davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
FOR THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The Colorado Legislature Adopts q
Joint Memorial.

Denver, February 6.-The senate to-
day unanimously adopted joint mem
orial asking congress to pass the OmnI-
bus statehood bill
Senator Barela, who Is of Spanish
descent and the Oldest continuous mem
Der of the legislature, having served
continuously since Colorado was a ter
1itCry, spoke strongly against admis
sion of New Mexico and Arizona as one
state.
He favored New Mexico above any
of the other territories, saying tha;
during the civil war New Mexico fur
rished more troops to the union cause
than all the rest Of the then existing
territories combined, and during the
Spanish American war two companies
from New Mexico fought in CuOa.
This was a greater number of volun-
teers. he declared, than any otner terri
tory supplied and more than a NUMBER
OF the states had furnished. The pa
triOtism of New Mexico's citizens was
proved by this, he said and theh
loyalty could not be doubted when they
were willing to fight against men OF
their own blood. He refuted the cha rges
that New MeXico's predominant popu-
l-tion was not fit to become citizens
of a state.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07

Washington, February 6.-The gem
eral debate on the antitrust bill was
closed in the house shortly before 6
o'clock this evening. The debate had
proceeded since 10 o'clock this morning.
More interest was aroused as it pro-
ceeded and the closing speeches by Mr..
De Armond, democrat of Missouri, and
Mr.. LittlefeId, republican of Maine,
were delivered to crowded galleries
and to a very full attendance on the
floor. Tomorrow for three hours the
bill will be considered under the five
minute rule. after which the final vote
will be taken.
Mr.. DeArmond who closed the gen.
eral debate for his side, said he re-
allied how difficult it was to deal ade-
gu" tely with the trust question. HUI
man greed with the best human intel
lect at its command, was not easily
baffied, and therefore solution of the
problem required sincere and honest
endeavor. He was one of those. he
said. who believed that revision of
the tariff could accomplish much. He
the trusts. Still, if it would break the
! bones Of any Of the giant trusts why.
he asked. should the remedy not be
applied? Some one on the other side
he said, openly admitted that the tariff
should be revised in certain particu-
lars. Why should not the bars be let
down when the tariff was made shell
tering place and a breeding ground for
trusts. His side proposed an amend
ment to clothe the president with pow
er TO suspend the duties on trust-made
articles whenever necessary to protect
the public. Why. he asked, would not
the other side join in the enactment Of
that amendment? DO you prefer" he
asked, addressing the republican side.
Ito trust the trusts rather than your
own PRESIDENT"
I'VE are not seeking to Destroy" MIR.
De Almond said. but to preserve; to
act as a bulwark to prevent the con-
centration and constant multiplying of
| monopoly which will finally crush out
the American individual and make a
husk and shadow of what was once his
proud American citizenship"
Mr.. De Almond said that the bill re-
ported from the judiciary committee
was quite a different measure from
that originally introduced by Mr.. Lit
! tlefield. When the gentleman from
Maine started out" said he. he had
/ blood in his eye and tomahawk in
his hand. But by the time he and his
colleagues caught up with the trusts.
they were smoking the pipe of peace.
| The sky was clear and the pickings
were TO continue good for trusts. If it
was desired to do something effective,
the minority amendment should be
adopted. Corporations should be made
amenable to local courts as individuals
were. The taxing power of the gov
ernment should be applied as it was to
suppress the state banks. The bank
ruptcy act should be used to throw the
| trusts into court if they violated the
| law
He believed that members should
! seriously without seeking party ad-
vantage strive to place an effective
| law on the statute books.
The administration and the repub-
| lican majority in congress- he said,
will go far enough to satisfy the peo-
pie that it seeks to do something for
the people but not far enough to hurt
the peoples enemy"
Mr.. Littlefeld closed the debate for
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
A HUNTER OF KINGS
GERNAR0 RUBIN0
Anarchist Who Attempted Life of
Leopold on Trial.

Brussels, February 6.-The trial Of
Gennaro Rubino the Italian anarchist.
on a charge of attempting to assassin
ate King Leopold, November IS. by fir
ing three shots at him while he was re-
turning from the cathedral here after
attending a TIE Deum in memory of the
late Queen Henrietta, was opened to-
day in the assize court.
Large crowds o; people gathered in
the vicinity Of the court. but only wit
nesses, lawyers and reporters were ad.
mitted. A detachment of police of
considerable strength maintained order.
Rubino replied volubly TO all interroga-
tions and whenever he uttered the
word anarchy he raised his voice as
though eXulting in his connection
therew
The prisoner bitterly a-sailed modern
society as the cause of all evil, de-
claring that he only attempted to take
the life Of the king because the lat
ter was the highest representative OF
society. Rubino added that he had
intended going to Italy for the pur-
pose of making an attempt on the life
of the italian monarch but did not
have sufficient funds. During the pris-
oner's examination it developed that lie
left the Italian army because his Off
GERS prosecuted him.
The prosecution included in the in
dictment a letter from Rubino to a
socialist newspaper published in Lon
don justiiying the murder of Senior
Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish
premier, and stating that he, Rubino
had contemplated killing King Edward
November %.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07

with executive matters. He had not
violated those proprieties, and did not
intend to do so. He expressed the
opinion that Il question of such i'm
portance as the construction of an
inter-oceanic canal in which the entire
world is interested should be openly
debated and he announced mis- inten-
ton of offering a motion to that effect
in the senate.
Replying to these remarks, Mr.. Cui-
ION said that he had not intended any
affront to Mr.. Morgan in asking thai
the doors be closed, and that ne hal
made the request only because of the
latter's reference to the treaty which,
under the rules, could rot be debated
in open session.
Mr.. Morgan said that he would taH-
the first opportunity to test the senate
on the subject by asking for vote.
He then quoted at length the newspa-
per reports concerning affairs in Colom-
bia, upon which his resolution was
predicated, and proceeded with his re-
MARKS for the purpose of showing that
this government had undertaken 70 pay
the Colombian insurgents $3,OOO.OOO
The resolution went TO the calendar.
When the open session was resumed
Mr.. Morgan predicted that if the Unit
ed States continued its policy with ref
{ crence to the construction of the istn-
mian canal war with Colombia was In
/ cvitable.
| After Mr.. Kean had spoken a short
/ time in opposition to the statehood biz
! the senate adjourned out Of respect (
/ the memory Of the late Representative
/ Moody of North Carolina, who died
/ yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
COFFEE'S PLACE.
A Tennessee Physicians Experienc,

The man of medicine can tell many
interesting tales when he has a mind
to. but the most interesting of all is
when he tells of the benefits to be had
from pure, scientific food and drink
(such as Postum Food Coffee used in
place of ordinary coffee.
In an explicit letter from a physiciah
of HcndersOn's Cross Roads, Tenn, he
says: Il drank coffee until l was Il
physical wreck suffering with constant
and severe headaches, heartburn and
extreme nervousness. Finally ] be-
came a confirmed dyspepic and con-
seduentIy weak and irritable although
l am by nature very strong and cheer
full. / lost about 25 pounds.
Finally my nerves were shattered to
such an extent that / would regularly
wake from sleep in Il highly nervous
and excited condition. BY day l suf-
fered from attacks of vertigo and pal
pitation of the heart. then ! began II
believe it was the work of coffee. The
constant over-stimulation of the car
diac ganglia of nerves from coffee had
produced exhaustion of the governing
apparatus of the heart. The slightest
exertion worried me almost to collapse.
My hair grew gray although I was but
thirty-fVe.
My knowledge as a physician told
me my condition was serious. l quit
the use of coffee and improved for a
while but very slowly. Then my at
tcntion was called to Postum. I go,
some. made it right, and found it de-
licious.
In a week l could eat as heartily as
ever without the least distress to my
stomach or injury to my nerves.
gained flesh up to 1S2 pounds and the
disordered condition of the heart
ceased. / am now free from rheuma-
tism which oppressed me steadily while
| was using coffee.
"Postum's discovery has been and
will continue to be a blessing. l hope
its use will extend until coffee. one oi
the most widespread and physically in
furious of all stimulants known to ma
terra medica, shall be relegated to its
proper place beside morphine and
cocaine" Name given upon applica-
tion to Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
CREW TO TEAR DOWN WALLS.

New York, February 6.-President
Swanstrom of Brooklyn has recon-
mendcd to Mayor Low the establish
ment of an emergency crew to be
chosen from the ranks of the fire de-
partment for the purpose of demolish-
ing uead walls after fires.
Noah Palmer of the Standard Rock
Candy company complained recently
that a charge of $21O for tearing dowr
walls was extortionate. President
Swanstroms idea is to provide equip
ment and trained men so that such ex
penses will not be so heavy
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07

Washington. February (SpeciaD.-
The omnibus bill. believe. Is dead. n
bill admitting Oklahoma and the Indian
territory as one state and Arizona ana
New Mexico as another state is sedul-
ousIy considered, and is the only meas
ure possible this session. 1t is pro-
posed to give the name Arizona to the
new state made up of Arizona and New
Mexico, the capital to be at Santa Fe.
This is regarded as a possible outcome
Of the present legislation, although ali
legislation may fail and an extra ses-
sion be forced on account of the penc-
ing treaties, appropriation bills ana
trust legislation.
J. d. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
PREMATURE FLIGHT
OF THE MISSIONARIES
The Morocco Rebellion Is Over and
the Head of 1t Prisoner.

Washington, February 6.-In report
to the state department in regard to
the tribal war in Morocco, 5. r. Gum
mere, United States consul general at
Tangiers, says that Sir Arthur Nicol-
son the British minister has informed
him that the American missionaries
left Fez with a large caravan on Janu-
airy y, Sir Arthur having advanced
money fer expenses.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
ELEVATORS STOPPED.

Chicago. ILL.,, February Ga strike
was begun today in a number of
prominent office buildings in this
city by elevator starters and conduc-
tors. The janitors and window clean
ers are also out. The men were called
out because the officers of the Build
ing Owners and Managers association
declined to sign an agreement to recog-
niZe the unions.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
CANANEA TIED UP.

Tucson, Ariz., February 6.-The tie
up of the railroad of the Cananea, Cop
per company is complete. Not n single
man remains at work. The smelters
are idle and it is estimated that the
cost to the company from failure to
run it's smelters is $4,000 for each day.
superintendent Burchard held a con-
ference with a committee of strikers
today but no agreement was reached.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
BERNSTEIN STAYED,
But He Was Badly Punished by
McGovern.

Philadelphia, February 6.-McGovern
and Joe Bernstein went the limit to-
night in a six-rCund bout before a Well
MED house. McGovern forced the
lighting from start to finish and gave
Bernstein much punishment i'm every
round. The latter evaded more severe
bruislnS by clinching. He was knocked
down in the fifth, but quickly regaineG
his feet. Both men finished in fairly
good condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
A DECIDED VICTORY FOR LABOR

Montreal, February 6.-The street
railway strike was settled tonight
Officials Of the street railway company
met a committee representing the men
and offered them a 10 per cent advance
recognition of the union and reinstate-
mcnt of all the men discharged for be-
longing to the union. A meeting of the
men is being held to ratify the ac-
ceptancc of terms offered by the COM
pany
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ILL.

Washington, January 6.-President
Roosevelt is suffering from the effects
of a cold. 1t has not incapacitated him
and he is attending to his usual duties
without serious Inconvenience, but lie
is troubled by an aggravated hoarse-
ness. This is yielding to treatment,
however,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
A PRETENDER FOR SALE.

Paris, February "a dispatch from
Tangier says the Moorish pretender Ben
Hamad is q prisoner in the hands OF
Riata tribcsmen who have offered to
sell him TO the sultan. Icl Nenibih. the
Moorish minister of war is now negO-
tiating with the Riata tribe and it is
believed that the pretender will be
brought to Fee.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
FURNACES SHUT DOWN.

Reading. Pa, February 6.-The Lack
awanna Iron and Steel company's fur
naces at Lebanon and at Cornwall are
idle on account of the fuel shortage.
The last furnace was banked today.
Fully 500 men were employed at the
furnaces.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
GREAT GOLD STRIKE.
Reported in Mexico Near the Arizona
Line.

El Paso. Tex, February Edward
n. Sturges, Il prospector in a mining
district of Mexico near Douglas. Ariz.,
reports a tremendous gold strike. 1t is
in the Torres mountains about forty
miles from Cos, the terminus of tho
Nacozari railroad. Sturges is here and
claims TO have taken out $l5O0O0 in
gold in the last six weeks.
The outfit only worked the very rich
est Of the deposit by the old system OF
robbing the veins. He says the vein
can be traced through three hills.
Samples, of the ore are said to run as
high as $500 ounces Of gold to the ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
PRINCESS AND LOVER.
NJ. Giron Goes Back to His Family
in Brussels.

Geneva, February 6.-The legal ad-
wiser of the former crown princess of
Saxony has made the following an
nouncement: m. Giron will leave
Geneva Tor Brussels where he will join
his family. Mr.. Giron has broken off
all relations with the princess in order
not to impede the reunion of the prin-
cess with her children.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
SUES FOR 5000 DAMAGES.
Leasor Charges Violation of Contract
Against Stratton's independence.

Cripple Creek. February 6.-James T
Stewart, ex-sheriff of Teller county
has commenced suit against the STRAIT
tons Independence Co, Ltd, In the
district court, for $50, 900 damages. Mr.
Stewart and his associates were Oper-
ating a lease on the south end of the
Independence property under the Ship
man management.
The lease was cancelled soon after
Mr.. Cornish took charge. under in
structions from the company. Stewart
claimed that by virtue of the verbal
promise of the lease, under which he
had been operating for some months
he had expended several thousand
dollars, and at the time when he would
have benefited therefrom he was ord
cred to cease operations, and the agree
ment was ignored.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07

She was in her sixty fifth year and
her death followed an illness that
lasted over several years. She was the
mother OF several children, among
them Rev. L. n. McAfee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
OGLESBY LOST.

Butte, Mont. February c.-"IIid"
Osiesby Of Helena lost to Aurelio Ber-
re-a Of Bakersfield, Cal. tonight his
seconds throwing up the sponge at the
end of the tenth round. Oglesby was
/ badly punished.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
FRISCO FIRE.

San Francisco, February "a fire
at 532 Market street. a three-story
building. tonight cause 100000 damage.
Five firemen were taken to hospitals
suffering of asphyXiation.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
WAS NO AGREEMENT.

Waterbury, Conn. February 6.-A
conference tonight regarding the set
tlement of the trolly strike ended in no
agreement being reached, the COM
pany refusing take back all men.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.

Lebanon. Ind, February AT 2:15
o'clock this morning the Cincinnati
store is burning and the Indianapolis
fire department has been asked for
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
DEPRESSING OPINION or
STATEHOOD SITUATION
Only Apparent Outcome Is New Mex
iCO-ArizOna Combine

D. Whepley, One of the Best Informed of All the
Washington Correspondents, Believes That the Enc
mics of the Omnibus Bill Will Agree to No Other
Form of Compromise "A Possibility That ALI Import
ant Pending Legislation Will Fail and That Extra
Session Will Be Forced.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
The GENERAL DEBATE
ON anti TRUST BILL
Closed Yesterday by Messrs Little
field and De Almond

The Bill Will Be Considered Under the Five Minute Rule
Today-Mr. De Almonds Plea for the Investiture Of
the President With Full Power-He Ridicules His OPP
ponents Loss of Zeal-Mr Lttlefed plores Ancient
History and Proves That the Fear of Trusts Is
Neither New Nor Democratic Thing.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07

help. The fire is beyond control and
adjoining buildings are threatened. The
stock and building are valued at $780,
900.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
DEATH OF MRS. M'AFEE.
Mother of Rev. DR.. McAfee of This
City.

Colorado Springs, February 6.-Anna
w McAfee, widow of DR.. John a. Nc
Afee, who was the founder of Park col
lege, Parkville, Mo, in 1875, and prior
to that time president of no less than
five or six colleges and seminaries in
Missouri, died in this city. tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-07
WHITE STAR.

The finest rooster in Arizona, scores oSl 1
sired by White King, twice winner n. Madison
Square garden, will head a pen of lily white
Leghorns sired by winners at Chicago. Indian
apOlis Pan American EXposi tiou, Buffalo, and
New York City and which score as high as
95l4. Eggs after February 19th, 81. per settiug.
Write for circu ar. Address
c. b. WOOD, Box 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
IN The HOUSE.

The House yesterday passed its first
bill Of the special session.-aside from
the bill appropriating $4,000 for it's own
expenses. After a mornings debate
which developed some extraordinary
arguments. the appropriations for ad-
vertising the islands were defeated
As samples of banderlogging which the
legislature Of 1901 never exceeded were
PaIPs argument that in preference to
advertising attractions the legislature
should stop Hawaiian hulas on the
mainland and Kaniho's contention that
the States knew Hawaiians' racial
standing without further information
since a Washington newspaper an
nounced that Delegate wilcox had at
tended an official banquet and since
another newspaper bad made known to
the world that King Edward had re-
ceived Hawaiian prince. Apparently
these arguments. with Kaniho's further
objections that no one had ever stated
what percentage of profit was to be de-
rived from the appropriation for ad7
vertising. defeated the proposition.
1t was the eleventh day of the consid-
Grafton OF the six months appropria-
tions and the House went into COM
mittee OF the whole at once. 10 resume
consideration of the items for advertis-
ing.
Kumalae moved to indefinitely post
pone the report of the committee favor
ing two appropriations of $4,000 each
for the tourist proposition. and Fernan-
dez- seconded the motion The latter
stated that he was willing to vote for
an appropriation for a public printing
office. but regarded the tourist PROPOSE
tion as favoring printing establish
ments and would not vote for anything
for them.
AyIett made a lengthy address in
support OF the appropriation He said
that he had made the trip to Chicago
with Hawaiian singers at the time of
the worlds Fair. and had been re-
garded as savage I'VE could not get
any hotel accommodations" he said.
because we were said TO be from a
rcannibal island. From nine o'clock in
the morning until six in the evening
We waited in the depot and then we
were taken to a place seven miles out
side the city where they gave US ac-
commodations. The manager thought
we were heathens and told US that we
must not go out in the morning until
We had put our pants and other clothes
on
I never want 20 have repeated the
experience OF being told that I come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
But the Senate Finally Confirms the
Governors Nominations---Dr.
Cooper Is President.
Amusing Debate in the House Over $4,000
Tourist Recommendation Ending in It's
Defeat by Small Majority.

from a savage country and cannot be
given hotel accommodations. 1t was a
result of the sort of advertising done in
the past. in which the hulas have been
the main thing"
Vida proposed adding a provision for
a tourist commissioner, but Harris said
that this would eat up nearly all of
the appropriation and there was no sec
ond to vida's motion.
Chillingworth supported the appro-
priation. saying that it would be of
great benefit to the Territory to adver-
tise the islands attractions all over the
mainland
Gandan made a lengthy speech in
which he made reference to the hula
advertisements and other charges
against the missionaries, discussing
the natives loss of lands. 'If the ma
tives had followed the advice of the
missionary fathers he said, "they
would have had their lands today. The
missionaries did not go about with bags
of money trying to buy lands from the
natives, nor did their descendants. The
natives went to the offices of the busi-
ness men seeking loans and they bor-
rowed money and did not pay it back
and thus they lost possession of their
lands.
"The missionary fathers advised the
natives not to part with. their lands.
They warned them that later there
would be more foreigners coming
land-grabbers. they called them.-and
told the Hawaiians to be careful not
to part with their lands, but the natives
did not take the advice
Gandan said that all over the mainz
land in the hotels he visited he saw
printed matter telling of other coun-
tries and how 70 travel to them, but
nothing about Hawaii.
Lewis said that the proposition of ad-
vertising the islands was like that of a
store advertising or soliciting for trade.
and that the business men who did not
advertise were not successful. This
gave Speaker Beckley a chance at Ku-
malae. and the Speaker inquired aside
If Kumalae was not advertising his
new grocery store. The answer, if there
was one, was lost to hearing, but Ku-
malae remained unconverted.
Kaniho made a speech against the
appropriation. and then the roll was
called The vote on motion to reject
the item was as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Damien, Fernandez.
Haia. Kali. Kaniho, Kealawaa, Kou,
Kumalae. Nakaleka. Oni. Pail, Pulaa
and Purdy-12.
,Noes-Messrs. Aylett, Chillingworth,
GandaH. Harris. Kalama. Keliinoi.
Knudsen. Lewis. Paele. Vida and
Wright-l2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-13
MRS. PARKER BUYS
HATCtt PROPERTY

F. NJ. Hatch has disposed of his PEN
sacola street residence property to Mrs.
Samuel Parker. the deed for the same
being recorded yesterday. The price
paid for the property was s22.5OO. and
the deal was made by R. c. a. Peter
son. Mr.. Hatch VIII probably build a
new residence for himself on his Wal
kiki beach property.