davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Cardinal Gibbons is reported to be
seriously i'll. His cmincnce is cOnsid-
cred in no danger, but he is under the
constant care of physician. All good
Catholics should pray for the speedy
recovery of the amiabte prelate.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Miss Stone, the American mission
airy, is going back to Bulgaria. If she
is again captured by the bandits for a
ransom we shall not contribute a cent
for her release. A burned child breads
the fire, but Miss Stone does not APP
pear to dread captivity.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

The New York World says: Thu
presidents motion Of letting the tariff
alone while pretending to fight monOp-
Olizing trusts is as idle as it would be
to treat Il patient for nglle and neglect
his fever.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, Of Cleve-
land, is now tire acknowledged leader
of the Ohio democracy. He is likely
to be the next nominee of the Demo
cratic party for the presidency Of the
United States.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

William ii. Whitley, the reaper king
Of Springfield, o., and one of the
warmest friends of the late President
McIlin ley, has left the Republican
party because it is dominated by the
trusts
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Bede's Budget is now published in
Duluth. 1t didn't prosper in Pine City
after all the advertising it gave the
little town. 1t says that Duluth will
be its permanent place Of abode
whether it's editor goes to congress or
not,
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Lord De Freyne, the evicting land
lord of Connaught. is a Catholic. So
is Peter O'Brien, the lord chief jury
packer of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

In the Canton, o., congressional dis
trict (McKinley's old DISTRICT the Dem
ocrats expect to elect their candidate
for congress by labor coalition.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

The London Saturday Review pre-
diets a war with the United States.
In the words of Patrick Henry we say
"Let it come"
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

A New York merchant named Rub
sam recently killed his wife and him
self because of a dispute over the re-
ligion in which their children should
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

Now they have a grindstone trust.
The next will be tombstone trust.
We believe they have a coffin trust
already.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

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The Irish standard., 1902-09-06

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
Or Mexico. To any other part Of the
world the postage will be Soc per year
additional.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
4 W0MAH'S DEFENSE
 IN MURDER TRIAL
The Case of Mrs. Richardson Charged
 With Her Husbands Murder.

PlattsburS. Mo. Jan. 23.-NIrs. Addi" Eichardson's defense was begun today iH the trial fer the murder of her hus- band Frank W. Richardson. at Savan- rah. The defense will. it is expected. ha;sh tomorrow. when the defendant vilI take the stand. Tonight it was shown that Mrs. Richardson's trips about the streets of Savannah after nicht in co.lpany with Stewart Fife. hich fact the state brought out yes t.TdaN. Were to find her husband. John rie Richardson, li years old. was thC inst witness called by the defense. He told Of going with his mother at 11:S5 st night 70 find his father. and how after Fife had located him intoxicated in a hotel Mrs. Richardson had gone there and taken him home. This was Coiroborated by Mrs. Gertrude Grant, .. sister of the dead man, ana py the hotel proprietor.
 Others told Of Mrs. Richardson's good character. They were Rev. John At will. rector Of the church which Mrs Richardson attended, and who had lived at the Richardson nome; Rev. A. R. Hunt and Peter Christiansen, the latter a member of the grand jury that indicted Mrs. Richardson.
 Bruce stanton testified that he made tracks in the snow about the Richard snr house on the night of the murder :, hile examining the premises.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
LEADERS ARE INNOCENT
 MINE WORKERS REPORT
The Annual Election Of Officers Will
 Take Place Tcday.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 23.-The com mittec appointed Dy the convention of the United Mine Workers of America to investigate the charges of Miss Meredith. an eX-employc of the na- tionai headquarters. that President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson had suppressed the truth in connection with the shortage ot ex-Treasurer Pearcc. this afternoon reported. exoneratinG Mitchell and Wilson. The report .,e- clares that the statement of Miss Mere dith has worked irreparaDle injury to the miners organization. The report was adopted.
 The convention rejected a socialistic resolution. to the effect that a political party should be organized. having for it's purpose the welfare of the laboring people of the country in fighting for government ownership"
 The election of officers was made q special order for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The ccnsidera- ton of the urgent deficiency bIll. which has been under dcbate in the house since Monday. was completed today, i'ur owing to the lateness of the hour the passage or the bill Was postponed until tCmcrroW. 4 successful effort was .sde to increase the pay of rural free delivery carriers from $500 to $500 per arnum. Mir. Hill of Connecticut made the motion to increase Jhe appropria- ton for this purpose. It was resisted !jy Mir. Cannon and Mir. Loud, chairman or the postofHce committee. on tin around that the method was irregular, at the members with rural cons tu- euts supported it and it was adopted by les to 1S.
 Representative Clark cf Missouri to- day introduced a joint resolution ex- I.ressing sympathy with he two South African republics ana regret over the suffering caused by the war. The reso- lItion expresses a hope that this C.e clara tion by congress will influence Great Britain to consider favordbly a settlement Of the troubles. Provision is made for forwarding the resolution to the British government and to Presi- dents Kruger and Steyn.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
AGAINST ANARCHISTS
 DETAILS 0F THE BILL
The Measure Practically Agreed Upon
 Covers the Ground.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The details of the bill restricting anarchy and anar- ch,sts were practically determined upon today by a special committee Of the members Of the house judiciary comit- lee appointed 10 consider this subject l'ho measure will provide q death pens atty for au attempt to Kill or assault ,hc president or anyone in line of sue cesSion for the presidency. An acces- sory before the fact is J0 be treated as principal and an accessory after the I;.ct is 10 be punished in a less degree than d principal.
 Any person who counsels. advises or eGvocates the assaultiug CT killing Of cry officer of the United States shall 5e fined CT imprisoned. No alien who advocates the overthrow of an crgan- i.,-G government or who is affiliated .tL organization holding such views is to be admitted to this country. Provision is also made for the punish trent ct those ccnspiring in this coun- t-v against foreign rulers.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

serve them can dc so without risk of sacrificing his property. The applica- tiOn or the remedy. the report says, s !TaUght with dangers to the public and i' should not be applied unless the pub lie is fully protected. In view of the great combinations which have been formed and are now forming, by which railway competition, which upon the Ur sent theory Of this law is greatly ltli-d upon tC secure just and reason able rates and facilities. will be largely eliminated. some method should be pro- Nided by which the government can exercise in fact that control over rail- way rates and operation which courts without number have asserted that it possesses and which many persons sup pose that il EoW exerts. The commits sion believes the whole law should be revised upon some correct theory and some workable basis.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
4 NEW RAILROAD
 IN NORTH COLORADO
Traversing Rich Mining Fields and
 Extending Into Wyoming.

Omaha, Jan. 23-President II. c. T,'rt and Chief Engineer Berry of the Urion Pacific returned today from a trip over parts of the Central Pacific They went over that part of the line that it is proposed to improve during the present year. The more significant l.art os the trip was an overland ride aorcss country from Walcott. Coio.. to Grand Encampment and Saratoga Wyo. R. j. Fitzpatrick. prominent railroad contractor. accompanied them
 1t is stated a new line will be com meaced at once frc.a Walcott to the wyoming towns. II will be about l0o miles long, will pass through a rich mining country being opened and will have q terminus at Grand Encamp- ls4cnt Burt is himself civil engineer and made the trip with Engineer Berry and Fitzpatrick to personally assist il heating the best survey.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
HORN LIKELY 10 HANG
 MADE A CONFESSION
Of the Murder With Which He Is
 Charged and Two Others.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 23.-Tom Horn, the scout. Indian fighter and stock de- teotive, arrested ten days ago charged with the murder of Willie NickeH, son of an Iron Mountain ranchrncu who was assa ssinated last July near his fathers place. was given q preliminary hearing today, and bound over tu the district court without bonds, or q charge Of murder in the first degree.
 The testimony Of the prosecution was of a most sensational nature, Joe LaFors, a deputy United States mar ahaI, Deputy Sheriff l.. l.. Snow and StenOgrapher Charles J. Ohnhaus, tes- tifyiue that they heard Horn confess that he killed the boy. as well as Ranchmen William Powell and Charles
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
SEWELL'S SUCCESSOR :
 JOHN F. DRYDEN
Named After a Warm Contest in the
 New Jersey Republican Caucus.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 22.-The republi- can caucus to select a candidate fo~ United States senator. to be suppoI ed during the present session of the leg islature to succeed the late General SeweH. selected. on the nintecnth bal tot, John r. Dryden, Of Newark. pres ident of tEe Prudential Insurance com pany- MT. Dryden. on the nineteenth ballot. received exactly the necessary thirty-two votes.
 His principal rivals were State Sen ator Stokes Of Cumberland county. and former United States Attorney General John W. Griggs. ConEressmen Gard ner, ex-Sheriff David Baird of Camden. and Barker Ciumuere of Mercer. were also in Ihe field. and while they re- Ceived g. fair amount of support in tine early part O. the ballotinS, it was at no time doubted that the contest was between Dryden. Stokes and GriEgs.
 The republicans have majority on jc.nt ballot of forty-ive. whi, as sures the election of Dryden. ais the caucus action is binding.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The industrial ocmmission. after several years spent .u investigation Of the industrial con Cition CT the country with view to r.aking recommendations relative to Jh.- s.iuJicn cf problems oi the times, has cCEplSted and sent to the printer it's final report.
 on the subject of trusts, the commits sicn follows closely the lines Of recom- uscndacica laid down by the president ir. f.s annual Fnessa.se The supervision hy the national government is s~recom- iaenGed., The most radical specific step sl,sEested in that direction by the re- I.urt is that the books of all corpora ticns should be subect at all times tu inspection as are the books of national hanks. This, it is claimed. would go f;.I toward protecting the public against impcsitions in the way of over C@pit2liza tion and other devices.
 The commission discusses the govern n.ent ownership of railroads and telc- graph lines, but does nc. recommend s'.ch a departure from present methods. There are some recommendations con csrnirE taxation that will attract at tcrtioI- One of these iooksstO the i'm PGsitiCh of certain taxes on priVa te property by the states direct.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

member or the civil service board for the customs service at Nogales. The civil service commission has an nCUrCed that examinations will be held in Phoenix on April Is and % for posi- tons in the departmental service in Washington.
 The comptroller of the currency has arrroved the applications of the fol- lowing persons to organize: The Por- tales National bank. Portales. N. NJ. capital stock. $25. GOO; J. E. Sledge. Por- t2liss. N. NJ, R. F. Sledge. Charles WcodcoclI, E. Blankensoy and John f.ilaEd.
 The abstract of the condition cf thr national banks Of Arizona at the close of business on December 10, as reported to the comptroller Of the currency S-owS the aVera gS reserve held at 37.91 i..r cent; loans and discounts. $1. 7a5. 7S5 gold coin. $2i2 .SN1: total specie $274 796: lawful money reserve. $336. 705: indi- yidual deposits, $2.S72,2 25l; total re- S,urCcS $3.19I931.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
DEATH OF SCHEEPERS
 SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
An Irish Member Asks Why q Prisoner of War Was
 Executed.
The Reply Was More Explicit Than That of Another Government Leader on the Subject Of Reported Boer Peace Proposals.

London, Jah. 23.-War Secretary Broderick was asked by Mir. Redmond Grish nationalisD in the house Of com mons today, why Cummandant SCheap- CTS was executed last Saturday at Graaf- -Reinet, Cape Colony. The sec retary replied that Scheepers was shot because he had been convicted of va rious Offenses against the usages of war, including seven coid-b blooded murders of natives and the jogging of a white man. Frederick added, that the fact that CoIumanGant Scheepers was prisoner of war carried nc ex- emption from trial for the murders or other violations of the rules of war
 Mir Balfour government leader in the house. partially parried an intel esting question put by NIr. McLare .i UiberaD. as to whether any proposals in behalf of the leaders of the Boers. with view to bringing about a set clement of the war, had been received by the government since the negotia- tions between Kitchener and Botha.
 No proposal or that kind" said Bal four. has reached us on the part of anyone able to speak for the leaders of the Boer forces.
 The eVasive reply of the government leader was taken to be q confirma ton of the reports that proposals have been received from the Hoer delegates in Europe. but had been rejected.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Washington, Jan. 23.-The annual re- port of the interstate commerce com- mission. which was transmitted io con isCoss today. re2eHs the declaration made in previous reports that in its present condition the act 10 rsguiata commerce can not be enforced. As to TcH cdiai Legislation. the commission re rows the statement made in its pre- NiouS annual report that it has little t0 suggest and nothing new to propose '
 The feature of the report is the al most sensa tional statement ct the rela- tons existing between the railroads and a comparatively few heavy shippers. I;s ferring to the commissions recent Investigations into the amount of pack ing house products and of grain and s":,in products, the report says:
 The facts therein developed are of sIch character that no thoughtful per son can contemplate tham with ipdiffer- ence. That the leading traffic Officials of many of the principal railway lines. men occupying high positions and charged with the most important Guties, should deliberately violate 9 statute law Of the land and in some eases agree vita each other to do so: that it should be thought by them nee l = manipulate bookkeeping as to obliter- ale the evidence of the transa c1toas. that hundreds of thousands Of dollars shCuid be paid in unlawful rebates to a , few great packing house.z and that the business Of railroad transportation should to such an extent be conducted in open disregard of the law must De surprising and offensive 10 all right muEded persons. Equally startling at least is the fact that the owners O. thcsr packing houses. men whose names arc known throughout the commercial world. should seemingly be eager to augment their gains with the enormous amounts e. these rebates, which they receive in plain defiance O. a federal statute"
 That there are palliating circEm- stances under which the railway traffic officials act the commission is not un- mindful. and an opinion expressed that c,isUiEg laws should be SC amended tl:aJ every manager who desires to cb-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
OF INTEREST
 ID SOUTHWEST
Departmental Doings Affecting the
 People of This Region.

Washington. Jan. c2.-Mrs. s. B. Weeks of santa Fe, x. NJ, has been aupainted assistant matron of the San carlos Indian school; Miss K A. Nor nan Of Rochester, V. Y, Was appointed a laundress at the Moqui school, and
 fIerbert F. Cox ot Fort Bayard, W. M. ,:a- appointed assistant engineer at the Lice school
 Pensions have been granted as fol- lows. Orieinal-James T. HeUev. Phoc- ,.i,,. ss: John Y T. smith, Phoenix. S1O. u.crease-I D. Underwood. Tucson.
 $lJ
 Robert Kennedy of Chicago has been a1pointed to a position in the quarter . masters service of the army at Fort | Grant.
 I W. II. Bishcp has been designated as
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Washington. Jan. 23.-An effort was made in the senate today by Mr. Mason tu obtain consideration fer joint reso- lu'ion which he introduced extending the thanks Of congress to Fear Admiral Winfield Scott SehIey for his brave aad able conduct while in command of the American fleet at the victorious Lattle Of Santiago" The effort, how ever. was not successful MT. AIason's resolution. in addition to the thanks o; congress, provided that Admiral Schley should be presented with q sword, that Lioaze medals commemorative of the battle of Santiago should be distributed among the officers and men under the command of Admiral Schley during the said battle" and that S1O0O0 be appro- pjiated tc meet the expense of the reso- Ihtion. on motion oe Mir. Hale the reso- Iution was referred to the committee on naval affairs.
 The resolution introduced yesterday by Mir. Teller. providing for irterven- ton Ca the part or this government il behalf of the Boar coumandaut Scheepers. sentenced to uoatn by the British south African authorities. was postponed indefinitely. as SchesFers las already been executed MT. Teller made d brief but CaUst:c speech cC the actions of Great Britain in the Boe- war and declared that if the facts in this case. were as he understood them Great Britain. in putting Scheepers to death, is guilty of q vile assassination.
 The department Of commerce bill was under consideration during the greater part of the session. but no definite progress was made.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
CHAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 23-A sharp bear at tack on corn brought on by a Vcry weak cash situation and sIumps in out side markets sent prices in all the pits sliding down hill today. Corn brok %, wheat 1ihc. oats l2,c and pork 4Oc. After q subsistence Of the panicky feel ing attendant upon heavy forced sell ing, there were slight reactions. May corn registered . net loss of 1asC, May wheat lad ssc and May oats 1c. PrOvis- ions closed 2I@ to 2ou221@c lower. May corn started 637A to G3lE. brole to 6-3s. sold back to 634. but closed 622a.
 May wheat opened 1914 to 1S2s, sunk to 1S7s. rose to 793s, closed 79lsm79A.
 May oats opened 16h, selling of to 44Ts, sold up to i55s, closed 45li.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
COUNTERFEIT BUTTER
! Got a Hard Blow il the House Com mittee.

Washington. Jan 23.-Friends of the measure for rigid restrictions on CIeo- margarine and kindred products car rieG their point before the house com rnittee on agriculture today. and by q
 vote of r to ,, ordered d report of the
 bill. which is even more restrictive
 than the original GroUt oil reintro- Gucet by Bepresenta dive AiCClraiiy Of
 Minnesota. The subject has been Ua-
 der consideration for the past ten days, all of the various interests hay
 ing been granted hearings.
 Before the meeting today the friends
 of rigid restr- tiCn heid conference
 and decided on several amendments.
 The original bill placed a tax of ten cents per pound on oleomargarine and butterine. colored to initiate yellow butter The word yellow was strUci. out. thus making the restriction apply to limitations of white or any other kind of butter. Another change makes those who take Uncolored butter and CoIcr it, subject to all the taxes and 1 penalties of the manufacturers.
 : Wner the committee met. these Iamendmcnts were agreed to by the foregoing vote. The opposition to the i bill proposed numerous amendments. l all Of which were rejected One of these permitted the use of pure milk. | cream or butter as an ingredient of oleomarEarjre: another ap.lied the Ioleomarearine restrictions to reno i Vated butter" Representative Henry ] of Connecticut, was opposed to reporc- ! ing the measure as amended.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24

Lewis. who were asSassinated near Iron Mountain eight years ago.
 L-aFors engaged Horn in cunversa- ton at the formers office q week ago. Sunday. StenoSrapher OhnnaIIs and Deputy. Snow were in an adjoining room. Horn told LaFors how the crimes were committed, the amount Of money he received for the job, etc. The crimes aroused intense indiSna- ton in this county, and while Horn was suspected, he always escaped. The prosecution believes it now has suffic tent evidence to hang the detective.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
WAS NO AGREEMENT
 JUST TALKED ABOUT
Resignation of Territorial Delegates
 as Protest Against Injustice.

Washington. Jan. 23.-(SpeciaL)- Delegate Bodey of New Mexico, in dis cussing his interview Of yesterday. sait that while no formal agreement had been made by the delegates of the ter r:tories to resign in the event cs adverse action cn the statehood bills, they agree upon the propriety of such steps as a fitting notice to the country of the injustice shown to territories fitted in every way for statehood.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
DEpARTMENr or COMMERCE,
The President Premises His Influence
 in Favor Of It.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The national board of trade concluded it's sessions I,ere today after adopting resolutions asking congress to enact laws for the Improvement of the consular service nd provide 9 currency that can be easily circulated in times of distress. Later about twenty-five members of the bard called or the president and eX- Y! essed satisfaction with the stand he had taken in favor.of the ney. depart mont of commerce.
 The president told them he was
Arizona republican., 1902-01-24
A NEW MEXICO JUDGE.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 23.-Judge Benja- min s. Baker of the district court. who has been appointed associate justice ot the supreme court of New Mexico, closed up his affairs as district judge here and will leave for santa Fe to- m5rrow. He will assume his new duties reNt Monday.