davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-CQmpletely furnished
cottage, beautifully situated, about
FIVE miles from Oracle. Arizona. For
particulars apply to Plumer e. Stew
ard, 20 N. Stone ave. 224-236
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23

use Force"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
WANTS.

WAREHOUSE-An iurni.
ture, etc, stored wiln absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone
ave,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-23
DIRECTORY

Copies OF Tucson City and Southern
Arizona Directory can be obtained ot
Charles T. connell. 1877 West penning.
ton street. e-Is:3v
Ask your groceryman for Force"
Evening star., 1902-06-06

was the first witness. He denied under oath
absolutely that the sugar trust controlled
the present crop of Cuban sugar, and quite
as emphatically that the trust owned large
sugar estates in Cuba. Appearing as he did
on charges made by the beet sugar men, he
gave his testimony with an air of indigna-
tion at the methods employed by his ac
cusers.
And now comes the inquiry: During all
this time was Mr.. Havemeyer Saturated
with beet sugar interests himself? Could he
had he chosen unfolded a tale that would
have thrown the committee and the country
into paroXysm of laughter? Was Mr..
Teller in the interests of the sugar beet,
spanking witness the seat of whose trou-
sers was padded with beet sugar stocks? :?
And were the faces that Mr.. Havemeyer
made and the cries he uttered all sham?
Was he in reality tickled at the perform
ancer
1t is suggested that Mr.. Havemeyer be
called to the stand again. BY all means,
Mephisto has a record for double play, but
if this story is true he may we'll look to his
laurels.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Morgan.

A correspondent of The Star in a COM
munication which appeared in Tuesdays is
sue took the ground that Mr.. Hoar and Mr.
Morgan were the consistent statesmen in
the Philippine contest in the Senate, and
cited their respective attitudes in the mat
ter of political control in the south as proof
of his assertion. Consistency Is not so
much the question as wisdom Which of
the two was the wise man? Which showed
in his deliverance on the Philippine bill the
proper appreciation of the history which
bears upon the Philippine problem?
Mr.. Hoar indorsed his party's action in
comforting suffrage upon the negroes.
Whether he today considers that action to
have been a mistake is not known. A great
many of his political associates do and
many able men among the negroes them
selves do. Men but just emerged from
slavery were unprepared, it is now seen, for
the responsibilities of full citizenship In
using the ballot they injured themselves
quite as much as they did others And
yet, in the face of this experience, Mr.. Hoar
would turn over the affairs of the Philip
pine archipelago, for which the United
States is now responsible to men who, take
them one with another are less qualified to
set up or cenduct-a government than were
the negroes of the south thirty-flve years
ago. History in this matter has taught the
Massachusetts, senator nothing.
Mr.. Morgan. on the contrary, applies the
lesson fully and unerringly. He would not
have given the recently enfranchised race
in the south the ballot. He would have re-
quired of it some preparation for the duties
of citizenship. And seeing now how un-
happy the fruits were of the policy of
Thaddeus Stevens and others in that mat
ter, the Alabama senator refuses to assist
in making this country responsible before
the world for a government whose project
ors would be wholly without experience of
any kind in governmental matters. He is
noc only in favor of American sovereignty
in the Philippines. but of such a government
there as will reflect the best capacity of
the people of the islands for government
and so regulated will rapidly fit the
whole people for a part in the conduct of
their affairs. This is wisdom, and justice,
and good craftsmanship
Mr.. Clay said that he would rather be
right than be President. 1t is better to be
right than to be consistent. But in this
matter it is Mr.. Morgan's great distinction
to be both. His present position squares
with his past position, and at the same time
meets the complete requirements of the oc-
cdSiOn
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Beet Sugar and Trusts.

The New York Tribune has information
through its Washington bureau that the
sugar trust now controls the beet sugar in
dustry in the United States. The opening
paragraph Of the Tribune's story is as fol-
lows:
"On authority that is entirely trustworthy
Il can be announced as fact and not as
a mere rumor, that Henry o. Havemeyer
president OF the sugar trust; John D. Rock
eteller and financiers closely associated with
them in various enterprises of magnitude
nave been quietly buying up stock in the
large beet sugar factories and corporations
IN the country for several months past and
thdt they now practically control this in
duStry the object being ultimately 10 COM
pine the beet sugar industry with the refin-
IuS interests that are already controlled by
the HaVemeyer-ROckefelle group of finan-
ciers- II is said that not until Congress
definitely settles the Cuban reciprocity oues-
tlon Will any formal ownership or control of
she .ee' sugar business in the United States
oy the Havemeyer- Rockefeller people be
made. The reason for this is obvious and
the important bearing the transaction has
on the Cuban reciprocity struggle in Con-
gress is 70 the initiated almost too plain fo
need elaborate explanation"
In the language of Mr. Greeley. this story
makes mighty interesting reading. And II
ought TO make an impression on Congress-
For has not the whole fight against reci-
procity with Cuba been based on the asser-
tion that the sugar trust was engineering
the proposition and had for its object the
destruction of the beet sugar interests in
this country? The picture drawn while the
question was under consideration in the
House was of the sugar trust with uplifred
ciuo on the one side. and of the worthy.
aspiring sugar beet on the other And the
House was besought to defeat reciprocity
In behalf OF the people as against the trust.
Inc House rejected the plea. 1t refused
10 accept the beet sugar presentation of the
case But the fight was renewed in the
Senate. and on motion in that body an in
vestigation was ordered. The sugar trust
was called to the bar of special commit
Tee, and President Hayemeyer Of the trust
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Strikes in Series.

The strike season is fairly started. While
the big hard coal disturbance is progress
Ing with unpleasant steadiness toward dis
order, a soft-coal crisis is impending in Vir-
glnla and West Virginia under circum-
stances which threaten serious develop-
ments. Street car men in Providence have
not only quit work because their demands
were not granted but have engaged in riot
ing TO prevent the running of the cars by
substitutes. Out in Chicago the tearnsters
of the beef packers struck for higher
wages and quickly forced the employers to
yield by blockading the transportation lines
between the establishments and the distrib-
uting points. That strike has been settled.
at least temporarily but there is no as
surance that some new trouble will not
occur there or in another quarter immedi-
ately to take its place on the calendar of
disturbances.
The hard-coal strike shows inerea sing
signs of approaching the acute stage The
operators are en1isting numbers of substi-
tute pump-naen and guards are engaged by
the hundreds One of the deputies yester-
day shot boy at Wilkesbarre, and a riot
resulted with slight damage. The incident
demonstrated that the mobs temper Is
highly infiamed, and that it will REQUIRE
only few instances Of violence on either
Evening star., 1902-06-06
side to start general outbreak which may
require the presence Of troops.

side to start general outbreak which may
require the presence Of troops.
The appeal of the New York board of
trade to the President to intervene to stop
the strike has ELECTED the information that
the executive has no authority under
the law to bring pressure to bear upon the
coal-carrying roads to cause them to settle
with their employees. Owing to an amend
ment of the statutes in 1898 he is now
without power through the interstate COM
merce commission to break the strike in
this way. OF course if the matter should
assume an acute interstate phase later by
a biockading of the transportation lines
through the stoppage of the coal supply he
VIII have authority to interpose the forces
OF the United States. a did President Cieye-
land in Chicago when the strike of the rail-
road mems union interrupted the carrying
of the mails. While there is already am
pie moral ground for some form of federal
intervention to prevent complete stoppage
OF the hard coal supply through the flood
ing OF the mines, assuming that the pres
ent situation develops the inability of the
operators to keep their mines free from
water the lack of specific statutory author
1ty renders the administration powerless to
check the disastrous course of the strike at
this juncture
Evening star., 1902-06-06
A Household Revolution

since Maggie subscribed to that new maya
zine,
Shes queer as June bug and proud az a
queen,
She's got US all scared in an inch of opr
life
Because Uncle Bill wants to eat with bis
knife.
The chairs are all covered with Tides and
such;
You feel that you'u spoil everything that
you touch;
The parlor looks just like a. theater
scene.
Since Maggie subscribed to that new maya
zine.
1 once thought a good man and honest
would do;
But find that he must be grammatical.
too:
And I'm really afraid she'll be raising =
Unless 1 say please" before milking the
cow,
And the things that she cooks they will
melt IN your mouth"
They melt like a snowflake that's caught
way down SOUTH
I'm longing for pork and the taste of
bean
Since Maggie subscribed to that new maya
zine.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Signs and BiIlboards.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
At present the billboard defacers of the
city are law unto themselves. They erect
structures Of any size they please. and nav
scant attention to public safety and none al
all to public convenience and public de-
cency. We are here far behind the most
enlightened cities of the world in the regu-
lation of signs. The great cities of EurSne
find it possible to impose severe restrictions
without sacrifice of commercial interests,
to which they are as much devoted as we
are to ours. In smaller cities Of our own
country, like Buffalo and Rochester strict
regulations are made, and their business
property has not suffered. nor have the
sign posters gone out of business though
they have been compelled to moderate rheir
ambitions to turn the whole canopy of the
sky into an advertising poster
Evening star., 1902-06-06
The Plea of the Local Bar.

Tomorrow a deputation from the local
bar will call on the President to urge the
appointment of a Washington man to be
Justice Bradley's successor. The argu-
ment they have to present is unanswerable,
save in terms of Indifference to it's justice,
truth and applicability. While there is no
obligation in the law for the appointment
of a local man, there is a mandate stronger
even than law, based upon custom, equity
and fairness.
The meeting held yesterday was in no
individual interest. 1t was in no sense a
boom for a particular candidate. 1t placed
the opposition to an outside appointment
strictly upon the ground of home rule and
the more surely to appeal to the Presi-
dents sense of right dealing with the Dis
trict.
If the reasons for appointing a District
man to fill this particular vacancy can be
equitably ignored a District man should be
considered as logical candidate for the
next federal judicial vacancy in one of the
states. But the Washingtonians ask for
no share of the places the spoiis basis
The attorneys who yesterday voiced the
sentiment of the community have not
sought the judgeshp for the District on
this score. They speak as non-partisans
whether they chance to be republicans or
democrats. They will address the Presi-
dent tomorrow citizens of the capital
intent solely upon securing justice in the
filling of an important local vacancy and
sOlicitous of the community's welfare.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
A Change for the Ret+er

suppose you are glad the theatrical
season is closed
49, Yes answered Mr.. Stormington Barnes
l VIII welcome the relief. The lack of
money Is easier to put up with when if is
iio' accompanied by the necessity of toll"
Evening star., 1902-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.
Time to DODGE

THAT is Ajax defying the lightning"
We'll. answered the man with the tim
orous manner, there's always strong
chance that lightning won't hit ANYBODY.
IL the same amount of electricity had been
aIter MIN in the battery of an automobile
don't believe Ajax would have been so
coura geous.''
Evening star., 1902-06-06
The One SLIGHT Roast

o4d Mount Pelee was joking
In spite Of our regrets.
euoth me- Although I'm smoking,
dont smoke cigarettes.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Speed.

Some United States senators are consid-
cred a little slow"
Know it, answered Senator SORGHUM
ana then again 1 could mention one who
made several hundred thousand dollars in
less than week. That isn't so slow. is it ?,'
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Andrew Carnegie says he will not go to
the coronation and intimates that as a true
Scot he is not much in sympathy with it.
If London wants any more libraries it will
have to buy them.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Summer PeriIs

MS seventeen-year locust is very
dangerous ANIMAL said the student Of
horticulture VI
les answered the youth with the far
away ana detected look; but it doesn't do
nearly as much irreparable damage as the
seVenteen-year-old girl"
Evening star., 1902-06-06

The convention which recently met at
HagerstoWn deserves historic recognition.
1t refrained from yielding to the habit of
pointing with PRIDE
Evening star., 1902-06-06

1t may be taken for granted that if GEN
eral Miles was hastily summoned to Wash
ington, it was not for the purpose of
throwing bouquets at him.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

1t has been noted that occasional slang
phrases get into the Congressional Record
And, after all they are not the worst
things to be discovered there
Evening star., 1902-06-06

chicago has settled the strike with some
thing of breezy good nature which fingers
IN spite of the fact that that city has long
since become a cold metropolis instead of a
typical western town
Evening star., 1902-06-06

If President Palma occupied a position
with the steel trust which involved any
thing like the same responsibility he would
receive great deal more than $4,000 a
year.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

An English satirist says ''the United
States has the dearest little army in the
world Dear, perhaps, but not so expen-
sive as that of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

The closing of hostilities in South Africa
IS likely to produce some temporary de-
preston in the American mule market.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

People who do not read newspapers con-
tinue to play cards with strangers on rail-
way trains and tease elephants at the cir
Evening star., 1902-06-06

AS the Beers do not have to pay the
liberal grant to Lord Kitchener, they will
probably make no complaint
Evening star., 1902-06-06
The Leases.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Lease did not ask the court to re-.
store her maiden name. Mr.. Lease might
score a point by having his own name
changed.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

a Dutch horticulturalst has established
a variety of clover which invariably pro-
duces at least four leaves to a cluster.
Accuracy may demand that the generic
designation .'trifolium'' be stopped
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Senators All Right!

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
The Washington newspapers have finally
given UP trying to convince the rest of the
country that that city has base bali team.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Simon Sam of Haiti has his one and q
half millions of dollars and IS not caring
whether anybody asks where he got it or
not.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

The coal operators do not see why they
should arbitrate There is no immediate
profit in arbitra ton
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Prices Up.


From the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
Nearly everything has advanced in price
excepting railway rates postage stamps
and newspaper subscriptions.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Eggs.

From the New York World
In the stress of beef trust prices 1t is for
tunate that the American hen has been
doing her duty
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Mont Peiee.

From the rittsburg nicle-TeIegraph.
The authorities should hang this sign o
Mont Pelee: ne smoking.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

1t would be a relief to know whether
Mount Pelee has retired or is only taking a
vacation.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Devery talks about Croker like man
who is not expecting any future favors.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

DIn order to avoid delays on nc.
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial business Depart
menfs. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Woodworth's ( a m Gus
"Blue Lilies" Extract
the standard price OF
which is SOC. Bottled
and boxed.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Piver's Extracts at 59c
instead of 1Jc OF. La
Trefie, Rosiris, Azurea
and Violetta Ducale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
STAKE CONFERENCES.
The Malad Conference.

Conference of the Malad Stake Of
Zion convened at Malad City. June q
and %. 1909. Stake President Milton
M. yelling, presiding
Present on the stand were Stake Pres
ident Milton H. yelling and Counsel
ors William II. Gibbs and Moronl
Ward, members Of the High Council,
Apostle Matthias f. Cowley, Elder
Seymour r. Young. Prest. VIM Kelley
Of Boxelder Stake, Patriarch John
Reynolds and others. The remarks
were timely and good. The speakers
were Priests. yelling and VIM. Kelley.
Counsellors Gibbs and Ward, Bishop
Myorn Richards, Bishop James II.
Gibbs, Sunday School Superintendent
Dudley, Prest Seymour b. Young, FL
der Samuel Mitten, Apostle Cowley.
Melvin p. Ballard, Samuel r. Mltten
and Brother Woole of Pheston and 9TH
ers. They spoke on many different
subjects pertaining to the salvation OF
the human family, Brothers Ballaya
and Mltten Of the Cache stake, favored
the conference with several excellent
songs also the Malad choir furnished
splendid singing,
During the morning session OF the
22nd the instructions were directed to
the Sabbath school.
Much business pertaining to the
Stake was attended to during the con-
ference.
Conference adjourned for three
months. T. p. JOHN,
Stake Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Going just as the Spirit directed, !
soon came unawares to the home OF
the same townclerk, who had 80 be-
friended us. He treated me very KIND.
~ and set me something to eat and
rejoiced to find In him a very earnest
investigator OF the Gospel
We felt that the hand Of the Lord
was very manifest In our guidance all
that day. Our meeting was composed
OF earnest listeners, and we believe they
received good impression of Nor
monism."
And so the work is progressing. New
fields are being opened, and the people
Of this nation are beginning TO learn
what the Mormon" Elders have to Of
fer them.
Reports from all quarters are very
encouraging. We have had the pleasure
OF witnessing 10 baptisms In this city
within the last month, and the same
number are reported from neighbour
ing field.
The preachers and the press are
working hard against US; but the result
is as usual, the furtherance Of the
cause OF God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MISSION IN GERMANY.
The Work Progressing Well - New
Fields Constantly opened Up

Elder Jesse W. Smith, writing from
Elberfeld, Germany June 3, gives the
subioined encouraging report
Missionary operations are very active
In this part OF the world. Conditions
are al present very encouraging, and
the Elders are all earnest In their la
bors. Most OF our work is confined 70
the larger cities although occasional
country trips are made with good sue
cess
While on one OF these trips some
weeks ago, we were very favorably Inn
pressed with the appearance OF little
country town named Leichlingen' we
accordingly returned some days later
with the intention Of holding meeting
and preaching the Gospel there. our
first duty, In such case, was TO visit
the "Burgermeister' and obtain that
worthy magistrates consent to our
undertaking, which in the case OF
mormon" Elders. Is often withheld.
At the city hall, we were granted
consultation with the city father, who
was 80 completely taken by surprise at
finding real live "Mormons' before
him, that he asked for a weeks time
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF allowing
us to hold meeting in his town,
We accordingly returned to await
the outcome, and the following week.
received letter from the "Burgermels-
ter" granting us the desired privilege.
Accordingly on May 9 Elders Young
and Hntze of Solingen and Elders
Kelly Child and myself from Elberfeld,
set out for Lelchllngen.
BY recommendation of the town
clerk, we secured large hall free;
and then separating we set out to dis
tribute our tracts and invite the peo-
pie to meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

g. Layton and other members Of the
High Council Bishops OF wards visitors
from the outlying branches, and other
leading brethren were present on the
stand.
Notwithstanding the prevailing small
pOX or Manila Itch In many Of the
towns, the conference was quite well at
tended
The speakers were: Elders Andrew
Kimball. VIM. d. Johnson, Elder Rich
ard G.. Layton, and recently returned
missionaries. Oscar Layton from the
Colorado mission; Don e. Mcbride
from the Samoan mission; j. N. Hey
wood Jr,, from Southwestern States
mission; Representatives from 81. Da-
vld and San Pedro branches, and others,
Elder Klmball deplored the drouth
that we are suffering, but said our own
carelessness and negligence In utilizing
the facilities within our reach had mt,h
TO do with H. He recommended means
Of increasing the water supply and
water storage. He reported that the
smallpox Is about eradicated. Other
subjects were: Care of our young peo-
pie providing legitimate amusements:
Sabbath breaking, etc, Sister Gustafe-
son reported her visit TO the Y l.. NJ. /.
A. conference at Salt Lake City.
The general and stake authorities
We're unanimously sustained,
Relief society conference was held
Friday, Sunday school union High
Council and Priesthood meetings sat
urday, and general conference Sunday.
The Layton choir rendered beautiful
and inspiring music,
Notwithstanding the disadvantages Of
not having stake assembly hail CIT
having burned down.. conditions of
drouth, and the contagion that has in
tested our stake, very enjoyable time
was had by the Saints.
beautiful rain fell on the night OF
the S0th Of June, which has encouraged
farmers greatly.
Our town Is saddened by the deathion
the 10Th OF two Of our most respected
sisters, Mary Bowman, aged II years.
and Anna Laura Wild. Sister Wild has
been an invalid for several years and
has been belfast for about year past
She leaves husband and four children
TO mourn her departure.
HORACE GARDNER,
Stake Clerk.