davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
VIII Follow the Line of His Speeches.
KNOX PREPARING A TRUST LAW
Which Is To BE in the Message-Will
Consider the Miners Strike.


1t is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Knox is engaged in the prepara-
ton of a measure that will go before
congress Supplementing laws i'll eXis-
tence for the control of the trusts and
that the president may make Il specific
recommendation for the enactment of
this into law. taking the position that
it is good legal step and within the
limits of the constitution. In part, it is
said on good authority, this measure
for remedial legislation. which will be
incorporated in the presidents mes
sage. will provide for publicity of the
business of all corporations.
1t will prevent dangerous trusts
from watering their stocks, thereby
creating fictitious conditions that open
danger to the entire business of the
country. Under present conditions the
trusts are enabled to carry OH the most
dangerous enterprises without the pub
lie being apprised of the conditions
surrounding them. The president holds
that the general welfare of the people
is endangered. Publicity will reveal
te facts. so that what further rene
dies are needed may be determined.
This will not harm honest corpora
tions, but rather will be Il perfection
to them by making a healthier condi-
tion.
The miners strike will be consider
ed in the message. and the presidents s
efforts to bring about Il settlement will
be discussed. The arbitration COM
mission having the strike in hand is
expected to have its report in the pres
ident's hands at least n week before
congress meets. and Roosevelt will
await this before he considers the mat
ter of strikes and a remedy for the ad-
justment of conflicts between employe
and employer. This will he the last
subject treated in the message.
Conditions in the Philippines. Porto
Rico and Hawaii will be discussed at
length. The isthmian canal will re-
ceive much attention, and the report of
Attorney General Knox on the legal
status of the Panama Canal company
will be taken up. The president will
renew his recommendations for legisla-
ton that will recognize the Indian as
an individual and not as n member of
tribe The president holds that tri-
bal relations should be broken, the
funds divided and the lands and mon
eys of the Indians allotted to them in
dividually. so that they may have the
opportunity of proving whether they
are making progress as citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
CLEVELAND Is IN HARMONY.
Declares Democrats Are on the Right Track
and Should Win


Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 2S.-Former
President Grover Cleveland talked en-
Enthusiastically to press representa-
tives of the democratic party's policy
and prospects of success in the pend
ing campaign. ut is generally felt, =
Mr.. Cleveland said. that the demo-
cratic party stands on solid ground
this year in unequivocally declaring
for a revision of the tariff. But, then.
everybody knows where | stand on
that question. 1t is now. and will be
until equitably settled, the paramount
issue i'm American politics.
~ feel much interested i'm my party
this year, but do not want to take an
active and prominent part in the
struggle | consented with reluct-
ance to make a short speech at Nor
ristown next Thursday, because the
circumstances were represented to
me as being exceptional and it was
thought that / could do some good.
But the fact that l consented has
gone out and has brought down on
me an avalanche of applications for
me to make speeches or write letters
or otherwise get into the fight. This
| cannot do. There are other demo-
Gratis who are coming forward and |
am quite content to stay in retire
ment and enjoy the repose of home
life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Enraced Bull infhe Streets.

indianapolis. Oct. 2S.-An enraged
bull made his escape from the stock
yards and terrorized the southern part
of the city. He ran amuck in the dis
trict of South and West streets, and
on the corner of South and Pennsyl-
vania streets gored Charles Gregory,
Postal Telegraph boy. The boys leg
was broken. The bull also gored j. t.
Carpenter. a J.. NJ. and l. fiagman. 1t
was followed down the railroad tracks
by men sent out from the stock yards
and was killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Chicago Horse Show Blows In.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The third annual
horse show opened here yesterday
amidst the blare of trumpets and the
plaudits of society people. The Coli
scum. where the event is being held, is
completely festooned with flags of all
nations and bunting and presents a
most attractive appearance. The ex-
hibits greatly exceed those of former
years and all indications point TO an
exhibition that will surpass anything
of the kind ever held in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Member, Repudiate Trustee Action.

Denver. Oct. 2S-The members of
the Central Christian vhurch, by
vote of 1J4 to II, rejected the resigna-
ton of Rev. Bruce Brown. which had
been rendered on recommendation of
the elders. The action of the congre-
CATION was made unanimous on motion
of one of the pastors opponents. The
opposition to Brown had its origin in
his inviting labor union leaders to dis
cuss labor questions from his pulpit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Made a Nonderful Discovery.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2S. = Emmet
Greenfield. a molder employed in
Evansville. claims that he has discOv-
cred an energy which will revolution
ize mechanical power and solve the
problem of fuel and heat for all time.
BY simple device like an electric bat
terry. the construction of which is a
secret, he says he can extract energy
from the rays of the sun and transmit
it to motors for mechanical power, or
to stoves and furnaces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
STARVING NATIVES ARE
MARCHING ON THE CITY

Yorkton. Assinaboin. Oct. 2S.-Fif-
teen hundred starving Doulhobors
are marching into town. They are
now three miles out. \ hasty meet
ing of the town council has been
summoned. Special constables are
being sworn in and citizens are great
IL excited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
win rake 1t to the Grave.

Bay City. Mich, Oct. 2S.-A man
shot by an officer while skulking in a
lumber yard here has been identified
as Edward Riley" lately released
from the Saginaw jail The man is
diving at the hospital with bullet
near his heart Riley refuses TO tell
anything about himself. Il have only
n short time To live" he says. "V at
7 know will 90 with me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Home Hall Decided

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. 2S.-"Hope
Hail." the home for eX-cOnvicts To-
Gated on the beautiful farm of l.. S.
Coffin, near this city. was dedicated
Sunday by addresses by Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth; Warden Hunter. of Ana
mosa, and J. III. COwnie, of Des MOines.
member of the state board of control.
Mrs. Booths visit was made solely TO
attend the dedication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
HOME FROM EUROPE
ALARMINGLY ILL
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Sister of the
President, a Very Sick
Woman.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of President Roose-
Welt, who arrived from Europe today.
is reported to have been seriously i'll
during the entire voyage. At her
home this afternoon it was said she
was very sick woman. Mr.. Robin
son said: I'VE believe it is an at
tack of grip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
NEW CATHOLIC BISHOPS ARE
CONSECRATED IN ST. PAUL

St. Paul. Oct. 2S.-Right Rev. j Ohm
Stariha, of st. Paul, and Right Rev.
james j. Keane, of Minneapolis. wer'
today conSecrated bishop of Lead, :.
D.. and Wyoming, respectively, at st.
Paul's cathedral (Roman Catnolic) in
the presence of a large assemblage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Cases of Leprosy In Iowa.

Eldora, Ia. Oct. 2S.-Two cases of
leprosy have been reported TO the state
board of health, one from Gilmore City
and the other from Humboldt. The
latter is that of Scandinavian wom-
an. 81 years of age. who came to this
country five years ago. Isolation has
been advised in both cases. preferably
in their respective families, since Iowa
bas no home for lepers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL:
ANOTHER IOWA HOLD.UP

Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Robbers dyna-
mited the safe of the Iowa State bank
at Prairie City early today and Sc
cured about $4,000. They exchanged
a fusilade of shots with the night
watchman and citizens, but escaped.
Bloodhounds have been put on the
trail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28

New York. Oct. 2S.-At the Croker
trial yesterday Augustine LedwIth' as
sociated with John J. Delaney as coun-
sci for the lire chief. was ordered out
of the trial room by Commissioners
Sturgis for refusing to apologize to AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Whitman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Deal Is Declared on.

Pittsburg, Oct 2S. The deal by
which it was expected the Standard
Oil company would acquire the fran
chises and property of the Wheeling
Natural Gas company for $5.100OOO
has practically Oeen declared off. The
option which the Standard oil COM
pany held expired yesterday. and the
purchase was not made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Foul BALL Commits Homicide,

Bellfontaine, o., Oct 2S.-A peculiar
fatality occurred at a ball game here
yesterday. Thomas Walker was pass
ing an open knife to a companion when
a foul ball struck his hand and drove
the blade into his side, severing an ar
terry. Walker died almost instantly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
TAKING A FORESIGHT
Of What the President Will Say
in His Message to Congress
Next December.
WILL TALK OF TRUSTS AND TARIFFS
Also Discuss the Anthracite
Coal Strike.

Washington, Oct %. - President
Roosevelt's second message promises to
be Il highly original state paper, and
will reflect the characteristics of its
writer in Il high degree. In reality
it will be his first great effort in franz
ing Il message to congress. His first
one was written shortly after he as
Sumed the presidential chair. PreSI-
dent Roosevelt has many great queS-
tiOnS to deal with that have arisen
during his own administration, to Il
large extent. Much work has been
done OH the forthcoming message TO be
sent to congress when that body as
sembleS in December. Foremost i'll
Importance of the questions considered
will be the tariff and the trusts. The
president will discuss them separately,
because he holds. with other Republic
an leaders. that the tariff is not re-
sponsible for the trusts.
What He May Recommend.
It is understood that he will rec
Ommend the establishment of perma-
nent tariff commission. as far as pos
Sible nOn-partiSan, unprejudiced
body, which can take up at once the
consideration of all facts connected
with the tariff with Il view to wise
recommendations to congress for
changes along certain lines. He will
say that congress. without the assist
ance of Il trained body like Il commits
sion. cannot take up with wisdom and
justice the changes that are needed
and must he made. 1t will he pointed
out that congress is surrounded in the
readiustmenJ of tariff schedules by in
fluenceS for or against such changes
that greatly hinder that untrammeled
consideration which congress itself
would prefer to give
VIII Follow the Line of His Speeches.
On the trust question the president
will follow the line of his recent
speeches. He will recommend that
safe and iudicious legislation be
passed by congress for the regulation
and control of trusts. but will take
the position that pending the enact
ment of laws that may be of assist
ance. consideration may be given the
question of n constitutional amend
ment for thorough control of these
mighty modern institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
child. Life Worth but $4,000.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 2S.-In a case
from Webster county the supreme
court has decided that in this state
the recovery of damages for the loss
of life of child under years of age
cannot exceed 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Local sDortspen Ar. E,c,,.d.

Manning, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Local
sportsmen are somewhat excited over
the rumor that State Game Warden
Morse has appointed forty deputies to
enforce the game laws in this and
adjacent counties during the coming
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
He Was Beating His WAY.

Ames. Ia, Oct. 2S.-P. l.. Kimberly.
of West Liberty, student in the Iowa
State Agricultural college at this
place, was killed by falling from a
Northwestern train while stealing a
ride from the city to the college
grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Photo-Engravers fin Congress.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2S-The internation-
al congress of Photo Engravers asso-
citation convened here yesterday and
will continue its sessions all week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
BAER STATES WHAT HE WANTS

Calls the Profit-Sharing Plan.
During the discussion as to details
Baer made a point of saving that the
case of each coal company would he
dealt with separately. He would con-
tend for the sliding scale in the regu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28

mission. Judge Gray, as president. oc-
cupying the center. Wright, Watkins
and Clark the seats to the right of him
in the order named. while General Will
son. Bishop Spalding and Parker sat
on the left in the order of their names.
The proceedings covered about two
hours time, and were given up entire
ly to Il discussion of the time and
method of proceeding with the pro-
posed investigation.
Will First Go Over the Ground.
The commission decided to begin its
work next Thursday at . a. m..- the
first days of the investigation to be
devoted to 4 physical examination of
the mines and the homes of the min
ers, starting in the vicinity of Scran-
ton. The entire anthracite field will
be covered. There was considerable
discussion over proposition made by
the commission TO have expert ac-
countants appointed to audit the state
ments of wages and classification of
miners to be made by the operators for
the use of the commission. but no re-
suit was reached on this point beyond
the announcement by the chairman of
the commissions intention to appoint
such an accountant in case his serv-
ices should be found necessary.
Basis of the Miners Demands.
During the progress of the meeting
Mitchell, as the representative of the
miners. presented a copy of the orig
inal declaration of the miners, as
formulated 10y the ShamOkin conven-
ton as the basis of the demands Of
the miners. This demand is-first. for
an increase of 20 per cent. in wages
of those not engaged by the day; sec
ond. reduction of 20 per cent. in
working hours of those engaged by the
day; third, the payment for coal mined
by weight at n minimum rate of go
cents per ton of 2.240 pounds; fourth.
n wage agreement between the opera
tors and the miners for an adjustment
of wages.
Baer's Objections to Mitchell.
Baer, on the part of the coal op-
orators. took exception to Mitchell'S
appearance before the commission as Il
representative of the United Mine
Workers. but said that he had no OBJ
lection to his presence as a represent
tative of the strikers. as such. i'm their
individual capacity. The commission
made no attempt to settle the contrO-
versy. but it was made apparent that
the recognition of the miners union
will be an important and knotty prob
lem for the arbitrators. Mitchell stated
that he was here as the representative
of the anthracite miners solely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28
Other Speakers.

Senator c. Carmack. of Tennessee.
eX-Gov. Budd, of California. John d..
Mcmahon, of Rome. y. Y. Mayor
Schmitz. of San Francisco. and eX-
Senator David B. Hill and W. Il.
Hearst were other speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-28

democratic congress there will be
hope for relief
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
News ef
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

Everything from a darning needle to a pitch-fOrk at
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
An Interesting Letter

S1-5--z-.-i
 From a Well Pleased Dutchman in tie
 Mountains of Arizona, to C. 1T.
 Dayidson's Cash Store of Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 JertIemans:-I haf bin alreddy goot sostome2: of yours for der next doc years und I will always pc a goot gostomoor off your last year. won't to write und dell you cot you peat Montgomery Yard off Sheecaso. or all dose fings v&t you soIt ne und sent you insdis letter dirty 50 cents) cents for y4rds more: off dot fine oil cloth for my wife's kitchen taple. Dot Nitro Marvel shot gun vas der best | effer; used Dunder,, and Blitzen- but Rachel vas pleased init dot vaseliAe at fife cents a bottle. und. sed dot glass ware vas de brettiest she effer saw fc" der money. Rachel says to ne after Ve vent to bed. Hans, you don't go to F'e nix enny moor alretty undless I go vid you. because dot Davidson's Stoor is yust full of tings I van- at apout haf der brice ofr.-der tstoor nere- Ven l econ down der next dime 1 want a bill of nails urd locks for my new house l am going to pild: Rachel says dose envelopes at fife cents Q punch und dot ledder paper e-as fine Rachael says she will haf von of dose Moore's Steel Ranges ven ve get our new house pitt. Every pody oddt here says Davidson's Cash Store is de only place to buy any dings lower dan ann- odder place
 HANS VELLPLEASEDEICHT.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

Maximum temperature. IS: minimum temperature. Il. Average relative humidity. 16 per cent. Total precipitation. Q. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 WA. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
NOTICE TO hORSEMEN.

Boydello 2:1424. will make the season of 1892 at Phoenix race track. This will be the last opportunity tn breed to the game grandson Of Electionecr, the founder of the greatest trottinS family in the world; including the Abbott. 2:O314. and over 200 with rec ords better than 2:30.
 Terms $2J for the season.
 GEO. N.KLOTZBACH, Box 6S1 Manager.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
Our rsr or residences TOT sale and fo- rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.

Farmers call at C. C. Longs office, .lS West Washington street, upstairs. and see the wonderful samples of grain and alfalfa grown in the Imperial val lev. California.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

From Wei Pleased Dutchman in tie Mountains of Arizona, to C. 1T.
 Dayidson's Cash Store of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

CATTLE SHIPMuNT.-six cars of cattle will be shipped to Los Angeles this morning Via the :. F.. p. &; p. rail road.
 TEA POSTPONED.-The ladies ted to have been given by the Baptist church tc-ior.ow. has been postponed for two weeks on account of the death of ] M Ealfl1..
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
Box 6S1.

See the N Porter Saddle and Har- ness %. for the best saddles and har- ness. First-class mechanics employed. also expert carriage trimmer. 142 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

ax An s4m,g Appeal
 @s To Your
 SS Reason vii! explain why we tickle your palate.
 We have hInt-d for what you want. and have found what you need. 90 why should you worry about your luncheon or your dinner. when a visit 10 GU" store will relieve your mind and de- light your company.
 our ambition u please our customers would he fruitless had not wide-aual,e study ot their wants. and experience il CUT lire made Us the Ladders of this business.
 What to eat is Gs important a5 where 10 eat. and ir our seV- crai up- -tC-dat- and progressive d.D. TnnentS you ,y;li find every thin. that satisfies your appe- tite and makes your housekeep- ing duties a pleasure.
 Your cock would ao dCubt be better natured should your pan try become better acquainted with a few Of the following artl- cles that have with intelligent .-al-vic. made our store so pop u!al:
 Large German Dill Pickles. 35c. to t9c per doen. Sour GheTkins, 15c per pint. 25c per quart.
 Sweet Gherkins. 20c. per pint Sweet Mixed Pickles. 20c pint. Imported Sauer Nraut. 1ec. pc. pound.
 OLIVES-All kinds: Large Mammoth Queens. 2-c pt. Fancy spanish Queens. 3oc. pt Fancy ManZanillas. 2oc. per pint Arizona and California O'ipe, 25c. per pint.
 special pack Berwick Bay Oys- ters.
 Fancy Headless Shore AIsclzere'. Finan Haddies. White Rose Cod Middles.
 Niichner's Herring, fine st packed.
 Everything in Cheese you. heart could wish for. New York Cream. Finest Imported Swiss. Prime Old Lilnburger GarganZola.
 RoQuefort, in loaf. Roqusfort. in jars. AIcLaren's Imperial and many clhars.
 innUmCrabie treasures for th- housewife which We delight t3 display to our callers. We promise h mak- your visits rroft& hle.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

Forecast for t0day-Pdrtly cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05
.REME INBRED IN RHODES MILL
Lakewood Janitor Has Been
 Left S5O,OOO.

The Man Was Almost Overcome on
 Hearing the News Which Came ill
 Telegram from His Son at Philadel- !. phiaHe Will Sail at Once for Europe
 to Look Up His Fortune.
 New York, April 5.-George Rhodes, a Lakewood. N J., janitor, has received a dispatch from his son at Philldei- phia saying Cecil Rhodes left him legacy of S50,000 The old man was almost overcome by the news, but left at once for Philadelphia, and said iie expected to sail immediately to Europe to claim his fortune
 Among his fellows at Lakewood, Rhodes's relationship to the empire builder of South Africa was unknown until the dispatch arrived. Then he told his story, according to which Ee is first cousin of Cecil Rhodes.
 Cecil he said, twas going to Eton when I came to America. I went to Canada and later to Buffalo. From the latter city I moved to Philadelphia, but a few years ago failed in the gro cery business and was compelled to earn living by doing janitor work.
 Rhodes and myself never got along well together, as our families had al- ways disagreed over religious matters. wrote him in 1896 and told him that was not doing very well. and would like to go to South Africa. He sent ne q curt note saying there were enough Rhodeses in South Africa and refused to help me-"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05
THIS STRIKE GROWING.

Providence, R. l., April 5.-The ex- tension of the strike of the American Woolen Co.'S weayers to the mills at Moosup. Conn, to-day brings q total of eleven plants in the combine under the ban of the unions, with q prospect of adding the Assabet mills of May nard, Mass, and possibly others to the list within q few days. The strike of the Moosup weavers cripples practical ly all of the worsted mills in the com- bine, it is claimed, the only strictly wortsed making plant not yet affected being that at Fulton, N. Y. There are now about 2,700 looms stopped on ac- count of the trouble and about 4,O00 weavers are out, although many more employees are idle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05
A Boy Murderer.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5.-Clyde Felt, the fifteen-year boy who Thursday stated to the police that he had concealed the body of Sam Collins, the aged watchman of the Wasatka mines at Warm Springs, after the latter had committed suicide, yesterday broke down and confessed that he had cut the old mans throat in the little cave above Warm Springs, stripped the body of clothing and after walling the en- trance with stones had buried the blcodstained clothes. Young Felt said that he had cut Collins throat only aft CT long urging by the old man, who in- sisted that he wanted to die and was afraid to commit the deed himself. This story is doubted by the police.