, even at the suggestion of the
organ of the Carrie Nations. The next
Delegate to Congress from Arizona
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No 5, in effect July lst. 1901, Pacific
Standard Time.

Trains No. ! connects with A q n. M. Train
No. /, Southbound, at Guthrie.
Trains No. 4 connects With A. & NJ. Train
No. 2. Northbound, at Guthrie.
JNo. BURNS. superintendent.
J. Mills, Manager.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-20

Oysters at Cafe Goldtree, without an
"r" in, all summer. Served in any
style at the same pricee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-15
BoER PEACE CONFERENCE.

Today is the day set for a general
conference OF Beers on the question Of
acceptance, or rejection, OF the terms
of peace offered at recent meeting be-
tween British and BOer generals Some
days win no doubt elapse before the
world win know the result Of the con-
ference that commences today at We're
niging, II is to be hoped for the sake
OF civilization. that the result win be
a return of peace and prosperity to
region too long devastated by war.
Recently the tone IN the British press
has been less hopeful OF a speedy ter.
mlnatlon OF the war In Lancashire,
pro-Boer, It Is said, has just been elect
ed to the Parliament. This is inter-
preted to mean that public sentiment IN
England Is commencing to turn against
the governments policy Of uncondition-
al surrender. II this is correct, there is
a possibility Of an overthrow Of the
Salisbury ministry. The Beers, It Is
feared, when hearing of the election re-
suit, may decide to walt a little longer.
especially as they are not yet driven
to the very last ditch
There would be some reason for de-
lay, for n change OF the ministry might
possibly mean a complete reversal OF
the governments war policy. Still, It
Is to be hoped that the present peace
terms are such that the Beers can ao-
cept them. For the longer the war
drsgs out the more Losses on both
sides and the more difficult It VIII be to
reach a final, satisfactory understand.
ing
Is II coincidence that the peace con.
ference in Africa commences on the
same day, on which peace demonstra.
tons are TO be held throughout this
country? II so, may we not look upon
1t as a happy omen?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-15
CUBA CELEBRATING,

In few more days the Cuban repub.
lie win be proclaimed. The dream Of
so many Cubans will be a reality. The
ideal for which so many a patriot has
fought and bled win be attained.
Havana has put on tropical hol.
day garb in honor Of the occasion. The
city is a mass Of triumphal arches.
wreaths and garlands, and the Cubans
see in the magnificent floral decora.
lions a promise Of fourlshing future
for the newborn republic. Even the
poorer classes are spending money ON
decorations. They desire In this way
TO express their heartfelt gratitude.
even II they have to go without food
for day, In order TO contribute their
share toward the general demons.ra.
ton.
One thing that augurs well for the
Immediate future Of Cuba, Is Tho p.
that the president-elect has plainly
given the onice-hunters to understand
that their energy is needed I'm other al.
rections Many Of the politicians have
been Rocking around him, but he has
told them that there would be no poll
teal Jobs, and that they had better go
back to their regular work. This is
well for the republic that necessarily
must commence It's career with the ut
most economy.
President Palma has. OF course. made
political enemies by taking this stand.
ana curiosity Is now aroused as 10
what combination they may form
against him. In the South American
republics revolutions seem 10 be the
rule, Just because the personal enemies
OF presidents combine against them.
WIN the Cubans be made to suffer IN
IN the same way?
Forecasts as to the ultimate fate Of
Cuba are not lacking Some predict
the conversion Of the island into n
state Of the American Union. Others
think II possible that II may form a
nucleus OF a future West Indian union
,he principal state Of a West Indian FED. !
Grafton However, Cuba Is now about
to shift for herself. and her a-st ef. |
forts will be aided by this country. In
this latter fact there is guarantee
that the great work done for Cuba win
be permanent whatever the place IN
The international family later on NAV
be assigned TO the island. or It may
win for itself Cuba libre is fact.
The sweet dream OF patriots has be-
,ome a reality. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-15

The Fiesta Biennial number Of the
Los Angeles Times, May O. 1902, is a
splendid edition of that interesting pa
per- 1t Is In four parts. and each vies
with the other in attractive pictures
and interesting articles. Portraits Of
the leading spirits In the great gather
ing Of women at that place grace its
pages, and the whole edition Is replete
with valuable information and attrac-
tive features that recommend it to the
newspaper world and to the general
public. The tasteful illuminated Gov
er is also worthy Of commentator.
We congratulate our contemporary on
its latest exhibition Of Journalistic en-
terprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-15
New York Evening Sun.

The Figaro. OF Paris, referring to the
terrible disaster at st. Pierre. which
viii take place among the great cal.
antilles Of history says: Not only
France, but humanity, IL In mourning,
for such connections break down the
barriers Of nations and In a few sec.
onds unite all who think and love. "
Meanwhile all the big governments are
rushing their ships to the place to give
aid France is to be sympathized with
over the wiping out Of a colony. win
the town ever rise from It's ashes? IL
Is peculiarly of human nature to for
get the lesson OF the past So, perhaps.
az some time I'm the distant future the
villas VIII once more nestle on the side
OF the treacherous Mont Pelee. Bur the
world should be suspicious about ey
tlnct volcanoes. All OF them will be
suspected now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-15
THE WEST INDIAN DISASTER
Chicago News.


1t is evident from the present reports
that the volcano had been showing dis
turbing symptoms In the early part
Of the week, but apparently no warn
ing preceded the sudden commissions
which broke open the lifeess craters
and sent a torrental stream Of molten
lava down upon the city. The scenes
described by the captain Of the Suchet,
who saw the island covered by an inky
pail OF smoke and rained upon by show
ers of volcanic ashes. resemble those
Of the destruction Of POmpeil. The
suddenness OF the disaster may be in
ferred from the fact that the ships in
the harbor had not time TO get away
but were overwhelmed and destroyed
at their anchorages. While all traces
of life have been scorched out In ST.
Pierre the entire island seems TO have
suffered and the mortality list 1t is
estimated, may be more than 10000.