davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
EMBARRASSING
CONDITION
On Which the Mexican Government
Will Give Up a st. Louis
Criminal.

NGchilgt0n, April 3S.-Tne state de
pa: ,nlent has had scyne correspondence
with Mexican government regarding
the case OF eX-COunCiiman kratZ, VINO
is . fugitive from justice from St. Lou-
is. charged with bribery. The man, at
the departments instance, was then ar
rested and locked up at Guadala jara.
but as the Cfense with which he is
charged is rot one OF the offenses nam
ed in ,.le treaty the department mas
been trying to procure his delivery to
the Missouri authorities as Il matter OF
comfy.
i considerable OBSTACLE has been en-
counuered in the shape OF polite suggas-
items from the Mexican government
that they will do this, but only on the
undel standing that the United States
government viii reciProcaue in kind
when occasion arises. This is an ON
barrassing condition, impossible OF ful-
fiilment. fo.' no American court could
deliver a fugitive from Mexican justice
i his offense Is not set out in tne 47,-
tradition treaty. 1t is hought an ef-
fort WEI be made 10 secure the punish
me:t OF Kraft By the Mexican courts if
he cannot be returned to Missouri.
GOING AFTER HIM.
st. Louis. April 2S.-Chief OF Detac-
tives " lillian Desmond and Detective
Thomas McGrath win leave tonight for
the city of Mexico to bring back Chas
iIrat2. eN-city councilman, indicted for
bribery ana fugitive from justice, who
is under arrest at Gradalajara, Me.i-
co. Chief Desmond viii carry letters to
the American Association Of the City
Of Mexico, and it is believed that whom
the officers reach the City Of Mexico al
viii have been arranged for the surren-
der OF NratZ
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
A SURPRISE BY SIDIEY
He DENOljNCCEESS Smith
For His Order 10 Burn and SIay In The
Philippines

The Pennsylvania Congressman Loudly Applauded by His
Former Democratic Associates-There Were Also
Some Marks Of Republican ApprOval-Ihe Chinese
Exclusion Bill Now Wants Only the Presidents Sig
nature The Anti-01eonargarine Measure Has
Reached the Same Stage in Spite of EEr Teller's
Effort to Hold It Up.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. April 2S.-New Mexico
and Arizona-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; variable winds.
Colorado and WyOming-Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fajr:
variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
AN EARLY INVITATION.

Chicago. april 2S.-Eonjamin x. Ho-
santhal, president Of the Lakeside club,
one Of the leading Jewish clubs OF 1he
west, left for Washington this after
noon to invite President Roosevelt to
2ttend . luncheon to be given in his
honor when he visits Chicago next faIl.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
INQUISITIVE BCELESON.
The Interrogation Point From Texas
Wants 70 Know Something Else.

Washington, Apr. -5.-ftepres
Bu-IcsOl. OF Texas. today i0traauccl .
resolution calling or The secretary Of
war for Information IS 10 Cen. Smiths
order relative II the var in Samar
based on orders issued from Washing
ton and requesting the transmission Of
ali orders issued from washington rel
ative to the suppression of the insur-
rectiOn in Samar.
Representative Conry. OF 4iasstschu-
setts introduced another resolution
calling fer information along the same
lines. 1t asked the secretary of war 1or
information as 70 whether Gen. Smith.
in issuing the alleged orders, acted on
his own responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
- ONE SOURCE OF DANCER.
Archbishop Corrigan Apparently Re
covering.

New York. April 2S.-The condition of
Archbishop Corrisan has greatly i'm
proved and he passed a peaceful day.
His physicians report that the pneu-
monia is now throughly broken and
the only danger lies il the patients
weakened condition, owing to a long
and severe illness. His condition to-
night when Dr.. Leyds left the residence
was 50 1ar improved that il was con
sidered Unnecessary to issue the Gus
tomary nightly bulletins.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
\ NERVY 1IAESHAL.
Of a Town Reing Shot I'D By Chicka-
saw Outlaws.

Guthrie. Okla, April Zs.-City Mar
shal 7. y. Maxwell CT Lexington, .. T..
il 4 battle with George and Jack Good
in. brothers, nec~ that city. shot both
men with double b2rreled shotgun
and George Gied instantly from his
wounds. IL was resident OF Hot
s'i3i jl2s. Ark. and The brother lived on
Little River in the ChtcIlasaw country.
Il is alleged that TIE pair attempteI 4
t. shoot up the town and were followed
by tie officer. They resisted arrest
by covering Maxwell with revolVers
ana both sides opened fire. The core
ner's jury held Maxwell guiltless.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
SEOENS.

tchison.-Prefeired eS2l; c. s Q.
4S1s Rock Island 1-41s; c. c. c. s: st.
l.. 106; {. * s. Slss, preferred "A, second
preferred %; Erie Ss3s: Great Northern
preferred 1S7; Manhattan 1919; Metro
politan 1928: Missouri Pacific 1001s:
New Jersey Central 1S4; New York
central 1872; Pennsylvania 1554t; St. l.
< S. F. 60, preferred 8312, eeccnd pre-
forred 1872; 81 Paul 1795s: Southern Pa
cif;c 13:a.: Amalgamated Copper CO;
anaconda IL; Sugar la; Z. S. Steel
423a, preferred c2$4; ". L. e2as S. F.
Copaer -.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs. April IS
St Joseph. 80. 90 O . / : o , / IS
colorado Springs. ..00001152 -
Batteries-ParHin, Maupin ana Roth:
NcWmeyer ana Hansen.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS sc0RcHED.
: Charitable Institution at Oakland,
Cal, Partly Burned.

Oakland, Cal. April 2S.-The Kings
Daughters home, a charitable institu-
tion. containing forty inmates, was
nearly totally destroyed today py fire.
ana TWO patients. William Bray, at one
time q New York editor. and John II.
Murray, were terribly burned. The
former died of his injuries. The fire
is supposed to nave originated by Bray
overturring 4 lighted lamp while in an
apileptic fit. The flames We're not dis
covered for scme time and gained con-
siderable headnay before an alarm was
turned in.
The other patients. consisting OF
twenty-five elderly ladies and fifteen
men, were rescued. The damage will
probably amount to SIS, ,O00.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
MR.. MOODY
Viii Let One Job Tread on the Heels
of Another.

Washington, April 2S.-Representa-
tive Moody of Massa achusetts, who IS
to enter the cabinet next Thursday as
secretary of the navy, expects to make
his public service continuous, remain
ing IN the house of represents tives IN
til Wednesday, night, when his resigna-
ticn viii be forwarded to the governor
CT massachusetts, and entering on his
new duties Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
INGL.I llI..s - =, -.

Washington. Apr. 4S.-Tae president
has signed - legislative bill. Unier
its 2rovosicn1 the 1000 o. more clerks
V no were temporarily appointed during
ire wa with Spain are given perma-
nent employment and placed within the
operation Of ,ne ci.iI service law.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
HEAVY TRADING
OH DULL MARKET
An Absence Of the FeVerish Activity
in Stocks Last Week.

New York. April 2S.-The full day'a
Transactions was 4 million shares. The
f. ,el.ieh 2otiTiry .-ct bsract"rjzad
the recent leadership in the market
closed dull and easy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
M0RIlGGANIzIN(3 QUESTION
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
There Is No Way by Which the Public
Can Learn Of Late Operations

Affecting the Ownership Control OF British Lines
Of Seaners-I Is Admitted Though That the British
Public Is Excited Over the Recent Shipping Com
bination-The AdvisabHty Of Continuing the Subs-
dies Of the Merchant Marine Of Great Britain Is
Advocated by the Admiralty
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

Des Mcires, April 2S.-
Dcs Moines.... Il . > 0 l @ / O.
Milwaukee. =. ...002 200O12 49,
BatteTies-Wiikens and Smith; Bar
Der and Hannaford.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

THE OLEO BILL AGREED TO.
Washington, April 2S-After q briee
discussion today the senate agreed 10
the house amendments to the Cla5mar-
garine bill as passed by the senate.
The measure now goes to the president
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
a MYSTERIOUS KILLING.

~ 1 UI
Murderer
Atwood, Kansas. April 2S.-Dr. J. +.
Rowland, OF Harndon. Kansas. was
mysteriously shut and Killed here today
il 4 small room adjoining the general
store of G. W. Dull. Rowland was
found dead with q bullet through the
mead ana another through the stomach.
Ne weapon vas found to carry ont
tn theory Of suicide ana there was no
trace of q nun ierer. Dr. Rowland
VAS prominent Mason.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
Denver. April IS

Denver. =. 80. 90 3OO124 42-12
Kansas city,. 90 o 0 0 0 lie
Batteries-Whitridge and McConnell
Gibson and NIessitt.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

by the American Sugar Refining com
pany. and all other independent COM
paries.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
A DROP IN SUGAR.

New York, t~"'' g" Ill grades of
fine s1gar hav iced ) points
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

EefurGing . registered ana cCupor,
1857: =, registered 1e8%.; coupon l0913;
new Is. registered 13S; cid IS, registered
and coupon 11ll4: IS. registered l95%;
ccupon 10.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
BASE BALL FIELD
How The Games in the Four organiza-
tions Turned Out Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. April 2S.-
Boston. .... go. 20 o O010 0-I
Philadelphia. .... ..o002o O 81
Batteriss-MularIley and Moran;
Iberg and Doom.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29
WOOL AND HIDES.

Nen FORK, April 2S.-Hidas qmet;
Wo3l firm.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

stolen = rot known. 40 one was seen
about the bank at the noon hour ana
TIE officers have TO clue.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-29

New York, April IS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25

though they had been in so many
boats on a rough sea. and when they
got I'D and went out in the morning.
and took n look around 10 and behold.
their island had shot up with the earth
ouake 200 or 1900 feet out oI the
lake, and they beheld themselves nigh
and dry upon the top of mountain
whose sides were so precipitous and
smooth that he who should attempt 10
descend them would face certain death
They were, in fact. as completely sep
arated from the rest Of the earth as
though they had been suddenly trans
planted to another planet. They had 4
small world completely and iheontes'a-
bIy their own. aud here. Ut the time
when | made my ascension. they mao
been living and ding and marrying
and giving in marriage at:d |ori---s NJ
their businesses a:.d lighting a.d i-.1E-
ing peace ami what not for more than
100 years.
The number Of persons upon the Is
| land at the time CT tie earthI'I..-e IN
1892 was something less than Il lion
sand. and 10y the natural law %! III
| crease in the course of 4 century or so
1t was fair TO suppose that the popnla-
/ ton should have passed the supporting
limit of the land. Such. however. had
not been the case. At the time or my
| arrival Firenzalino contained little
less than 10000 inhabitants OF whom
/ 5000 dwelt I'm Il well built. walled city
which stood at the eastern end of the
mountain. and 1900 We're scattered
about the remaining territory. engaged
In tiIling the soil OF as herders or
yoodsmen Nor could learn that the
number Of these people had at any
time been greater during the HOO years
of their history.
The reason for this was obvious.
There had been no fewer than forty
eight revolutions i'll the republic or
Municipality or duchy OF FirenZalino.
1 most of which had been accompanied
by devastating and cruel wars and not
one of which had passed without blood
shed.
From the time of the earthquake
down to the date OF my appearing
among them the inhabitants had been
divided into two great political parties,
the EIeyationists and the Depression
!. lists. The ElevatIonists believed and
maintained that at the time of the
earthouake the island had arisen or
shot up out OF the lake to its present
: height. The Depressionists- on the con-
. trary, believed and maintained just as
stoutly that the island had not stirred
from its former position and that II
was the lake, as well rs all the sur
i, rounding territory. which had gone
down or had become depressed Ihis
honest difference OF opinion had been
. the occasion of most of the forty-eisht
, revolutions. though there is no doubt
, that hatred. revenge and thirst Tor
, power had n good deal TO do with
bringing them about.
I, With forty-seven of these revolutions
I have nothing to do. but my tale is of
. the forty-elghth and last
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25

my name. 1t was merely a coinci-
dence, than which l had known OF
many much more wonderful
"Certninly l am" said /.
The old fellow went back to the
windlass. and 1 ascended six or seven
feet farther and then again came to
stop. He looked over the precipice
again and once more addressed me:
NOW. perdio, sayst thou scoth-art
thou really the princeT
Some people would have been idiotie
their number. was still walking
upon air, and l felt that policy was
better than honesty as long as was
dangling above 1,200 feet OF ether.
"Oid gentleman" said l, Il am the
prince and none other. But hasten
with thy holsting. as my position is
becoming somewhat fatlguing."
He seemed satisfied with my reply
Once more the windlass began TO turn
and In moment more / had gained
the top OF the mesa.
now found that stood upon stone
wall some four feet in height. which
stretched along the edge Of the precl-
pice as far as | could see. ! leaped
down upon the ground within this wall
and stood beside the old man. He
gazed Mt me with a look OF surprise and
wonder, and l did the Ike by him.
The lsnlckerbockers OF my climbing
suit seemed 10 nave much novelty for
him. and in my turn was struck with
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25

the quaint and ancient cut OF his habit
iments. which resembled the Garb OF ianl
Italian mcuIal OF the fifteenth century.
He was man OF fifty years, his shosi-
ders were bent with toll. and he lad
the air OF trusted servant He &c
gardeJ me with an eager and defe1ets-
tial air
And who are you;" l asked.
Go TO. Timotcor' he exclaimed
.post thou not know Clan Jacopo. the
lifelong servant OF thy honored house
the friend who watched over thy child
hood and was the companion of thy
adolescenceg \ murrain on thee for
thy ingrgiitudcE''
ala. Now indeed know thee. faith
ful IacOpo." answered /, but methlnks
thou art much changed since ] saw
thee last
"Snntiddlo! Well indeed ] nay be.
most excellent young master. for 1t is
twenty years this day since thy revered
father and | let thee down n callow
stripping of sixteen. with this same
rope into the lower world OF thieves
and herctIcs. Why we did so thou well
knowes; Thou wrrt the sole surviving
hope OF thy race. The enemies OF thy
house had sworn to murder thee that
thou mightst never succeed to the posi-
ton which Is thy right Each yean
upon this same day aud hour. accord
ing TO our arrangement, we have let
down the rope Wherefore hast thou
delayed thy coming SO lonr:"
The matter was beginning TO interest
me inordinately. and l determined to
keep up the mystitication n little while
longer that might learn more
1T Is q long story" said !. Let il
suffice that this is the first opportunity
OF coming up which have had. But
how has the world used thee. trusty
Jacopoy'
Hardly, cccelcutisslma, most hard
ly. We have pretended for all these
years. according TO the plan which thou
wottest Of. that thou vert an invalid
confined 10 thy chamber. and in this
manner have kept the knowledge OF
thy night from the authorities. The
care and worry about the matter, to-
gcthcr with the heartsickness OF hope
deferred and latterly the gricvous sick
ness OF the august signor, thy father,
have been sore atliictions."
"iIaw exclaimed. My honored
sire is III, Tell me at once the nature
of his malady"
"It could not be much worse, arii
greatly fear me that II viii be his
last. Old age and broken spirit ART
his chief ailments. Let us hasten to
him lest he happen TO depart this world
before seeing thee. have here a trt-
fling task TO perform and Will be with
thee"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25

land. they fortified themselves, and
they sent for their possessions, cult
waited the island and worked at their
several handicrafts, Eventually they
prospered and increased in numbers
and made something OF a place OF it.
And 1t was in the summer of the
memorable year of 1892, the year of
the discovery OF America by Columbus,
OF the death OF Lorenzo de Medici. OF
the fall OF Grenada and of the expul-
sion OF the Jews from Spain, when
there came up one night a great storm,
followed by dire earthquake. which
60 shook the island that all the eNiles
rocked back and forth in their beds rs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25

a T the time of my coming the
pepressionists had the upper
hand OF Il. the reigning duke,
Castruccio degli Albizzi being
the recognized head of that faction.
Forty years before his grandfather.
Galeazzo .Albizzi. had led an uprising
against the Elevationist government or
Prince Lodovico de- Pazzi. had sue
ceeded in overthrowing him and had
put him to death. and the principality
became a duchy under the rule of Duke
Galeazzo l. The new constitution pro-
vided that the throne should not de-
scend from father TO son. but that the
duke should be elected by the people
every ten years. The Albizzi. however,
by shrewd and able practices, such as
were known to the Medici in Florence
and of which the politicians OF this
very day are co-nizant. had succeeded
In keeping the title in the family and
had SAT continuously upon the ducal
throne When you understand that the
deposed and murdered Lodovico was
my reputed great-grandsire, you will at
once be able to estimate the Importance
which / attached to this particular
part OF the history OF Firenzalino.
There is one thing more: For some
inexplicahle reason. through some IN
fuence which ! am unable TO explain,
this curious and antique race OF peo-
pie had not changed one iota. one sin
gle particle. in their manners. customs,
peculiarities or dress in all OF that 100
years. and when came TO know and
20 among them il was precisely as
though l had taken a backward step OF
four centuries and suddenly appeared
man from the threshold of the TWEEN
tieth century in the quaint. stirring
and romantic times of Louis NJ. and
Charles the Bold.
As may be supposed. found much to
interest me that afternoon In the home
ly discourse of my retainer. Consider
| ing his station. he showed a remarka-
BILE knowledge OF European affairs and
| events Of that epoch Immediately pre-
| ceding the hoisting into the air OF
Firenzalino. l found also. when l aft
| erward came to talk with others or
his countrymeu. this same surprising
familiarity with the happenings OF the
last half OF the fifteenth century Their
knowledge, OF the Europe OF li9a was
as complete and accurate as is my own
knowledge of the Europe of today. To
them that momentous year had been
to all intents and purposes the end OF
the world.
1 The old man deluged me with such
an overwhelming hood OF questions
about the city OF Florence and its his
tory since that most memorable year
that was altogether borne down and
almost drowned by ii.
| cannot ut this moment recall the
words with which answered him, but
1 spoke Mt great length Of the glorious
history OF Florence and her great men.
"Anent Savonarola. OF whom thou
didst speak erstwhile." said Clan ia
copo when had finished. there is TO
be goodly pageant this very night
In the public square of Firenzaiino.
which would not have thee miss for
q ducat. A monk Of st. Marks. one
Continued ON Next Page
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER II.

Y n YHlLE we We're talking Clan
A~f Iacopo had been hauling
the rope from the windlass
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER III.

a T the time of my coming the
A Depressionists had the upper
II hand or il. the reigning duke.
Castruccio degli Albizzi being
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-25
Copyright. by Literary serp
CHAPTER I.

- RY name Is Timothy Law
NV renee. l am In the early thir-
N ties. and l was six months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
FOR U. y. SENATOR.
Maryland Republicans and Democrats
Nominate Candidates.

Annapolis Md, Jan. S.-The Hon. Ar
thur p. German and Chairman Murray
Vandiver, of the democratic state CEN
tral committee, We're selected as the
democratic nominees for United States
senator and state treasurer, respective
ly, at the democratic caucus held to-
night. Senator Germans selection was
unanimous and enthusiastic.
The republicans at their caucus this
afternoon nominated Congressman Will
liam H. Jackson for United States SEN
ator and General Thomas j. Shryock,
Of Baltimore city, for state treasurer.
The democratic leaders experienced
an unpleasant surprise during the day
when the republicans united with half
dozen disgruntled democrats and ad-
journed the house of delegates until
Friday night 1t has been part of the
democratic managers programme to re-
elect Murray Vandiver state treasurer
at to-morrow's session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
BRITISH COMM ENT.
Papers Recognize Won Buelow's Task
as "A Hard One.

London, Jan. "a majority of the
morning papers, commenting upon the
speech of Count Won BueloW, the Ger
man chancellor, in the Reichstag yes
terday and his reference to Mr.. Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary, readily
recognize that Count Won Buelow had
a difficult task in propitiating the Ger
man anti British feeling, while saying
as little as possible to offend British
suseeptibilities, and agree that no ex-
ceptions need be taken to the German
chancellors speech They scout the
idea, however, that Mr.. Chamberlain
has given any explanation or made
an apology.
The Standard is almost alone in de-
claring Count Won Buelow's rebuke was
almost offensive and that Germany is
imperilling her good relations with
Great Britain by making the utmost
of every imaginary cause of quarrel.
The Times, in an editorial, declares
that Count Won Buelow has done a
bad days work for the promotion of
friendly relations and proceeds warmly
to defend Mr.. Chamberlain and eX-
presses its disbelief that he has given
any official assurances, although the
paper thinks it not improbable that
such assurances We're sought.
The Times concludes by saying:
Count Won Buelow has chosen to pan
der, to the popular German view and he
cannot be surprised if his conduct is re-
sented by the British people"