davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
THE JURY FIRED
Judge Doan's Contempt for Certain
Fellow Citizens.

Several days ago it was reported
that James Mcintosh who was on trial
in S0lomonville for the murder at Cliff
ton cf q travelling San Francisco pho
togr2pher named Reilly, had been ac-
Quilted But an unusual and sensa-
tionaI incident that occurred imme-
dfately after the jury submitted its
verdict has Just been learned of here.
It vas the issuance OF an order by
Judge Dean that the men who rendered
the verdict should never again sit OF
jury in Graham county during his in
cumbency. The names OF the Offend
ing juIymen are Roy DiDble, ". ).
Hollhouse Win Hill. D. W. Wyatt.
t'laS- Weech, II. Il. Kempton. Orlando
J Jolly. John OLIVER. Andrew Carlson. y.
Moody. Edward Carpenter and Robert
T. Johns
The murder was ore CT the most bru-
tai hGmicides that ever took place in
that county. Mcintosh was a gambler
and 50 was his wife Mrs. Mcintosh
presided over crap table in the Richie
lieu saloon at Clifton. Reilly some
=. nat under the influence OF liquor
entered the place and began playing.
An argument arose over a bet made.
Reilly addressed remarks to Mrs Nc
Intcsh that were overheard by her hus.
band ard which angered him. He as
saulted him. beat him and bore him to
the floor. Thus far there was no in
reference from the byst&nders who
thought perhaps the man might de
serve the punishment. But after n
got his victim down Mcintosh jumped
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

On him and kicked and stamped him
into visibility and he died . day or
tV.o later.
Pablo scntim@nt W1s PERHAPS diVid-
"a rs TO the degree Of punishment that
should be melted out 10 the defendant
but ii was plain la All law abiding citi-
zenS that it should at least be severe
while many believed the limit of the
law was none too much. Self defense
was the plea made by counsel for the
defendant, but whatever the prOvoca-
ton might have been. the testimony
was plain that self defense was the
least of all defenses that might
be warranted by the facts. Judge
Doan in his instructions all but elimin-
ated the theory Of self defense and
then said: If you find that Reilly
came to his death by kicks and blows
administered by the defendant and
that such kicks or blows were not
necessarily administered in the defense
Of life or to prevent great bodily harm,
the defendant is guilty, and it is you"
duty to so find
As soon as the verdict OF the jury
had been disposed of the judge ordered
that the names Of the julymen be read.
He then ordered that it be entered in
the court record that the men whose
names had been read should never
again sit as jurors in Graham county
during his incumbency and that should
any of their names ever be returned on
the regular or any special Venire the
clerk is directe@ to east their names
cut Of the box.
The Copper Era commenting On the
/ incident says: The people of the east
end OF Graham county unanimously en-
! dCrse the scathing re0uke administered
to the jury by the court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

Quay state as much as a Republican
enc, and q good many people think
quay ReDubHcanism is not the genuine
article. We are glad to record that the
Republicans Of Vermont have just
done 2 handsome thing-one impossi-
bic in Pennsylvania. and perhaps in
ether Republican quarters as well as in
Democratic quarters, We're the condi-
tons reversed. Three Vermont Re
publicans. acting through their gov
ernor, have made a Democratic law
yer a judge of the supreme court OF
the state. It is pretty safe to say that
this Democrat lawyer isn't much of a
palitician. If he had political aspira-
tons, he wouldn't stay long in the
the state. Yet Vermont has produced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

within five minutes, sixty autograph
''fends" grabbed their album and
bclted for the corridor. Some OF the
mere cautious asked Mr.. Littlefeld il
this was the real Miss Stone and We're
answered in the affirmative. At one
time there ware as many as ten boys
providing around Miss stone begging
for her autograph. Some wanted her
10 sign her name q ha1f a dozen times.
She smilingly complied with all re-
quests. writing her name in full, Ell
len Estelle Stone.
1t sUbquently developed that the
lady Was not the Miss Stone who was
held by the brigands, but merely =
friend OF Mr.. Littlefald.-NeW York
World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

The clergyman of a church. on leav-
ing his vestry, saw little girl, a friend
OF his, talking to a stranger.
What was that man saying to you,
Madge?" asked the parson, as he came
up to the little girl.
"Oh, he just wanted to know if Mr..
c. was the vicar of this church
And what did you tell him."
Il told him. she said with dignity,
that you were the present encumb-
rance. "-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
NOT THE REAL STONE.

One Of the house pages yesterday
afternoon brought card in to Repre-
sentative Littlefeld OF Maine. bearing
the name Miss Ellen Stone The
page VINO carried the card told all the
ether pages that the lady who had
been a captive among Bulgarian bri-
gands was out in the corridor waiting
to see Nj. Littistield.
It happens that each boy in the gov
eminent service is fanatic on the col
lection ct autographs. As Il result.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

BAPTIST CHURCH.-The services
at the Baptist church last evening We're
well attended and OF great interest.
Brief addresses on young peoples work
We're given By MY. r. T. Garnett, 1Ir
W. ". Greene, Mr.. a. r. Doris. DR..
Geo. 3. Pratt and Pastor Halsey The
music included trio by Mrs. Embrae.
Mrs. Thompson and MI Coggins; a So
10, The Lord is My Light" by Mr.. ".
Z. Deity, and a duet by Mrs. Embree
and M. Coggins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
RUSSIAN DISTURBANCES.

st. Petersburg, Apr. 27.-Peasants in
PGlaV9 and Kharhoff provinces. where
$4,000 Of them are reported to be par
ticipating in riots, have already sacked
eighty estates, where they destroyed
what they could not carry of.
The land owners ana tenants are flee
ing. Tho agitation at Moscoy. is so Sc
riOus that the car has relinquished his
intention of spending the Russian Eas-
ter there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
GOOD FOR VERMONT.

If Vermont is not quite the strongest
Republican state in the Union, she
comes very near being SO. Iowa has
been conjending for the banner. and
Pennsylvania with almost 100000 Re-
publican majority, may put in claim to
rivalry. Pennsylvania, however, is I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
FREE! FREE,

The E. S. Wakelin Grocer Co. will, in
order 10 introduce their high grades of
CoGees, give away free until the first
to every person purchasing at their
store one pound of their high grade
Coffee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

and for every one that loves delicious,
refreshing and invigOrating soda
water. Our fountains are fully
charged and iced, and We fatter our
selves we can draw you the best drink
that ever quenched your thirst. Cold,
clear and, sparkling with any of our
luscious fruit ffavors, our soda makes
a nectar infinitely superior TO any
other. Our ice cream is the best that
can be produced. Everything first
class Give US a call when you are
thirsty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

one very eminent Democratic lawyer
in the person of Judge Phelps, minister
to Great Britain under President
Cleveland. and professor at Yale uni
varsity-Boston Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

DR.. 3. I. Price of Denver, now at the
Hotel Adams, has many patients here.
who speak in the highest terms of MS
skill as an eye specialist. He Will make
appointments fer treatment for the
next few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28

Dr. B. I. Price of the Price Eye Sys-
TEN, is again in the city and will be
pleased to make appointments with pa
tents at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-28
Fresh Ammunition.

FRESH
o Go
lie
rihe or shoote o the
for md a
moele shells
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

WE have foretaste of what we may
expect in our dealings with the tricky Co
lOmbian political as, in the discovery that
they have entered into secret treaty with
Chile, in which the parties reciprocally
agree to admit each others natural pro-
ducts free of duty. This will naturally
bring both countries into collision with
others with which they have made 'the
nost favored Nation" treaties. But this
stipulation to the effect that Colombia is
to give Chile free transit for all war ma
terials, with transportation for the same,
and that Chile, in turn, will protect Co
lombia against any of the consequences of
the grant. This is in direct contravention
of the treaty which the United States of
Colombia entered into with us in 1916, by
which we agreed to guarantee the neutrali-
ty of the Isthmus, which neutrality we
have lately been asserting against Colon
bia herself, in the refusal to permit either
party engaged in the present civil war to
use the Panama railroad for any war-like
purpose. Of course, we shall continue to
maintain the neutrality of the Isthmus,
Colombia and Chile both, Notwithstanding
since we are pledged to the world to do
so, and it is one of the necessary results
of the Monroe Doctrine. 1t may cost a
little trouble, but it must be brought about
that we have unquestiOned control of the
Isthmus as part of our national boundar.
les. and one of the great highways of the
world.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

UNQUEsTIoNABLY, electricity is soon to
furnish large proportion of the heat used
for domestic. Office, and other purposes,
where great central station cannot sup
ply it. All the problems connected with
its use are being rapidly well solved, and
now it is mainly the question of economy,
and this has gone so far that it is found
cheaper to use electricity for minor cook
ing, taking the chill off rooms, and other
purposes where heat is used for only a
short time, than it is to use coal or gas
1t has been found cheaper and better to
do laundry work by electricity than by
other forms of heat. The manager of q
New York theater has been looking into
the matter, and finds that at the present
rates of the Electrical Company, it will
| cost % per cent. more to warm his theater
by electricity than by coal at $500 ton.
Consequently he will use coal this year,
but next year he will probably get his cur
rent cheaper and use electricity. In come
other instances it has been found that elec-
| tricity was cheaper than gas at 81 per
thousand. Every year the electrical
plants are being better developed, SO that
they will be able to supply the current at
lower rates, and coal and gas will be dis
tanced in the competition.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
PERSONAL.

The Cardinals composing the College Of
the Propaganda are said to be strongly
considering the transfer of Archbishop
Ireland from st. Paul to Chicago, where
his great abilities will have an enlarged
field Of usefulness.
Maj. Zabina X. Pangborn died Nov. 1
at the home of his sister, in Hillborn.
n. Y, at the age of 73. He was teacher
in youth, became Principal of the Acade-
my at johnson, VT, where he won the
distinction of being the only man who
ever thrashed Admiral Dewey. Dewey
was one of the big boys of the Academy,
and there came crisis which was COM
mon in the schools half century ago, of
a trial whether the teacher was able to
enforce discipline by whipping the biggest
boy in the school. Dewey was selected
as the champion, and after highly-ex-
citing encounter was thoroughly thrashed,
and Became afterwards the firm friend Of
his teacher. Maj. Pangborn served as
Paymaster in the Army of the Potomac
during the rebellion, and afterwards be-
came prominent as an editor and publisher
in Jersey City, N. J., and elsewhere. He
was one of the original Republicans, and
attended nearly all of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Conventions. The remains were
buried at Jersey City.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

AS the politicians of both parties in
Colorado are vigorously denouncing new
form of bribery, it must be that it is hurt
ing both in n way that they cannot meet,
or else that it is too expensive for their
purses. The specific charge is that the
women voters are most susceptible to it.
1t consists in attentions from good-looking
candidates to the voters, probably not very
different from the well-known practice of
flirting, but which seems to make the
voteress forget her party past all recall.
Still worse, she becomes partisan Of the
aforesaid G. L. c., regardless of whether
he is on her ticket or not. To plain,
homely men in the East this would seem
sword that would cut both ways, for
women are only too keen to detect and re-
sent attentions to others than themselves.
Unless the man is postmaster in the art
he is liable to lose more votes than he
gains. 1t is also alleged that corrupt and
shameless politicians buy votes with
candy, flowers, and carriage rides. Prob
ably this is where the shoe pinches, fol
these articles are notoriously much more
expensive than plain whisky and plebeian
beer, while those who sell them are moi
the powers in politics that the saloon keep
ers are. We shall wait with interest to
see whether the Colorado Legislature will
pass laws to meet this complaint.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
AN interesting decision by Assistant

AN interesting decision by Assistant
Secretary Campbell, given elsewhere, un-
tangles another of the knots of red tape
which Mr.. Evans spent his time in tying
around the administration of the Pension
Office. 1t seems that he refused a pen
sion to Corporal Tyler, of the 9th Mass,
who was wounded in the famous Balti-
more riot on the 10Th of April, 1861, Mr..
Evans's reason being that Tyler was mot
in the service of the United States" Sec
retary Campbell goes into the common
sense of the thing, showing what every
body else but Mr.. Evans knew, that Tyler
was actually in the service of the United
States, because he had obeyed the order
of his superior officer, the Governor of
Massachusetts, who was carrying out the
order of his superior officer. the President
of the United States. He must, therefore.
have been in the service Of the United
States, no matter what the records OF the
War Department show, inasmuch as the
records of the State of Massachusetts
substantiate his claim. In connection with
this, Secretary Campbell takes occasion to
make very interesting discussion of the
status of State soldiers who were called
into the United States service.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

child in his arms. while the mother led
the other by the hand.
The boys stood at attention when the
lady came UP, saluted, and looked at her
with respectful interest.
She was rather tall, quite slender, with
refined, high-bred face, traced by lines
of settled melancholy.
Even the uncertain irelight revealed
that the black dress she wore was quite
shabby, and had been the subject Of much
patching and repairing.
81 noted that the shoes the children wore
were her ingenious but unskilled devices
for keeping their feet from the ground.
''All ready, Sergeant!" asked the Ad-
jutant
..All ready. SIR" replied 81, saluting.
We've fixed up the bedroom as well as
we could. and hope the lady will find it
passable.'
you've done very well. indeed" said
the Adjutant, opening the cover, and
studying the inside. Madam, while we
cannot offer you the comforts of a home.
this is at least n place of security and
shelter until something better can be had.
And | can assure you that you will be as
safe among these men rs you ever were
any place in your whole life. They are all
gentlemen. whom / would willingly trust
my sister to. or all the money in the
United States Treasury"
Trust us with anything but chicken
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

PAST Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief
r. II. Warfield is back home again, and af-
ter congratulating San Francisco on Sc
curing the National Encampment, pre-
diets that there will be at least $4,000 vet
Grams in attendance. We shall be much
disappointed if the number is not consid-
erably greater than that. There are at
least that many on the Pacific slope who
have been yearning for years for their
comrades to come out and meet them once
more. In addition to this every one of the
hundreds of thousands of veterans be-
tween the Mississippi River and the
Rockies longs to go to California, and
there will be an immense attendance from
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Colorado, ETC., if the railroad
rates are favorable, and the times remain
good. Gen. Warield seems inclined to
prefer August as the time for the meet
ing.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

THE editor OF the Chattanooga Times is
thoroughly reconstructed" of course, and
as ''loyal to the Flag as any man that
lives" but when an old Union veteran
comes under his consideration his rebel
virus takes possession Of him, and he al
lows no facts to stand in the. way of his
SANDER. We know nothing so absolutely
vicious and untruthful as the following
comment on the action of the National
Encampment:
"The G. A. II. leaders persist in harp
ing ON the charges some of the able pen
sion attorneys of that Order preferred
against Commissioner Evans. They'd a
good deal better be preparing to defend
the Commissioner who is now so swift to
do their bidding than be baying on Mr..
Evans's trail. This latter is cold. The re-
moval of DIR. Raub for refusing to be a
party to wholesale fraud, is warm SUBJ
ject. Congress may be asked to look into
that transaction later. The looters make
q mistake when they assume that the re-
tirement of Commissioner Evans was the
opening of the Treasury vaults for their
benefit. The people are very weary of
paying millions yearly to malingerers
and buns, whose claims to bounty are
founded on perjury"
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

THE Danish Landsthing has rejected the
treaty to sell us the West India Islands,
by vote of 81 to 81. The popular branch
was in favor of selling us the Islands and
getting rid of the annual expense to the
Danish treasury, for which there is no
compensation. The aristocratic branch.
however, resisted on sentimental grounds.
We can afford to let the matter rest this
way for while. No other nation can ge,
them in the face of our desire for them
The people of the Islands want to come to
us, and the expense of retaining them will
be considerable burden upon the Dan.
ish treasury, under which the tax payers
will yearly grow more restiye. The only
possible value of the Islands to Denmark
is as naval station, but ms she has NO
navy, she does not need naval stations.
We do not really need them until the
Panama Canal approaches completion.
BY that time we shall certainly have
them.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

THEY certainly have some very odd GER
emonies in Germany. Last JcHe some
hoodiums in Bamberg insulted the Amer
lean Consulate and tore down the es-
cutcheon which marked the office of our
representative. There was protest made
Oct. 10, and the escutcheon was replaced
with great formality, the City Council at
tending in full evening dress and each man
wearing the chain which is the emblem of
his Aldermanic Office. 1t must have been
q sight worth seeing.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06
TEE PROPERTY OF TEE RApprrEs.

Communism is no new thing in sociol-
ogy. 1t had quite rage in the early part
of the last century. and was one of the
great unrests following the terrible shak-
ing up Of. society by the French Revolu-
ton. Its greatest apostle was Fourier. a
Frenchman. who worked out very elab-
crate system, which. however, was never
attempted to be carried into practice OH a
large scale by any community. Hun
dreds of attempts to establish settlements
on communal lines were made in this coun-
try, particularly by English and Germans,
whO felt oppressed by the conditions in
Europe. The fruitful Ohio Valley was
expected by most of them to be their
Eden" and the Ohio River is dotted
with names like Harmony. Liberty. Free
dom, Economy, Unity, etc, most of which
were settled by bands of enthusiasts who
expected to establish there an American
Utopia. The radical trouble in all these
was of course. the relation between the
sexes. Where men and women We're kept
rigidly apart. as the Shakers are. and
each sex worked together. some measure
of success was obtained. But the mo-
ment that one man was united to one
woman, they Immediately joined against
the rest, and community of living. of work
and of goods became impossible. Of all
these colonies, the most successful was one
established by Father Rapp. where Bea-
yer River empties into the OHIO, some 1S
miles below Pittsburg, and called Har-
mnuy Tho cn1nuv vrnS ms do I'm of SwiSs
and Germans. They were deeply relig-
ious. professed to be acting under the COM
mands of the Scripture, were moral and
industrious, and Father Rapp had the
qualities of an executive. The result was
that, in the course of time, they proved
to be very successful community, which
owned property, ut one time. estimated TO
be worth $20,OO0,O0O or S25.O0O,O00.
But no new members came in to take
the place of those who died, and of the
original band but eight remain, who are
now very old men and women. Naturally
this great property has fallen under the
covetous eyes of their neighpors, and there
have been many attempts to get it away
from them, more of which has been sue
cessful. Some years ago a man named
John S. Duss entered the community with
his wife, from whom he had to separate,
but they have worked together and at
last he succeeded in being recognized as
the head of the community. 1t looks as
if the property, the value of which has
been reduced to $4,O00.000, will in n few
years pass into the possession of Duss and
his wife. To prevent this, suits were in
stituted by parties who claim to be de-
scendants of members of the original col
ony, who left it and were married, to Sc
cure but { distribution of the communal es-
tate. After passing through the lower
courts one of these came up to the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and last
week Justice McKenna delivered an opin-
ion in which Mr.. Duss is confirmed in his
possession as the senior trustee. This is,
however, not regarded as settling the ques-
ton, since the Chief Justice and Justice
Brewer united in dissenting opinion, up
on which the contestants hope to secure
future consideration.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

over. propose to pick out the best half
of this stuff rs wedding present to her
from the enlisted men of his regiment
why. Adj. you've got head on you
like Danl Webster" CALCULATED the de-
lighted 81.
More like George Washington.
should say said Shorty. "Danl wasn't
Il soldier. But. then. on the other hand.
Washington couldn't tell Il lie, while
YOU
Young man, said the Adjutant, with
mock severity. ''be very careful. or this
festive occasion may he disturbed by your
going TO the guard-house"
How are we going to get these things
to where they can he sent home!' ST
asked. That's what's been bothering
me-"
Leave that to your Uncle Reuben,'
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

THE way the native constabulary in the
Philippines is showing up speaks well for
our success in bringing about the right
conditions in the archipelago. Oct. 80, 20
of the constabulary of Negros unhesitating-
iy attacked 20 Ladrones in a strong forti-
iication, and after an hour Of sharp fight
ing carried the works, killing six and
wounding and capturing many more,
among whom was the leader. Such ex-
ploits make greatly for peace and good
government i'm the Islands.
The National tribune., 1902-11-06

COLOMBIA, believing now that we are
compelled to take the Panama route, is
getting greedier. She wants S1O,OOO,OOO,
instead of $7,000,0O0, as was first agreed
upon. AS ready cash is a big considera-
ton with such hungry politicians as rule
her, she is very anxious to have us begin
at once to pay her 100000 a year, in
stead of waiting IA years for the annual
rental All of which was to be expected.