davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
THE sENATE,s LAST DAY.

Washington, March 1.-The senate was called to order at 10 o'clock today for the last sitting of the Fifty-seventh congress, but business did not begin until some time later, the delay being due to the absence of a quorum, only about dozen senators being present when President Frye pro tempore as- cended to the chair.
 The icountenances of most of the sen ators bore evidence of the two pro- longed sessions of Monday and Tues day, but the indications of fatigue soon vanished and business proceeded as smoothly as if the senate had not ad- journed at o'clock this morning.
 Senator Allison. chairman of the committee on appropriations, made q statement regarding the amount of money appropriated by the present congress, the total appropriation being s1.554, 1885 as compared with s1,44O- 4S9, ,43S for the F'ifty-sixth congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
THE GOLDEN GATE
 OF THE ROCK ISLAND
Wrecked Last Night in Collision Near
 Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 1.-The out GCing Rock Island Texas train No. B, Which left the Union station at 1O:30 C clock tonight over the Union Pacific tracks which the Rock Island uses out Of here, crashed into the smoker of Rock Island trains Nos. 20 and g. which were made into one but were :a:e and which were trying Co make q siding at the Rock Island junction, just outside the Kansas City yards. The smoker was thrown from the track, turned over and smashed into kirdlng wood and the dozen or more persons in side all sustained injuries, but TO one was killed. Two other cars immediate ly after the smoker were deraiicG, but the sleepers stayed on the track.
 The Texas train was on time and running rapidly and the collision came with terrific force. Some of the people Tn the derailed coaches were injured, put neither their names or the extent or their injuries is yet known.
 The hrst news of the wreck was
 brought by George Jacobs of Boulder Creek' Cal, the newsboy of the Color aoo tram. He was in the smoker and Was thrown under the wreckage, but
 managed to crawl out and came to the city on the mail car of an incoming I train. lie was badly bruised and has a bad gash over his left cheek. but is not seriously injured. Jacobs. who came to
 the city for medical attention. couli give few details of the wreck. but said that it was impossible that any of the passengers in the smoker had escaped iniury
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Washington, March 4.-The decks were cleared for final adjournment at noon when the house reconvened at 10 o'clock this morning. The storm which eliminated at 1 o'clock this morning when Representative Cannon delivered his scathing arraignment of the meth ods of the senate during the considera- ton of the conference report on the general deficiency bill had passed, and everything promised d serene and peaceful ending. The members were on hand promptly for the closing cere- monies. The minority continued its flibustering tactics and asked for roll call to determine a quorum.
 As the roll call concluded a remarka t3le scene occurred. Speaker Tender son yielded the gavei to Representative Cannon, the incoming speaker. As the latter took the chair the members broke forth in burst of applause, both for the retiring and incoming speak CTS. Amid intense silence MT. Payne, the majority leader, offered a resolu tion of thanks tc the retiring speaker. During Representative Paynes speech the minority maintained a dead silence while the republicans broke into hearty applause. Amid misses of the republi- cans the democrats demanded ayes and noes on the adoption of the resolution. But seventeen joined in the demand and the resolution was adopted Speak CT Henderson was visibly affected when he delivered his valedictory. It was largely an appeal to patriotism and was greeted with an immense demonstra- ton.
 When the house was finally declared adjourned sine die at 12:G2 D. m., the whole membership joined in singing the national anthem. The members still singing, then filed down to the speakers rostrum and bid Speaker Henderson farewell.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

contains no cash appropriation. MT. Webb explained that on account of its similarity to house bill No. 6S it had not been ordered printed. Thereupon the opponents of collegiate institutes set up clamor for printed copies of it, anything to delay proceedings. MT. St. Charles reiterated his remarks on house bill No. 6S and reinforced them with the accusation that a job had been put up to get through this kind of legislation and to throttle in commit tee really meritorious measures which had the stamp of approval of the Tue son platform. He said that caucus was doing the work that the whole leg islature was being paid for doing and he mentioned the gentleman from Gra-. ham county as being one of the leaders of the iniquitous combine. MT. Webb replied that if any man charged him with the offenses of which MT. St. Charles had complained, he lied.
 He later in the day on his own mo- tion apologized for the word he had used and Mr. St. Charles accepted the apology.
 This bill did not have quite so clear sailing as it's predecessor but was fore ed along slowly by degrees to a third IGdQlllS WDen II uUdlly pdSSGu Uy d vote of 14 to s. MT Parr who had been vigorously opposing both bills decided that since it was so easy to get col legiate institutes he would get some thing out of the wreck for Navajo county. He accordingly gave notice of
 the introduction of bill at an early day for the establishment of coi1egi- ate institute and manual training school to be located at Winslow.
 It was at this point that the agricul- tural experiment bill was taken up. Practically the same opposition that had met the other bills was interpoSed. MT. St. Charles believed that this was another waste of money. He had seen a good deal of this farming with gloves
 on and had never seen any good come of it. In his opinion if these gloved | and scientific farmers would go out and try to raise something for the mar ket they would be more useful members
 of society. The bill was passed by a vote of r to 5.
 House bill No. g was the mine inspec- tor bill it had been amended to allow
 the inspector a salary of s2,500 a year.
 Mr. St. Charles reminded his colleagues
 that the brand of the Tucson platform had been blown into this bill as a guar antee of it's genuineness but from
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
VISITING CARDINALS
 LIkGER AT ROME
The Condition of the Pope Creating
 Anxiety.

Rome, March 4.-Alarmists are again to the fore this evening and declare that Pope Leo is really ill., They point to an official note in tonight's OsserVa. tore Romano, the vatican organ, stat ing that on the advice of his doctor the pope has decided to take several days of absolute rest. The truth is that the pope has never succeeded in getting rid of the cold which caused d slight cough and hoarseness. pr. Lap poni, on visiting his holiness today. found that he was somewhat better, but frankly told him that he must either consent to cure his cold or he would run risk of something serious.
 The pontiff thereupon gave way and promised to suspend his audiences. T. save annoyance, Dr. Lapponi advised the pope to publicly announce this de- termination through the Osservatore kCmaro. However, the condition of the pope, taking into consideration his advanced age, is not without danger and Is causing considerable anxiety, so much so. 1t is asserted, that some car dlnals who have come to Rome from a distance have postponed their depar- ture.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
A AMMAN
Gave Doctor a Hint About Coffee.

Speaking of coffee a doctor of De- caturville, Ohio, says: We used to analyZe coffee at the medical college. and in spite of our laboratory tests which showed it to contain caffine an active poison, I continued to use the drink. and later on found myself affect ed with serious stomach trouble, indi- gestion, headaches, etc.
 The headaches came on so regularly and oppressed me so that I found It difficult to attend to my regular duties One day last November I met a frien 1 whom 1 had known to be similarly af- hicted. His marked improvement in appearance caused me to inquire what he had been doingI He announced that he had some time ago, quit coffee and was using Postum Food Coffee To this change he attributed the change in his health.
 II took the hint, even from a layman. and made the same change myself. The first week ! noticed d little difference but not much. The third week the change was almost magical I have continued with the Postum and now my digestion is perfect, the nervous headaches have entirely disappeare1 and l am well. My own analysis of the Postum Food Coffee shows it to be ;i pure food drink of strong character. which is a marked contrast to the old fashioned coffee.'' Name given bv Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
IGNORANT kSR
 AIDS THE PLAGUE
Maddened by the Destruction of Houses
 by Sanitary Officers.

Mazatlan, Mex, March 4.-Governor Canedo has received q telephone mes sage that serious disturbances have oc cured at Villa Union as a result of efforts made by the sanitary officials to prevent the spread of the plague there. More than 100 men oi the lower class attacked the sanitary agents sent from this city and wounded one of them.
 The agents escaped and could not be overtaken by the mob, which threw stones and drove them out of the pueb- To.
 The mob then began to hunt for doc tors Carbalaj and Burton whom the people consider responsible for the burning of two houses where the plague occurred and they declared that they would kill them to stop further destruction of houses. The governor has ordered a detachment of the E,lev- enth infantry to proceed to Villa Union. Hurdles have also been sent. Every precaution has been taken to prevent a spread of the plague at Villa Union. Dr. Carbalaj who was there yesterday states that two fatalities have occurred. Persons who dealt with them have been isolated
 Villa Union is on the road to the in terior country, so no efforts will be omitted to check the epidemic at that point. The epidemic was carried there by people who are constantly migrat- ing from this port.
 There was one death in Mazatlan to- day from the plague, the victim be- ing one-year-old girl The persons isolated and under observation now number 19S.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
PRESIDENT AT HAND.

Washington, March f. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb and several members of the White House executive force arrived at the capitol early in the morning.
 While the business of the senate was being concluded many senators and members of the house called on the president in his room, some of them taking to him bills in which they were interested personally.
 All measures presented for signature were scanned carefully by the president and the members of the cabinet who were interested in them. After being entered by the white house clerks they were signed by the president The naval appropriation bill was the last of tha big supply bills to which President
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Another plank of the Tucson plat form was destroyed in the house yes terday. The only one that has not been destroyed has been broken so that that structure is not a very safe or a very slightly one. The mine inspector bill was defeated by a vote of fourteen to nine.
 The spirit of education is rampant in the house. Two bills for the estab lshment of collegiate institutes were passed and also a bill extending the work of the agricultural station.
 All this was not accomplished with out some friction and an outward manifestation of i'll feeling in the course of which the lie was once passed
 Yesterday under an order made the day before was the time for the con- sideration of a bill carrying appro- priations. They were to come up in the afternoon. The first one was house bill No. 45 providing for the improvement of and publication of the agricultural stations and for the holding of farm CTS institutes throughout the terri tory. For this purpose bond issue of s11, ,O0O is authorized, SS, 300 of which is to be spent on the station and $2,700 or the institutes. There had been two re- ports on the bill the minority report recommending it's passage. This report was adopted. A motion to suspend the rules and put it on it's final passage failed by one vote and the bill was ztanmi ted. A half an hour late. it was Jlar3 of 15 to :.
 The next was house bill No. 6S for the establishment of a collegiate insti- tute and manual training school at Prescott to be located on a site known as the Capitol block For the loca- tion and maintenance of the institu- tion tax levy of two cents on S1OO is authorized in addition to an appro- priation to be made immediately avail able. The object of the institution is to prepare the youth of the territory for entrance into the University of Arizona and into other colleges and universities. Tuition is to be free to pupils of this territory while those from the outside will have to pay q tuition of S5. Pupils graduated from the eighth grade of the schools of the lSiiiloiN " III Ue dullllll6u to the lnSul- ute without examination. The insti- tute is to be governed by a board of trustees of which the territrial super intendent of instruction shall be chair man. The passage of the bill was bit terly opposed by Messrs. St Charles | and Parr who could see in it nothing but new way to dissipate the money of the tax payers. MT. St. Charles be- lleved it to be new section to be added to the pie counter which was already too long. He further believed that the democratic party would do itself more good by making needed re- pairs on the Tucson platform which was beginning to fall into decay from disuse.
 The bill was passed by vote of 15 to :.
 House bill No. 123 was then called up This also contemplated the esta blish- ment of a collegiate institute and a manual training school. It was copy of the previous bill except that for Prescott was substituted the under standing that the institute should be located somewhere in Graham county between Solomonville and old Fort Thomas. It carries a tax levy of 21a cents on the s10O instead of } cents but
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
A DISSOLUTION
 OF WABASH ORDER
Before Further Progress Can
 Be Made in the Strike
Attorneys for the Organization Pre- pairing an Answer Which May Be Filed Today In the Meantime There Is Quiet on the Wabash.

St Louis March 4.-DeVelopments in the impending strike situation on the Wabash were very few today and with out interest Everything now hinges on the injunction which the labor lead CTS will attempt to have dissolved and until this is done away with there can be no strike, for they have agreed to obey the courts order.
 F. T. Irwin of Peoria, H., and E. V. Penny of Cleveland, attorneys for the
 trainmen, spent the day in conference with P. H. Morrissey and s. Arnold and other union leaders, examining the pc tition on which the injunction was is sued. and are preparing an answer that will be presented in court, probably to- morrow, to secure dissolution of the re- straining order.
 There were no developments at the
 Wabash headquarters. President Ram sey said: Everything is running smoothly and there are no indications
 that our men have gone out, or will soon. I have not seen the members of the grievance committee today, and
 know nothing of what is transpiring at their headquarters.
 Asked as to the effect of a sympa-
 thetic strike on the part of the track | men, of whom there are 1000 who, | Grandmaster Wilkins says, are ready
 to support the trainmen and firemen ! if they go out, President Ramsey said:
 Tt would have very little effect on the
 situation. In case of a strike We could 1 get all the men we should need to take 1 the places of the strikers in all depart- ! ments.'
 l A lenGthy statement was iSsued to- 1 day by President Ramsey, addressed to the employees of the Wabash railroad company and others interested, ex-
 plaining his position in the present
 crisis.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
STARVED AND FROZEN.
Thousands of Animals Perish on the
 Plains of Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, March 4.-Reports re- ceived here by the state livestock board indicate that the weather of the past week has been more severe on cattle than for several years. Thous- ands of animals perished on the west ern plains during the past week. The snow is so deep that the grass is be- yond the reach of animals and more starved to death than were frozen
 The railroads say that the blockade of snow in western Kansas shows no signs of being raised for several days yet.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

THE MOROCCO REBELLION.
This Time the Rebels Are in the Ascen
 dant.

London. Mar. 4.-The correspondent of the Times at Tangier telegraphs that, despite the official report Of victory by the government troops. they have undoubtedly met with a bad de- feat. The division forming the van guard of the main army commanded by Fl Menebhi, the Moroccan war min ister and consisting of 1.600 men were surprised on February 2I, and rushed by the rebels who captured it's camp. The Sheerefiian troops fled in disorder, everything. All availa ble achievements have left Fez.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
CHICAGO ROADS
Inviting Homeseekers Into Republic
 of Mexico.

Chicago, March An innovation in railroad land colonization is to be tried by the Rock Island and the Chicago Great Western roads. and on March + big homeseekers' excursion will be run to Old Mexico, announcement being made today of a rate of one fare plus S2 to be made to the Mexican gateway. to which will be added $3o, the rate from those gateways to the Mexican city.
 The tickets will be subject to thirty days limit. The object of the excursion is to exploit the possibilities of farming and fruit raising in Mexico when under taken by Americans under the com- munity plan.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
A CANADIAN APPEAL.

Butte, Mont, March A communi- cation from an official of the railway mems union at Vancouver, addressed to President Mcdonald of the Ameri- can Labor union. states that there are zO0 men out on a strike, and more are expected to go out shortly. An appeal Is made to the various organiza tions Of the American Labor union for assist ance.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
s. ?. TRAIN DERAILED.

Austin, Tex, March 1.-The west bound Southern Pacific passenger train was deraiied at Allenton, one coach going over. Tipp Woods and Clement $. Cooper. both negro passengers. were killed and seven others hurt, one seri- ously. Engineer Pickern and Fireman Roberts were hurt, but not fatally.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
PROHIBITION IN VERMONT.

White River Junction Vt, March A. Of the 246 cities and towns in Vermont which yesterday voted on the license question, all but twelve have reported indicating that eightyrseven, including all the six cities. went for license and that 147 clung to prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, March 1.-The appro- priations made during the session of congress which closed today aggregat- ed $I53, ,4S4, ,01S. As against $500. 624, ,496 for the last session.. The total for the entire congress thus footed up is $1,- 554 ,10S,514, or something more than hundred millions in excess of the total appropriations for the Fifty-sixth congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Roosevelt signed his signature.
 When final adjournment was taken President Roosevelt held an informal reception to the senators and represen- tatives in his room.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Fatally Injures Two and Seriously
 Hurts Many.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 4.-The northbound Seaboard limited was wrecked this afternoon at Evergreen, two miles south of the Georgia line, fatally injuring Engineer Pierce and a colored fireman, and seriously injuring six other members of the crew, one of whom will probably die, and injuring a Pullman passenger. The wreck was caused by an open switch.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
COLIMA EXPLODES AGAIN

Colima, Mex, March 4.-Another eruption of the volcano occurred yes terday There was an overflow of lava accompanied by lightning.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
FAILED OF CONFIRMATION

Washington. March 1.-The following postmasters failed of confirmation at the session of congress:
 Arizona-D- M. Gaddis, Kingman.
 TeXas-Elias J. M. Hopkins, Rock dale; Dallas Herbert, Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
MONTANA BLIZZARD.

Helena, Mont, March 1.-The wors- blizzard of the winter is raging and nearly foot of snow has fallen in the past twenty-four hours. It has also turned bitterly cold.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
ANOTHER PLANK GONE
 FROM TUCSON PLATFORM Defeat in the House of the Mine
 Inspector Bill

That Body Had an Educational Fit and Located Two Collegiate Institutes and Manual Training Schools Feeders for the Territorial University-The Houses Opposition to Joint Statehood Was Given the Tee graphic Approval of Delegate Smith Who Suggested Still Further Action.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
ASHES IN COFFEE COUNTRY.

Morelia, Mex. March 4.-Ashes are falling in Uruapam, in the coffee coun- try, supposed to come from the volcano of Colima. There is no alarm.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
END 0F THE SESSION
 CLOSING INCIDENTS
The President Watched the Fifty-
 seventh Out

He Expresses His Thanks to Speaker Henderson for the Performances of the House-The Democrats of That Body Refused to Join in Resolution in Favor ot Mr. Henderson He Yielded His Gavel to His Successor, Mr. Cannon-The Session Went Out in Song.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 4.-Forecast for Arizona: Occasional rain Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

(ContinuedDon Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

FAREWELL 6 HAMAKER'S Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done. .. .. ..
 20 $. Sc cond $ Str e e t.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
No PLY Shown.

"FOr years fate was after me
cokuauyuaIy," writes f. q. Gull.
edge, VerGeHa,Ala. 81 had a ter
rihle cose Of piles causiro - tn
mors. When all failed Buck lens
h.nioa Save CuIoI ue. L4ua iy
good for burns and all aches and
pans. Only 2jC at Crawford Bros
j. f. Ms"kev & COs sOd Fundcr-
DuL n A AZ a. .4I.eAI.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

THOUGHTS to certain injustices
which | fully believe you would
wipe out if you would give your
minds to them
Oh, chat the star in The west OF
womaN's 2"vouce~re"t wiuh' rise
on TIE political might in South
Carolina, aud, wjth1ts bright rays
concentrated here 0l Nd on En-
the form o, the Gins Industrial
COLLEGE, hasten .ie advent ol
womau's emancipation!
1t is proposed, YOU know, that
both press and pulpit unite to,iu-
augurate a reform in the laws, so
lax that our papers assert "Mur-
der can be done in South Caro-
lima with impnnity." Why not
bring in the great moral reserve
lorce of the universe, woman, to
aid Won ;n ~ ?
You say politics are too cor.
Tult '.r women 90 mix :. ; l"t,
my brothers, may not her coming
cleanse away the corruptiog? You
all know wOman's power OF put
tIna vuimsS 10 iig",s, ui D.iDAng
order out OF chaos. You nave
seen and rejoiced in your wile's,
mothers or sisters talent for
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

No The right Of the father is
paramount.
What h,rc sholl a wife have
OF her husbands real estate ON
his death?
@'o 1ar, havo TIE "wi3ow'a
third"
Sut1 tle men and women who
pay the taxes say what shall be
done with the money
No, only The men.
Shall Indians and negroes have
. right to vote for all officers Of
town, county, State and nation I?
They shall,
Shall white women citizare
have a right to vote as we'll as
hd'gus a.1 negroes?
They shall not.
when "A husband bru'aNy as
saults his wife, who shall make
the laws to punish him ?
Men only.
Now, niends, think Of these
injustices as suffered by the wo
men who are dearest to you,
your wife, your daughter, when
you shall be no longer by to in .
terpose your strong arm in de-
fence OF those YOU love and, for