davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
Another Change Was Made in he
 Board Yesterday.

Governor DrcIie yesterday appointed Ferris r. Fitch Of Tucson a member of the board of regents Of the territorial univeI sity. MT. Hitch succeeds Colonel William Herring. the chancellor of the board, whose resignation has been in the hands Cf the governor for several weeks. The appointment had been de- oided on days ago. but the commission was net issued until yesterday. MT. Fitch has been a resident of Tucson For he last two years, and is interested in mining. He came to Tucson from Michigan, where he had served as state superintendent of instruction. He was graduated from the University os Michigan and is highly recommended oy President James $. Angell of Ann ArLor.
 The appointment of Chaplain Win field S. ScCtt and John M Ornlsby of Tucscn t1 memberships on the board have already been announced. Chap lain Scott is graduate from Rochester university, New York. Mr Ormsby has been a resident of Tucson for several years and is now connected with the Consolidated National Bank. Before that he had charge Of the business of the Western Union at Tucson.
 Gel. J. A. Zabriskie, the secretary cf the board. is the only member oi the former organization who has not been succeeded.
 4 meeting of the new board for os- ganizstion will be held next week. Governor Brodie left last night for Yuma county, where he will spend three CT four days, and will then go to Tucson to attend the first meeting ci the board of regents.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
Personal Mention

w. s. Cleveland left this morning for Kansas City.
 Justus Goebel left for Chicago on this mornings g. F., r. G P. train.
 c. F. Leddsen was a passenger for Flagstaff on this mornings train.
 MT and Mrs. S. l.. Levy of New York are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 H. P Anewalt of Prescott was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Harry J. Davis and Ike Hauser and wife of Cincinnati are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Taylor. sister of Mrs. Lapsley A. McAfee. left last night for Los Angeles via the M & P. railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
TOBACCO TRUST LESSON.

The merger of the American and
 British tobacco manufacturing con Cerns shows how futile would be the repeal of the American tariff duties as
 9 means for the suppression Of gigantic industrial combinations commonly known as trusts. The potential force of the British American merger agree ment is the clause in the compact that binds the contracting parties cn both sides of tEe Atlantic not to compete with each ether. but on the contrary to cooperate with each other to main
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18

A report reached here today the e Nosales has been Goodei with hogrs $5 gold pieces in the past few day The coins are so well made that even the banks and railroad office we're de- ceived in them. Bisbee merchants are warned to be or the lookout for these bogus colns.-Bistee Review
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
Sleep Q $ $ Sness
OUTFITS 8 PURE: EAl- lNNIsKE1f

viii bring you refreshing s'cep, and you will be. cone III Vt ene-sy ani ti;ty. It cures Iier oas- Hoss anu ltdis'-s;lpn giss power t0 tue brain. seIengih and elasticity S5 muscles and r. i.hness to Sas '-e.d. It Is a prinotcr oi hclth and ongegitg --i~lS bhe oId yoltnts, keelS tlls Juuig strCag,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
TIT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application 0f Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief. Tt goes right to the spot said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. C. R. Smith. proprietor Smith house. Ten aha. Texas. writes: "I have used Bal lard's now Eminent in my family for several years, and have found it to be fine remedy for all aches and pains, aSd I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c. soc and $1 at Elvey & Hulett's. druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
Matters oF Rcord

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- tract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Izora F. Irvine and husband to Bd. Missions M. F.. church. S., deed to N. e it.. lot 1, block 36, Phoenix.
 D. l.. Conner to Luella Conner, deed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18

to lot q, La Villa place. and rtrip ad- joining. Consideration s2,4OO
 Edwin Sunderland and wife to Ada Miller. deed to lot 1, Sunderlands Sub, block 19, Churchill. Consideration S1 200.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18

tain prices. The repeal Of the duty on tobacco would. therefore. have nn more effect on the international cosu- bine than the pope's bull against th- coIGet.-Omsha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-18
Ccr7d Not t5Ieeo--~Gcincl 2y Poruds.

Ge.t'smca :-5iy wee'-s ago conl:nencoa taking your Dufy's Mal5 k, hi5ae. Pre- ylous to that timo ! was completely llln GoTn in health f,oh2 arqnt of e5eeD, poor o5- pe:itc, and weighing only i2i pounds. Since then ny restoration to health has been wonderful. now weigh 1j3 pom Is, s'ecp well and have Q cood Gupetite: never fsit better 1T all my life. have recommended TOUT whisbey to several of my friends, end they have used [ with like results
 LOUIS WARD,
 2eG Division St. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
INSURGENTS SCORE AGAIN

: In the national house Of representatives
it was demonstrated again yesterday that
the insurgents still control the situation.
Animated by pure malice Congressman
Payne undertook to secure the defeat of
the London dock clause bill This is a
measure in which the flour industry is
deeply interested, and for which the Min
nesota congressman have worked hard
"These Minnesota congressman are
among the most rebellious of the insur-
gerts," reasoned Mr. Payne, in the logic
of revenge, land it will be real smart in
me to beat their measure
This ISN'T precisely craftsmanship. but
1t is legislation as it is legis1ated
So when the bill was reported yesterday
afternoon Congressman Grosvenor moved
that it be returned to the committee for
further consideration, though as matter
of fact there was nothing more to con-
slider. Whereupon the insurgents, sup
ported by 101 democrats, promptly voted
in the negative and defeated the motion.
The victory was not complete because the
tired house then voted to adjourn.
The moral of this is that it sometimes
pays to do what is right. The insurgents
were right in rebelling against the des-
potism of Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor ct
al. 1t seemed. though, as if their asser-
ton of independence might cost them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

necessary every day for the government
to lookAto imported goods for a much
larger; proportion of the revenues neces-s
sary to defray the expense Of carrying on
the government. The favorite coup Of
Mr.. Gladstone Aputting penny or two IN
the pound on the income tax--is about
exhausted with the last budget imposi-
tion of another penny. sand 1t is argued
that moderate Import duties on certain
foreign manufactures would enable "a
minister to dispense with the hated in
come tax and that. beyond this indirect
assistance, no system Of duties that could
be devised would give protection to the
British farmer. So the matter stands.
great emergency confronts the Britt
ish government. totally new set Of
conditions appear in Britain's home and
foreign markets, making problem diff
cult Of solution, especially difficult, be-
cause OF the limitations of her agricul-
tural productivity. The chief trouble is
that those nations which formerly took
large quantities of British manufactures
in payment for food supplies furnished,
have gone extensively into manufacturing
industries themselves and no longer want
large supplies of British goods. In our
case, we are supplying herewith manufac-
tured goods largely as we'll as with food
stuffs Whether return to protective
duties will pull England out of the hole
is problematical, but the tendency to such
return is becoming more and more mani
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

thing drop and one Of them asked the other
Did you speak?" when Mr.. Clause came
tearing down the stairs to see IL he had
bagged the druggist. Mr. sLoudenslager OF the
land company claims the gun was not loaded
when it was handed to Clause. Some say
Clause was loading it when it slipped In
either case fMessrs. Goodman and George are
feeling very thankful
The Sank Center fire department has a sore
spot because of local attack on 1t by certain
parties charging that, from moneys given by
grateful firms rescued from the fell clutch
OF the F. Flend, the department had held high
wassail in its ancestral halls. A signed state
ment by the fire department appears in a
Sank; Center paper, which says
The Sank Center fire department is not
composed of dissolute buns or irresponsible
blood suckers, but Of representative citizens
ana business men, many of whom have
served the department since it's organization.
since that time, now nearly twenty years,
this is the first public expression condemning
the action of this department The depart
ment has been the recipient of generous gifts
of money from those who believe that they
had beer saved by us from serious losses,
which donations are in our treasury-and oc-
casionally trifling sums have been given with
the expressed purpose Of the giver that it be
fire.
In such cases as these it would seem that
the boys had perfect right to refresh them
selves, provided it was done in seemly man
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
PASSIVE RESISTANCE TO THE MEAT
TRUsT

Chicago the lair of the beef trust, is to
give us the Jeanne dare of the beef trust
crusade Miss Isabel E. Gilmore has been
called from the obscurity of one of the
residential faubcurgs of the windy city
by sweet visions of the deliverance she is
appoint ed to give her countrymen from
the sad oppression and harsh rule of the
Barons of Beef Trust who, we are assured
by the New York Herald, have overrun
and conquered our fair country and are
ravaging 1t far and wide, even as the Eng
lish ravaged France before the Maid beset
Orleans.
Miss Gilmore is president of the Anti
Beef Trust league. which purposes to fight
the trust by indirection. The stockyards
will not be burned No mobs will be led
to the assault of the abbatoirs and cold
storage houses where fat quarters of
prime beef hang in countless rows of end
less length while the people starve. Such
coarse and foolish measures are not for
Miss Elmore.> .-
She would attack the beef trust through
the bill of fare. The beef trust flourishes
by what it sells. Reduce it's selling capa-
city and you reduceeits prosperity. Re-
duce it's prosperity and you cut out it's
arrogance. That is the Alpha and Omega
of Jeanne dare Elmore's plan of cam
paign. 1t is to be a summer campaign
only. 1t is not adapted to- winters cold.
But it's long time till snow now-that
is, next winters snow.
MEALS without meat is to be the bat
tie cry. Instead of meat we are to get
the cucumber, the: strawberry, fruit and
vegetables in profusion
Not many of us may join Miss Elmore' S
crusaders and not all OF US may be pro-
foundry convinced that there is beef
trust that is coolly and cruelty raising
prices. But we"do know that the prices
are going up and we do know that in a
very natural way we are following in Miss
Elmore's footsteps. Every housewife of
small or modest table allowance has al
ready begun to2reduce the meat portion of
the daily lafder Already the meat re-
tailers complain Of reduced patronage.
Wnen CnlS process DeglnS TO pinch the
wholesaler and packer he will find that
the supply is equal to the reduced demand.
Then prices may go down.
In the meantime, now is a good time for
the man who thinks meat diet is not
good for him to experiment in the cause
Of economy as well as health Most Amer
leans eat too much meat. If the high
prices OF meat shall lead to dietary re-
form they will prove blessing in dis
| guiSe. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

by the republican members of the houss
insularsc ommittee, in that it makes no
provision for the establishment of a CEN
trail, representative native government,
only contemplating temporary civil
government, census to be taken when,
peace is restored, to ascertain native fit
mess for self government The -house bill
iembodies a complete plan OF civil gov
eminent, with a two house representative
legislature elected by the people. 1t
moreover provides for the gold standard,
in happy distinction from the senate bill,
which, singularly enough, provides Tor
the single silver standard ard free sill
yer coinage in the Philippines, on the
ground, weak enough, certainly, That the
natives have always been accustomed to
silver and it would make bad Jolt IN
their lives if the gold standard were in
trcduced. That is to say, If they have
been doing business on vicious principle,
they should be encouraged to continue
working Under that vicious principle ia
pan has successfully adopted the gold
the Philippine natives, been bred to the
silver standard To thrust upon the
Filipinos by law standard and currency
which we have fought tooth and nail to the
death would be most pitiful descent into
the valley of humiliation and disgrace.
So far as government is concerned, the
house bill is in keeping with our avoWed
purpose Of insular betterment, as 1T also
provides for the opening of the resources
of the country through franchises care
fully guarded, process which Will give
new life and incentive to industry
throughout the archipelago. 1t would
seem that every we'll wisher of the Fill
'pinos would support measure winch
works for the real and substantial better
ment of those people 1t would appear
however, that those who make the nolsl-
est declarations :.ofF their love for tine
Filipinos are the greatest obstrectlonlsts
to steps looking to their happiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
The PHILIPPINE RIIIs

Speeches like that made by Senator
Rawlins yesterday, on the bill reported
by the Philippine committee of the senate,
are partizan triaing with very serious
subject. The opposition have not taken
hold OF the subject of Philippine govern
ment in an intelligent and manly way,.
Their sole desire is to protract discussion
and delay action. Their underlying
motive is to misrepresent the admins
tration as to the Philippines They con-
tinue to credit it with the purpose of en-
shaving the Filipinos and establishing
kind of helotry, with daily torture of the
unhappy people and shutting them en-
tirely out of all hope of freedom. AS
Rawlins put it yesterday. the administra-
tion has signalized it's administration of
the archipelago by 'acts OF perfidy, in
justice, oppression and cruelty"
These gentlemen, who take desperate
ly gloomy view of the situation, as de-
picted largely by unverified reports OF in
human conduct on the part of our
SOLDIERS, would be far more patriotic if
they would unite in the effort to bestow
a good civil government on the natives.
The republican party does not, as charged,
advocate an unjust and cruel policy to the
Filipinos. The facts already accomplished
for their betterment refute such charges.
No thoughtful person advocates the alb
rupt bestowment of the full functions of
ins,rlar government upon a people known
to be largely unprepared for the RESPONSE
bility.
The bill. now under discussion in the
senate, is rot as desirable as that framed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

The Journal is on SAFE at the news
stands of the following holl
Pittsburg, Pa.-Du CUES,
: Salt Lake City, Utah-1T., -lutsford
Omaha. Neb-paXton Hote
Los Angeles Cal.-Hotel Van Mugs.
Denver, Col.-Brown's Palace Hotel.
st. Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, Southern
Hotel
Kansas City, Mo.--Coates House.
Boston, Mass.--Young's Hotel, United
States, Touraine.
Cleveland Ohio--Hollenden House, Weddell
House.
Cincinnati Ohio-Grand Hotel.
Detroit. Mich.-Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, D. Darlington Hotel, Ra-
leigh
( Chicago, Ill.-Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern
New York City-Imptrial, Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf.
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel
Tacoma, Wash.-Tacoma Hotel
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland Oregon-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel. '~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

A performance this evening at the Metro
politan will conclude the present engagement
of York State Folks" Manager Wrights
excellent company will return the latter part
of next week to the Metropolitan, presenting
this beautiful story of homely life again for
brief period Of three nights and Saturday
matinee.
The Metropolitan has sure winner for the
last half Of this week, beginning Tomorrow.
night, in Arizona, that excellent play by
Augustus Thomas which is the best play
that author has written. Arizona" as the
name indicates. has it's scenes and Incidents
laid in the picturesque southwest, and Nits
atmosphere is as distinctivey American as
its tone lis healthful and human.
Rose Goghlan will begin an engagement OF
four nights and Wednesday matinee at the
Metropolitan next Sunday evening, present
ing Herman Merivale's powerful play, For
get Me Not This bill will be repeated
Tuesday evening and for the matinee. and on
Monday and Wednesday nights Miss Coghlan
will present for the first time in this city
Lady Barter" This play will be preceded
sby a one-act curtain-raiser, also new to Min
neapolis, entitled Between Matinee and
Night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
WHEN JONES ROSE up
BY JAMES MARTIN.

stt : { .i.l ( 4 ..
Copyright, 1902, by the S. s.. Mcclure Co.
Jones had given himself away as a Yankee
the instant he landed in England, and he left
a broad trail behind him as he slowly trav-
eled about and finally brought up in town
IN Belgium, Whenever he could find listen
er, whether OH train, steamer or at the dinner
table, he began witt; the battle # Lexington
and brought the glorious Yankee nation down
to the battle of Santiago. He spared no ones
feelings in telling his story; but, on the con-
,trary, he did not claim any particular credit
for the Jones family. He could just as we'll
have declared that General Jones was in COM
mand at Bunker Hill. but he modesty kept
the family in the background.
Then Jones made oulious comparisons as he
travelled Everything in the line of trains.
scenery hotels, public works, etc., played
second fiddle to what he could point out at
home. In Paris. where he got into a row
with his landlord over his bill and was taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
A FAMILY Row

Wisconsin is now the dark and bloody
battle ground of republican family poll
tics, The contest there between the La
Toilette following and the stalWarts mas
become of national interest. ltAls per-
haps the bitt crest factional struggle re-
Gently known to American politics. Lines
are so sharply drawn between the two
factions and enmity is so keen that soelal
and business relations are disturbed, and
many personal arrangements have re-
suited. There are few men who take a
neutral ground All republicans are either
for La Toilette or against him. All are
soldiers: None are pacificos.
The battle is tnSsbes without quarter.
Both sides declare that 1T has hopelessly
split the republican par There is. 1t Is
asserted, no hope Of united party except
the one side or the other surrenders un-
conditionally Both sides expect, whether
they admit it or not to carry the battle
to the polls. If the stalwarts win in the
convention they will have to worry along
without La Toilette and his supporters. II
La Toilette WINS ne Will nave 10 De electeu,
If at all, by La Toilette votes.
1t is hard for an outsider to understand
whence so much bitterness. i Whether he
is right or wrong The, governor seems 70
be brand of discord. He attracts strong
ly or repels fiercely. Men are for him or
against him. He is strong man, lacking
in tact. Doubtless he is too much his own
master to please the old republican lead
ers. He is also trife too independent
to suit strict notions of party discipline.
In fact the stalwarts call him populist.
His friends regard him as an austere pa
triot, great reformer, the smasher of the
machine, the hope of pure government.
His enemies say that he is demagogue
a false reformer a superb egotist, a lead
er who will rule or ruin, a politician who
does not remember his friends, a man of
implacable hates and endless vindictive-
ness.
State politics being ra ther tame in Min
nesota this year we shall have the leisure
to engage and occupy front seats for the
great family row in Wisconsin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23
4 NEW ITALIAN kS1GHrHooD
Washington Post.


Rome--The government decorated six self
made men with the new order of knights Of
Labor One is manager of big Turin
shirt factory. Boero, who began as a simple
workman. earning less than ten francs
week. and built up tremendous business.
employing thousands of hands. Another is
Emilio Mele, of Naples, the John Wanamaker
Of that great city. He began keeping store
on barrel at the edge OF the sidewalk, and
is now twenty times millionaire.
The other gentlemen are Pietro Milleti in
Genoa, son OF dock laborer, now big ship
owner; G. savattiere, who started as roofer
and now owns the greatest tin factory in
Italy, furthermore, two men who rose from
the position of laborers to that of chief engi-
neer and technical director, respectively, OF
leading ship building yards. AS knights Of
Labor these self-made men entered the ranks
of the nobility and even etiquette must bow
before them; hereafter they are permitted 70
appear at court and address the king in per
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

st. Paul is having the customary cleo
ton frauds or charges. of frauds. An cleo
tien in st. Paul without aclaim of false
registration duly made, duly denied, and
duly walled about would not be held to be
valid election. But, seriously, the fact
that men seemed to have repeated at
the primary election teaches lesson. 1t
will not do for members of one party to
wink at false registration for the purpose
Of furthering a primary fight within the
other party The repeaters, being on the
rolls. may we'll succeed in voting as nany
times at the final election as they did at
the primary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

The senate has beautiful chance 10
spank the bowling beet sugar infant; ana nc
put the obese sugar refinery, protected
grown-up on healthful diet much TO the
delight of the people, but it won't Some
times it seems as if the system OF res
ponsible government, whereby the. lesls-
lator. who forgets who made him can De
turned out of office at once, would BE
good thing in this country II tne seha-
tors knew that an election would pc
called to pass on their sugar votes there
would be different results from those we
shall get.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-23

to court and fined 10 francs, he had the hardi-
hood to observe that police judge in the
States would have made an al-day case and
$40 fine out of it.
He hadn't talked himself out when he
reached Belgium. Even before he had regis
tered he said to the landlord
Your old hc:el here is on the worst site
in town, and the men who built it evidently
thought it was intended for storehouse.
Lord, man, but you ought to see some of the
hotels in America Why don't you run over
there some day and get a new idea or two?''
There were French. English and German
tourists stopping at the hotel. Some had en-
countered Jones before. while all had heard
of him. They determined to put UP a job that
should}laY. the boaster low.
One afternoon. as he sat alone on the We
randa wondering why the United States had
not, absorbed Belgium and taught the BARRIERS
how to give. egg shalnpoos, four or FIVE indi-
viduals strolled up in a careless way and.
sitting down near him, seemed to invite con-
versation. He was ready and willing.
"Gentlemen,''5 he began, Il have. now seen
a pretty good slice of what you call Europe,