davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

But what we are anxious to know is whether Candidate Wilson still has the nerve to advocate repudiation. Very suddenly ne has taken a tumble, evil dently, for lately he has been piping
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

Candidate Wilson is verbose in tell ing how he "chawed up" Mir. Morrison at Holbrook. Well, perhaps that's all right. Since nobody else will admit that the great colonel did any chewing, he might as we'll discard modesty and do the admitting himself.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

We are sure that Candidate Wilson does an injustice to the democratic members of the United States senate. We are confident that these senators are in good faith supporting Arizona in her efforts to obtain statehood
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

The voters of Yavapai county should bear in mind that J. F. Wilson, the Courier and their pop-sociallstic fol- lowing have by TO means abandoned their principles" They are singing low now. merely because they learned that socialism was not popular in Yav- apai.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
LADIES CAN MeAR sHog ss

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters. callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail Address, Allen s. Olm- sted. I.e Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19
To Cure a Co,d in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F.. w. Groves signature is on each
 box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

Fame is not a bubble. The laurel wreath is less strenuous than a barrel hoop.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

Is the world becoming worse? A Kansas City man deserted his sick wife last week and left her to starve. And in St. Joseph yesterday young man was convicted of choking his mother to death.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-19

All kinds Of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly st The Republican office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
TO BREAK THE STRIKE
Attempts Mt Resumption to BE Made
Sept. 1. .-.@ p. s~

Attempts Mt Resumption to BE Made
Sept. 1. ..--2
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S,-It Is under
stood the Rock miners will present Pc
tition to the executive board of the mine
workers union requesting permission to
ment Of this class of anthracite miners
would not affect the situation
The announcement of the officials OF
Oxford colliery Of their intention to re-
sumo operations Aug. 2, is being discussed
here, but as vet there is no evidence on
the part of the Wyoming operators to
take similar action. The opinion prevails
throughout the region that there will be
no attempt to break the strike before
Sept. /.
Warrants were issued to-day for the ar
rest OF number of striking miners at
Nanticoke, who are charged with holding
up and assaulting seVera! steam en-
ployes Of the Susquehanna Coal company,
who we're on the way to work on Satur-
day morning. Thus far only one arrest
has been made.
At strike headquarters President
ing kilograms from indianapolis and the
United Mine Workers headquarters In
West Virginia. He also discussed the
plan of relief with several committees
from United Mine Workers that called.
The exodus of miners from this region
to tho bituminous district continues
Seventy Polish and Slav miners left for
western Pennsylvania and Ohio to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
CANADIAN S.. LINE
New Workers. Do Not Take It
- ~',>l . Seriously. "~-.~
AND CLAIM 1T WOULD NOT PAY
The Familiar Argument That the;
Tourist Wants to See .:% -
New York.

Special to The Journal. . .., ,...>,.
New York, July 28.-The proposed new
Canadian steamship line does not appear
to be taken seriously in New York steam
ship circles. 1t is argued that unless the
new service, after it is credited with the.
full amount of subyention to be given by
Canadian and home governments, can
then be self supporting 1t will snot be In
augurated. 1t Is further claimed that the
chances are SO strongly against a profit
that the matter will show itself in it's true
light at the beginning Of the investisa->
tion.. The only issue at stake is the pas
senger business. The freight business is
already amply cared for by lines not in
the Morgan combination, and rates could
not be lower. The ALLAN line now runs
the fastest locals to Canada, but they are
not ocean greyhounds," experience hay
ing taught them that the greyhounds
could not be made to pay If the freight
proposition Is eliminated. =
There does not appear to be any basis
whatever for a new line, as passenger
business could not be made to pay via:
the European trip so far as high class
passenger business is concerned. Com
parably a small proportion of the tourists
are resident New Y orkers, and very
large part of those who go to Europe
stop over at New York week or so each
way, and consider it as much a part of
their trip as either London or Paris. Fur
thermore, weekly service via Canada is
all that is cont emplated: In New York it
is possible to take a fast steamer four
times week. The dangers of navigat1 lon
via the St. Lawrence are also considered
insufferable . r..f D. ...,...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28


Colonel cred NJ CHEF
this morning additional Indictment chafsing him win
ap T .z.
covered bis .sz
colonel Anss&ys esapnatHar mat be"iaE oa>o pol5
He rtgninz ~az~" =
resign pa11m@h is5E
A =. - ~.. - -sss. E... &-z..a
absence better discipline enforced
f. ..T
population -S3 regime a
=. = = - , -,
tneyta
shs.publs police pa
fhezpppulaF atitpqe owaTd the police anent
q@l t64E
II ~ ~. ~I = ~--=e = - vi
#oua@hep mayor F says is
$vonarealgn1 but.naay :nits -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

on the Isle Of Pines, Notwithstanding that
the island, under the terms OF the treaty
of Paris, belongs to the United States.
The treaty requires Spain to cede to the
United States all islands possessed by her
in the West Indies excepting Cuba, the
sovereignty to which was merely "relin-
quished." In order to prevent friction
with Cuba. IT. was provided later by the
Plat amendment that the sovereignty Of
the Isle of Pines should be "a matter Of
future agreement but 1t was clearly the
intention of the government, to retain con-
troll of the island and. Therefore the re-
cent action of the Cuban government may
call for some sort of explanation Ac7
cording to the report received here. the
Cuban government has sent General Nu-
nez, civil governor of Havana province,
to the Isle of Pines to establish a gov
ernment there. -%> : ,7 = y =
Gen. Bragg May Be Transferred.
Officials of the state department say
that the papers in he case of Consul Gen
eral Bragg, at Havana, are. now before
the president 1t is understood that
General Bragg is to ;be relieved of duty
at Havana and # a vacancy can be found,
sent to another country. z- 80 ,frsz- +,
.....,.. FL. W. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Some RiQting, but the Police. Have
-, the Situation in Hand

Parts, July 2S:-Dense crowds of ma.
tionalists and socialists filled the Rue
Royale and Place de la Concorde yesterday
and attempted to riot over the closing OF
the religious schools under the religious
associations law. T., s-.,~ssr =
The mounted police charged the crowds
at trota and dispersed them without much
trouble. A number of socialists seized q
priest and attempted to throw him into
the Seine. The trouble did not prove as
serious as it was expected it would, owing
to the stringent measures adopted by the
police, which were energetically carried
out. . q = - - - go r. II:
General Andre, minister Of war, In
speech at La, Roche, declared that the
government had decided. to break up cler-'
ical tyranny and despotism, which hith-
erto had prevented France from progress
ing as 1t should: - -
The demonstration yesterday proved to
be quite as much OF a manifestation in
support Of the government aas Of opposi-'
.tion to It's anti-c1erieal measures The
crowd which, gathered in the Place de la
Concorde numbered 1000 persons, while
as many more thronged the Champs Ely
sees. The clerical and anti-clerical forces
about equally divided. the gatherings.
There was some sfghting and several
priests were attacked. !
The religious establishments in more
than fifty. departments have voluntarily
dissolved without any Intervention by the
authorities y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
BEET SUGAR COMBINE
Developments Point to Something OF
This Kind. -++ .-''

New York, July 28.-It was reported in
sugar circles yesterday that a combfna-
tion of the beet sugar companies with
which American sugar refining interests
have recently become identified. through
stock purchases is proposed No cont1rma-
tion of the rumor could be obtained at the
offices of any of the sugar. refining COM
panies.,f ~ -. ~ 49,. IL. ID.
One refner said that the report was
probably founded on the consolidation Of
the Ogden and Logan beet sugar COM
panies. 1t was voted on July 3,to conseli-
date these properties under the name OF
the Amalgamated Sugar company, with a
capital of $4,000, 0o0 The factories are 10
Gated In the state of Utah and are. among
the most important In the west. It was re-
ported some time ago that a controlling
interest in the two companies mentioned
had been acquired by Havemeyer inter-
ests. 81" ..e = sE
An official or western beet sugar
company said that recent developments in
the industry pointed to some sort Of a
big combination and that he would not
be surprised to see large number of the
independent companies absorbed BY the
Ama1gamated Sugar company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Funds for the Strikers.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2S.- Secretary
WILSON,, of the miners, said to-day that
the anthracite men are being we'll cared
for, although the assessment of the BIZ
luminous miners is just beginning to
come in. He does not expect the bulk of
the first assessment until next week, be-
cause most of the miners are paid semi
monthly. The clerical force at head
quarters was increased to-day to handle
the funds.
The miners are making an appeal to the
miners of the American Federation of La
Dor, which practically amounts to di-
rect appeal from the officers of the Fed
Grafton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
NINA DANFORTH'S CASE
Mnssachusetts Authoritfes Sure
= Jury Would Acquit. .-..

hasDachusettS AuthOr1t1eA Sure q
- Jury Would Acquit. .-.
Boston, July 28.-The state authorities
are puzzled as to satisfactory disposition
of the case of Nina Danforth, the de-
formed girl, who killed her betrayer, A.
J. Emery, and who Is now in the Cam
bridge house of correction awaiting trial.
Attorney General Parker feels that be-
cause of the pitiable circumstances of the
case jury would acquit her. Yet, by her
own admission and by the testimony of
every witness, she killed Emery as he
stood in the doorway of his home in South
Framingham. 1t Is the fear Of having a
verdict Of not guilty which causes the
attorney general SO much trouble He is
afraid the traditions of the Massachusetts,
courts will be violated by the return of a
verdict in direct opposition to the evil
dence. '"
The authorities are said to have reached
ahe conclusion that the best ending Of the
case would be an arrangement which the
state could accept without esta ablishing' a
bad precedent and which would let the
girl out Of the house of correction under
restraint or watch which would not be
SO close as to threaten her already weak
condition of mind. = ''
This may be accomplished by verdict
OF manslaughter with a light sentence
from which will be taken the time al
ready spent by the prisoner in the house
OF correction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
SCHOOL WAR
Results.of the Street Disturb
ances in Paris Yes
terday.

Paris, July 2s.-Many persons injured.
tenof them seriously, and hundreds ar.
rested are the net results of the, street
disturbances yesterday, in which both
clerical and anti-clerical demonstrations
brought about by the closing Of unauthor-:
ized Religious schools. were made. ~. i
There were great crowds on the boule-
wards throughout the evening in expec-
tation of further rioting. A large pro-
cession of students shouting and singing
was dispersed by the police and attempted
red flag demonstra ..at the strasburg
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
4 MORO ATTACK
j It Is Repulsed by the Ameri-
cans Without
Loss.

Manila, July 2S.-A detachment of en-
gineers, commanded by Colonel Brown,
camped at Matalong river, was attacked
by Moros at midnight on Friday.
The attack was repulsed without loss
10 the Americans. Three Moros were
killed. LIS s,ss s}5s-,-,-...,.
Friendly natives report that the sultan
CffNanH personally led the attack, think
ing the American camp was without SEN
tries. So : rs's~,5-.-> e. = =, p
q An analysis Of the city water shows that
It is uncontaminated. There were sixty
one cases OF cholera here to-day.
A cyclone at Camp Wears on Saturday
Hast caused much loss Of property. Many
villages were destroyed and number OF
Moros were killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
He IS SAVED
Death sentence of On RUS
sell Wilson Is Cots-
muted.

Washington, July 2s.-The life Of Dr..
Russell Wilson of Ohio, who was captured
with revolutionist party. in Nicaragua,
has been saved through the representa-
tions Of Minister Cores of that country.
A ablegram was received at the state de-
partment to-day from Chester Donaldson,
United States consul at Mana gua Nicara-.
qua, dated thef 26th inst, as follows:
AS courtesy to the United States and
sympathy for the mother, the president will
commute Russell Wilson'S death sentence.
Wilson was one Of several Americans
who joined filfbustering expedition
which landed at Monkey Point, near Blue
fields, early in July. Most Of the party
were captured or killed. Wilson, would
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Cause of the Trouble Explained.

Kingston, Jamaica, July, 2s.!The Brit
ish cruiser Psyche arrived there to-day.
Her officers report that on July Z when
the force Of Nicaraguan revolutionists
landed near Bluefelds by the Colombia
gunboat General Pinzon had been cap
tured, the Pinzon steamed away. The
Nicaraguan forts fired at the Pinzon but
without success. '---,i. %r'.~- - =
The commander of the Psyche landed
and insisted that the captured rebels be
given a fair and Impartial trial instead Of
being shot without trial. SO,
1t was. believed that among. those cap
tured at that time was DR.. Wilson, an
American, but the officials of. the Psyche
could not definitely ascertain regarding
his presence. He had not been executed
up to the time the Psyche left. According
to officers, the Colombian government is
helping the Nicaraguan revolutionists.
All was quiet when the Psyche sailed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
ATTACK ON CAPE HAITlEN.
1t Ii Likely to. Occur To-night-City
'.-- Forces Defeated, ,'.'


Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 2S.-General
ALBERT Salnave entered Limba yesterday
afternoon and this morning he was within
nine miles of this city. after having de-
feated the troops under General Nord. the
minister of war Of the provisional govern
ment. The capitulation Of Grande Ri
Were Is expected and Cape Haitien prob
ably will be attacked this evening or to-
morrow morning. - =
Foreigners are without protection and
are In danger. The United States gunboat
Machtas, which was ordered to proceed
from Colon to this port, has not arrived.
Much regret Is expressed that no foreign
power is represented here by a warship
at such a critical moment. r.<:,1.::.s
A dispatch from Cape Haytien on July. "a
announced that an army from the depart
1nent Of Artibonite, in sympathy. with M.
s'irmin. was marching on Cape Haytien from
alree sides. The three divisions were under
command of Generals Albert salnaye. Emile
Gaspard and These Monfiston.~ 1t was Jared
Mt that time that the gunboat Crete "a -Pierrot
would land troops in support Of NJ. Firmin
near Cape Haytien. The United States gun
boat Machias. sailed from Colon for :, Cape
Haytien on July %. n. ~ ii.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
J0LIED JUNEAU
Gen. Collins Forces in Haiti
Defeat the Firminites
A General Mixture.

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 25.-The
army under General Jean Juneau. who
supports the candidacy OF NJ. sFirmin for
the presidency OF Haiti, has been repulsed
by troops under the command Of General
Saint Folk Colin. The gunboat Crete-a-
3Pierrot prevented pursuit of the jus
meau forces and General Collins troops re-
turned to Port au Prince.
Later The Machias arrived here at
noon to-day. =. 80. ...1.i-. 8. IS -. - .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Senator Hanna Much Gratifled.

Cleveland, Ohio, July Ex-senator Han
ma, who has been most active in DR.. Will
sons s case, was much gratified to-day
when shown the. Associated Press dispatch
from Washington announcing that the
president of Nicaragua would commute
the sentence of the prisoner.
+: Now that the Doctors life has been
spared, said the senator. IT think it will
be found he is not guilty of the. charge
against him, because at the time it is. al
legged to have occurred he was in college
here in Ohio."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

have been summarily executed but for the.
interpretation of Senior fCorea, the. Mica
raguan minister here. Having secured a
stay of proceedings and a guarantee of,a
legal trial, the minister has now induced
President Zelaya to commute the death
sentence imposed upon Wilson by court
martial. Before the receipt of this mes
sage it was not known here that the court
martial had been held. 1t is presumed
that the communication is to imprisonment
for a time and then expulsion from Mica
ra qua f-..k-. ?. ...' L. ---=~ E-t"@.&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
REV. DR.. BALDWIN DEAD
Demise of secretarysof the Methodis
T.. missionary Society. $50 ...,s..

Demise OIL secretary OIL fne NAetnO01St
4, missionary, Society. ass.s, >ss..zs
New York, July. 26!-The Rev. DR..
Stephen L. Baldwin, recording secretary
of the missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. died to- day I'M Brook
lyn of typhoid fever. He was s675years of
age. r. s
= Dr.. Baldwin was born at Somerville, N. j.,
and entered the ministry in 1855 From 1883
until 1882. with the exception OF two years,
he was a missionary in China. For four
years while In China he was superintendent
Of the Foo -Chow mission. and for several
years he edited the Chinese Recorder. He
assisted III translating the Scriptures, the
"Dfscipline' OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, ETC., 10 the Flu Kien Colonial dialect
For health reasons he returned to the Unitel
States with his family in 1882. In June, 1889
he was elected recording secretary Of the
missionary society, which position he had
since filled. 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
MANAGER OF MINES"
New Place for w. j. OIcott-other
Changes at Duluth,

epecial to The Journal. r, = - . ~, -. 5
Duluth; Mimi, July +2S.-W. j. Olcott,
who has been superintendent of gMesabe
range mines for the United States Steel
corporation has just been made manager
OF mines for the corporation, his new.
duties covering all ranges. r, :lt
l.. W.. Howell, who has been agent for
the efOliver Iron Mining company, has been
made assistant to the president of the
mining companies of the corporation w
Z A.. McGonagle, who has been assistant
chief engineer for the Duluth & Iron
Range road, has been made general man
ager for the Duluth, Messabe e Northern.
all Will hsYe offices at Duluth,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FOREMAN SHOT
Violence at the Shenandoah
Colliery - Nom Union
=. w. Men Beaten.

Pottsville, Pa, July 2S.- Daniel Ian
derman, foreman at the Kohinoor colliery,
Shenandoah, was shot to-day near his
home by a crowd of strikers. His face
and shoulders are torn with buckshot, but
it Is thought he will recover. 'e..-s =.
Albert Landerman was also chased and
shot and four other non-union men badly
beaten. 4' ST.. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

tfon against Hrof doers, and when my
case came on I4 Was i of course, too much
concerned with II to see that he had
complied with my Instructions. There
ing promptly enforced hereafter.
-.'I don't nind saying that the affairs
OF the police department have not been
administt tired just as I might personally
have wished during my <incumbency.
There have been many occasions when the
mayor. and have BEEN strongly opposed
to each other as to what was the best
policy to pursue, but in the send I. have
had no alternative but to- do as he df-
rected. . After all, heis. the real head OF
the police department. In spite of that
fact 1t will :'be my aim in the future to
direct the department aas circumstances
seem to warrant even at the risk Of clash
ing with my brother. s&:s+-:.,, -.
Powers Is Superior: omeer.
.'I do not know when the mayor will be
home. I: don't even know that he intends
to come back to Minneapolis again. In the
absence of the mayor and Alderman d. r.
Jones, president of the council. I shalt
recognize Alderman Fred Powers as act.
Ing mayor and will act on any sugges-
tions which he may have to make In that
capacity" 1.s:.1y .. .z.-. e.
p AS to Captain Coffee John" Fitchette,
Colonel Ames said he had no idea as to
whether that worthy was to remain ;on
the force. He admitted also that as chief
Of police he had no relations whatever
with the convicted captain. who had al
ways reported personally to- the mayor.
and had apparently acted only on orders
from the latter. s.~.,s ~. z..st
i The chief professed to be unfamiliaf
with the particulars of the Fitchette-
Krumweide episode. Captain Krumweide's
transfer to the fifth precinct station had
been talked about before the chiefs de-
parture. but it had occurred, he said.
without his knowledge. g.4s.s. ~ q 8.
The chief had much to say about con-
ducting the department in such man
ner from now on as would be most 3satia-
factory to the business interests OF the
city" When this sentiment had been
thoroughly developed, he explained, he
would govern himself and the department.
accordingly.
"I am not as broad-gauged as the doc
tor" he aGded, NOR am I in any sense
narrow, but 1 will not set my own wishes
above what seems to be the best policy
for the city In general. -
Detectives George Bahan, Oscar Hicks
and Captain Charles r.. Hill were in the
chiefs private office when he entered at
noon accompanied by Ernest Wheelock.
his private secretary. e
II have no disposition to dispute his
right to the office Of chief" Captain Hill
had said shortly before the colonePs en-
trance, "but I'll hold down this chair aun-
til he arrives.
Secretary, Browns Attitude.
Mayors Secretary Tom Brown explained
his position in this fashion: AS far as
my own position Is concerned, the return
Of Colonel Ames makes not particle Of
difference, as my actions do not come
under his supervision. and control. Rela-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
SIBERIAN GOLD
A Hundred Miners Sail From Nome
to Begin Explorations.

Tacoma, Wash, July 2s:-The steamer
Discovery has sailed from Nome with al
most a hundred American miners engaged
by the Northeastern Siberian company to.
begin the exploration on the Siberian coast
for gold and other metals. They are in
charge of John Rosen. managing director
of the company which holds the conces-
sions granted last winter by the Russian
government to Colonel Wonlarlarsky,
They will go direct to st. Lawrence bay.
opposite Cape Prince OF Wales.