davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
MOLINEUX SET FREE
Jury In Famous Case Out
Only Thirty Minutes.
UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR ACQUlTTAL.
After Four Years of Prison Life the
Young Man Returns to His Fu-
Tiers Home Amid Great
Rejoicing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Rolond Il.
Molineux. freed of the charge of muir
der. was the object OF a most remarka-
bic demonstration of public sympathy.
From the Tombs prison to his fathers
home in Brooklyn be was cheered at
every step 10y crowds which followed
the carriage containing him and his IA
ther and which gathered at every
street corner.
1t took the jury which tried Moli-
neux for the murder OF Mrs. kath-
crime J. Adams only about four min
utes to reach Il verdict Of acquttal
yesterday afternoon.
only one ballot was taken, and then
word was sent to Judge Lambert that
verdict had been reached. But the
judge had left the bench and others
I'm the court had scattered. and II was
half an hour after the jury retired that
the foreman solemuly pronounced the
words Not guilty" The jury was out
just thirty minutes.
MolincuX seemed specchless with
JOY. As his father. brother. counsel
and friends crowded around him and
congratulated him he could not articu-
late his thanks. His aged father was
delirious with JOY. The judge had
previously warned those in the court
room against a demonstration.
Mrs. MolireuX was elated over the
news when ii was conveyed to her
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
would not talk about the verdict, but
the foreman of the jury said it was
unanimous on the first ballot
After the verdict former Governor
Black was given an ovation by the
crowds. They nearly carried him off
his feet trying to shake his hand and
congratulate him.
The result was not a surprise. as the
charge of the judge gave a fair indica-
ton of the way the verdict would 90
The jury went out at 3:l5. For near
ly two hours Judge Lambert had ad-
dressed them. He laid stress on two
points in the testimony-one that the
prosecution had never clearly proved
that MolineuX had the famous bottle
holder in his possession and the other
that the prosecution had not clearly
established the connection of the pris-
oner with the poison package.
He, however. directed careful con
sideration of the fact that there had
been bitter feeling between the prison
er and Cornish and directed that the
testimony as to the similarity of the
admitted specimens of the Molineux
writing and those on the poison pack
age pust be considered.
All through the charge the court re-
ferred to the defendant as Mr." Moli-
neux. With few exceptions he re-
ferred to Harry Cornish as that man
Cornish
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
DoUkHOBoRS SENT HOME.
Fanatics March stopped by Cana
dian Authorities.

MINNEDOSA, Man, Nov. 10.-After
one of the most exciting incidents in
the history of the northwest the Douk-
hobOr fanatics have been forcibly en-
trained, loaded in cars like cattle and
Were guarded by q large detachment
of mounted police, who were kept busy
preventing the Russians from throw
ing themselves from the car windows.
\ military special of ten coaches left
here with the army and unloaded it at
Iorkton. Then the mounted police be-
gan to drive the Doukhobors to their
northern villages. This has been one
Of the most remarkable experiences in
Canadian history.
The DoukhObOrs have been living on
wheat and raw oatmeal On the train
small quantities of bread Were thrown
to them. Only about twenty out of 500
escaped, and they are on the prairie in
Il temperature that means death TO
them. The action taken was on in
struction of the federal government,
which said the pilgrims must be sent
home if they had TO be carried.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
BRIDGE NOT MUCH HURT.
Flames Did Not Injure Big Cables In
new East River Structure.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The new East
river bridge suffered comparatively lit
tie damage from the fire which swept
over II. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
According TO Charles G. Roebling,
who represents the company which has
charge of the cable work and must
stand the loss. not one Of the four great
cables was injured. Only three months
will be lost by the builders as a result
of the fire.
The men who were missing at first
and were believed to have met death
reported for work yesterday morning.
Kingsley l.. Martin. in charge of the
steel construction said that as far as
he knew no lives We're lost.
The loss sustained by the Pennsylva-
MIA Steel company was $500 in the de
struction of material which was stored
on top of the Manhattan tower
Flames destroyed all the woodwork
on the new East river bridge. burning
the temporary footbridge and destroy
Ing all the cables except the four main
ones.
During the fire a rain Of redhot bolts.
nuts. clamps and blazing beams from
the footbridge fell into the river and
on the land near the bridge Bolts and
pieces Of iron fell in the streets two or
three blocks away, and in some cases
fell into nearby buildings.
The blaze began in a tool shed and
storehouse on the very top of the south
side Of the tower. where were a mum
Der Of small casks of oil. punches Of
cotton waste and tar. with other stuff
Of highly infammable nature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
4 River Discovered.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. S.-W. ]. Will
son, an explorer of the Canadian geo.
logical survey, has returned with his
party from a tour through the unex-
plored country to the southwest of
James bay. Mr.. Wilson reports the
discovery of a large river hitherto un-
surveyed and running between the Al
bany river on the south and the Otta-
wapicket river on the north. The new
ly discovered river has course of over
300 miles and near James bay divides
into two branches, emptying into Hud-
son bay. Several new lakes also were
discovered by the exploring party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Colorado to Connecticut In Wagon.

MILFORD. Conn. Nov. 11.-GeOrge
f. Fitzsimmons has arrived at his old
home here in a prairie wagon from
Colorado City. which places he left on
the morning of July 4. Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons left here in May, 1901, with his
wife and three children for the west
because Of his wife's i'll health. When
she had recovered, the trip east in a
wagon was begun. When Fort Madi-
son, Ia, was reached, Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons and the children left the wagon
because of the cold nights and made
the rest of the trip by rail. a pair of
horses made the entire trip and were
in good condition at the finish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Masou's Discharge Ordered.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-The
discharge of Alan G. Mason, the Bos-
ton clubman accused of the murder of
Clara \. Morton at Waverley a week
ago last Saturday night, has been or
dered by Judge Charles Amy of the
Third district court of eastern Middle.
sex. The government lawyer said that
an investigation had failed to disclose
evidence sufficient to hold the accused
man, and the court at once announced
the failure TO find probable cause and
ordered the discharge of Mason.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Silver Dollars Full Tender.

The efficacy of the silver dollar
as legal tender was on Monday
affirmed by the United States Su-
preme court in an opinion handed
down by Chief Justice Fuller. The
effect of the decision is that silver
dollars without limit must be ac-
cepted in payment of legal obliga-
tions.
Stephen Baldwin, of Oakland,
Mich, rendered Fred A. Baker
$50 silver dollars in payment of a
promissory note secured by mort
gage. The tender was refused on
the ground that the legal tender
provision of the act of 1873 in un-
constitutional. Baldwin entered
suit to compel acceptance of the
money. The lower courts decided
in his favor and these decisions have
now been affirmed by the supreme
court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Postmaster seventy-four Years.

ITHACA, \. Y. Nov. S.-Roswell
Beardsiey of North Lansing, who was
the oldest postmaster in point of serv-
ice in the United States having held
that position for seventy-four years, is
dead at his home in that place at the
age of ninety-three years. He came TO
North Lansing when a boy of nineteen
and was at once made postmaster. He
was director of the Tompkins Coun-
~ National bank at Ithaca at the time
Of his death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Rankers In Session.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The
twenty-eighth annual convention of
the American Bankers association
has assembled in Tulane hall for a
three days session. This is believed to
be the largest meeting of the associa-
ton ever held. Fifteen hundred dele
gates have registered at headquarters
in addition to nearly 800 visitors and
ladies. Seven special trains, a dozen
private cars ana every regular train
for the past three days has brought
the crowds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
NOTABLE GATHERING
New York Chamber of Com
merce Dedicated.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ATTENDS,
New Home OF world Famed Organ
ikation visited by Representa-
tiNes of Many Nntions-The
Structure Described.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The formal
dedication of the splendid new build
ing of the New York chamber of com
merce took place in the presence Of
great crowds and with imposing cere-
monies dignifed by the attendance OF
scores of world known sponsors. These
included President Theodore Roosevelt
ex-President Grover Cleveland. Gov
ernor Odell. Mayor Low, representing
the national. state and city govern
ments; great men Of the financial and
business world-J. Pierpont Morgan,
John D. Rockefeller. Morris *. Jesup,
Cornelius y. Bliss and Levi Z. Norton
Bishop Potter and the Rev. DR.. Nor
gan Dix and special delegates from the
British. German and French govern
ments. The bar. the army and navy.
arts and letters. education and science
were all amply represented. making a
galaxy Ok famous men such az had not
been gathered together in n long time
OF the foreign representatives Sir Al
bert Kaye Rollit and Sir Vincent Ken
harrington We're sent 10y King Ed
ward, Prince Henry Of Pless by Kaiser
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
RooseveIts Southern Itinerary Made
Public,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-After at
tending the exercises and banquet in
connection with the dedication Of the
new Chamber Of Commerce building in
New York today President Roosevelt
will leave that city on special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad for
Memphis. Tenn, going by way of Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Louisville and ar
irving at Memphis on Thursday morn
ing
From Memphis the president will 60
to Mississippi on a bear hunt as the
guest Of President Fish of the Illinois
Central railroad. He will be absent on
the hunt five days. No itinerary of that
part Of the trip is made public. Indeed.
it would be impossible at this time to
indicate even approximately the route
to be followed by the president after he
leaves Memphis.
The president will return to Memphis
on the morning of Wednesday. the 18th
inst, and during that day and evening
will participate in the celebration in
honor of General Luke Wright vice
governor of the Philippines. He will
deliver speech on that occasion.
At midnight of the 18th the president
and his party will start for Washing
ton, arriving here on the morning Of
Friday, the 2lst inst. That day will be
spent here. On the morning of the 22d
the president will 20 to Philadelphia TO
attend the exercises of Founders day.
returning again 70 Washington on the
morning of the 23d inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Dove Fifty Feet to Save n Man.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 11.-John Pc
rev dove fifty feet and rescued a
drowning man here. John Dugan fell
from boat at the Pittsburg Coal com.
pany's plant Perew was at work ON
the machinery fifty feet above the wa
ter. Dugan was going down for the
third time. Perew sprang and cleared
the boat. He seized Dugan just in
tine. The men We're hauled on board.
the water was pumped out Of Dugan,
and be revived
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Praise For the "scab."

BOSTON. Nov. lit was a great
surprise TO the members of the Eco
nomic club of Boston AT their banquet
to hear President Eliot of Harvard de-
nounce the labor unions of the country
as opposed to the education of young
men and what he termed their fight
against the development Of manly in
stincts." In closing he characterized
the strike breaker or "scab," as he
called him, as "a good type of the
American hero"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
An UnnnhIished Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. by a queer
oversight an extraditiOn treaty between
the United States and Guatemala
made twelve years ago has remained
unprecedented and so imperative up TO
the present time. Arrangements are
being made for It's mutual proclama-
ton at an early day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Circus Home After Five years

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The Barnum
& Bailey's circus has arrived ON the
steamer Minneapolis from Dunkirk.
The circus has had a very successful
tour for the last five years throughout
England and the continent. The sec
ond day out baby zebu was born, and
on the following day a monkey died.
No other casualties are reported. The
vessel had fine voyage, and all the
animals and birds are in perfect health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
c.nnon Iudorsed For sneaker

CHICAGO, Nov. ia majority of
the Illinois delegation TO congress gath
cred here and indorsed Congressman
Cannon of the Eighteenth Illinois dis
trict for speaker OF the United States
house of representatives TO succeed
Speaker Henderson. \ committee, with
Congressman Mann as chairman. was
appointed 10 further Cannon's inter
ests. Headquarters VIII be opened in
Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Andrew Davidson Dead

BATH, y. Y, Nov. 11.-Colonel An
drew Davidson, commandant of the
New York State Soldiers and Sailors
home, is dead as the result Of an oper-
alton. Colonel Davidson leaves a son,
Clarence w. Davidson, editor of the OF
sego Republican,; TWO daughters, Mrs.
Nathaniel Willis of Cooperstown and
Miss Linda w. Davidson. The body
will be taken TO CoOperstown for inter,
ment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

MANILA, Nov. 10.-The cholera con-
tinues 10 be Intermittent IN different
parts of the archipelago. The recorded
total of cases is 100000 and Of deaths
$1,000. 1t is believed that the actual
number of cases exceeds the recorded
number by 20 per cent,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. S.-Ground
FOR the new state capitol was broken
yesterday by Joseph NJ. Huston, who
designed the building, in the presence
ef the contractors, George f. Payne *
Go. of Philadelphia, and their assist
ants. The building win cost $4,000. 900
and viii be completed in January, 1906
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
It Keeps the Feet Warm and Drv

ASK to-day for Aliens Foot. .Fesa q ro,,dar II
lures @ Chllolains, swollen, Sweating. sore. Ach-
sTSIes lamp up leet' AT all druggists aud shoe
- ~ lO-23 ct
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this Office. If.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Utah: and the Irrigation System of the Gallatin Valley in Mont1na, by s. FortieT.
 The office has also Co-opeTated with the library in the preparation of a list O; references to publications relat- ing to irrigation and land drainage.
 The increasing demand for the irri- gat!on bulletins has rendered it neces- sary to reprint Bulitins 5S, 92, 9G, and 1OC congress having ordered an edi- tion Of 3.2C0 of the last named. IL has also been necessary to reprint the eravates Of Bulletins 25 and 104. con taining the reports Of the first and sec oad years investigations.
 While. as the above statement shows the value Cf published matter relating 70 irrigation has been large, and it's dict"ibution wide, the publications have not been the whole or perhaps the most effective means employed in the edu- cati5nGl work of the irrigation investi- g3ti-l. The answering of specific in
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Proposals for heifers. bulls. ewes and bucks. Department of the Interior
 office of Indian affairs. Washington. D.
 C., Oct. 4, 1902. Sealed proposals en- dorsed Proposals for Heifers. Ewes
 etc" as the case may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Washington, D. C., will be received at this office until 1 o'clock D. m. of Tues day, October 2S, 1902. for furnishing and delivering at Fort Apache Agency
 Arizona. 150 heifers, 8 bulls, coo ewes and IS bucks. Blank forms for bid ding, giving the conditions (which will be made a part of the contract) to be observed by bidders. the time and place of delivery, and all necessary instruc- tiOns, will be furnished upon applica- ton to the Indian Office, Washington, D. C., the Indian warehouses at No S15 Howard street, Omaha, Nebr.. No. 265 So. Canal St, Chicago. H.: No 6O2 So. Seventh St, St. Louis, Mo. and the publishers of the "Live Stock Indica- tor" Kansas City, Mo: the Breeders Gazette" of Chicago, Ill, and the "Ari- Zona Republican" of Phoenix. Arizona, and the U. S. Indian Agent, Ft Apache Agency, Arizona. Bids upon the blanks furnished are not. however, absolutely essential. They may be in other form provided the proper conditions are ob- served. w. A. JONES. Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
Miss Mary Lenghan, Young Society Lady who lives in Brooklyn, N. Y tells how Young WOrlca May Escape those Terrible Monthly Pains and Sickness

MRs PINKHAa suppose of my friends would call immodest acknowledge you what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound but feel that bottles which took last fall and made complete change my @ and brought hopes and aspirations which had lot dared think of when I sick
 For three years suffered silently every month dreaded the tme while sick in bed felt sick enough stay there Cramps and pains and eched headaches o frequent often daily but Compound quickly changed all that in splendid health have pain and grateful you that feel express myself hoping it may help suffering health Yours truly Mss MARY LENGHAN 533 Park Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.'
 S5OOO FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
 other medicine female ills in the world received widespread unqualified endorsement
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all write her advice She guided thousands health. Address Mass
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

long. The s-Id fever is the life of the citizen, and the hope ot wealth is what keeps them all there. It soon becomes a second nature to them. All other vC- cations are subordnated and followed only from necessity. The most of her money, however. was made in keeping a road house along the trail tc the rich diggings: a place where tEe weary traveler could buy a meal or bed or find shelter frcm the clements. A number of the Phoenix people who spent one or more seasons in that country enjoyed her hospitality and are more than pleased to welcome her home. Her mining ventures were en- tered upon in the same spirit of hope and speculation that prompts the pros pector.
 But the Canadian laws Miss Golden has as little use for as has any other mining man" that. has returned from there. She says the laws are unreason- able and unfair and their administra- tion is outrageous. If the revenue col lectCrs fail to get the big end of a mining enterprise one way they will get it another. And the claims. too. are only 250 feet long. though they were formerly 800 feet long 250 feet is a pretty small piece of ground to go to all the trouble and expense Of proving title to. if it fails to be rich all over. She relates many incidents in which she knows the miners failed to get square deal
 But she has great faith In the Valdez and Rampant country on the American side. She believes that development can be more proftably and cuccess- done, though she feor- that one drew back will be toe much Ii1erality On the part of the government in one respect. and that i5 that each dlirlholder Is
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
MESA

Mrs Maude Bartlett. who has been in Mesa for the past two weeks guest of her sister Mrs. Harner. returned to Prescott today. She was accompanied as far as Phoenix by Mrs. Harner.
 The democrats are beginning to make arrangements for the rally to be held in the Mesa opera house, Monday. Oc- tober 2T. which will be attended by Hon. Mark Smith and Frank Cox, two wheel horses of democracy in the ter rtory.
 The prohibition party held a rally in Mesa Wednesday night, and there were present Hon. OstOra Gibson of Tomb stone, the prohibition delegate to con- gress and the county candidates.
 Mir Chas. Sabin writes from Rhodes postofice that he is running traction engine, likes the job and will have his family with him about the first of the month.
 Dr. T. II. Sabin and wife leave for the south this week. He hasn't decided exactly where he will locate as yet, but thinks he may go to Sonora.
 Mesa's social circle is pretty well fill ed up this week "Wednesday night q social function was given the invited friends of Mir. Allen Brooks, and Miss Jennie LeBarOn, who were united in the holy bonds, at 4 o'clock D. m., at the residence of the parents of the bride. Thursday evening following recep- tion will be given the invited friends of Miss Ella PomerOy and MT. Will Spaf- ford of Thatcher, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy. All of the people are very popular and the occas- ion will be much enjoyed. Friday night the home Dramatic company will open
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
M alters of Kcord

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Stephen I. Andrews and wife to Ri Cardo Jeres, deed 10 lot .. sub. of lot , block Dennis addition; consideration 2-OO.
 Henry Wickenburs to Wm. F. Rob erts, deed to lots F and 13 block . Wiekenburg; consideration $20O.
 Charles and Leo Goldman to Phoenix & Eastern, deed right of way over s1s nwA F. In, Be- consideration $200.
 Charles Petersen and wife to Santos Ccta, deed to 5Cx130 feet seA S. In. 3e; consideration S75.
 D. L. Sturges and wife to F. F. Blackmer. deed to neA 8, In. Ivy; con $75
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

quiries which come to the department has been Q large feature of the work of the office in Washington. The ad- dresses of our agents in public meet ings in different parts of the arid re- zion, and conferences with officials and others insterested, have also been ei- fective agencies for promoting the work this investigation has in hand. In this way, the experience and know ledge already obtained has been brought to bear on the public mind racre effectively than heretofore and has resulted in a great quickening Of interest in this matter throughout the west
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

the season in "The Phoenix" which will be enjoyed by everybody.
 RAN TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND.
 While opening a box, J. c. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part Of his hand. "l thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me" he says. and immediately ap. piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" :" For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists