davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
Senator BeVeridge's Father-in-Iaw w
 Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.--George J. Longsdale, father-in-law of Senator Albert J. Beveridge. died here to-day. He was until recently auditor of the In- dianapolis postoffice. For twenty years he edited a republican paper at Green castle, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
shippi,, 2 News.

New York, Dec. 27~vArrived: Steamers Minnehaha, London; Island, Copenhagen.
 Gibraltar, Dee. 27-Passed: Steamer Car, thage Naples, etc, for New York.
 Liverpool, Dec. 27.---Arrived: Steamer Unl- bria, New York via Queenstown.
 Queenstown, Dec 2I.-salled; Steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
DUEL OYER DREYFUs AFFAIR.
Captain Levy, Who Upheld Dreyfus, is
 s Wounded.

X Paris, Dec. 27.---A duel with swords was fought this morning between Cap tain Levy of the Fifth regiment of en- gineers and Henry DeMolroy, a leading anti-Semite. Captain Levy was wound- ed in the arm. The traditional rules of French duels were not followed in this case for the opponents remain unrecon- ciIed The duel was the outcome of a violent altercation over the Dreyfus case, Levy upholding Dreyfus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
EPIDEMIC STILL RACES.
one Death and Eight New Cases at
 Butler, Pa

Butler, Pa, Dec. 2Z-sunday's fever record show one death and eight new cases. The number of new cases may be larger than reported as the Third and Fourth wards only were heard from. The increase can only be ac- counted for by secondary infection, as at least six of the new cases are in families where other members have al ready had the fever.
 The new cases nearly keep pace with the convalescents and the number of sick is almost as great as at the begin ming of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28

The Kara mountains which are com posed of Silurian sandstone. are in the southwestern part of Great Namaqua- land,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
GENERAL RESURRECTION.
Uprising of tho RondeIzwarts fn Ter @ man East Africa. ,@

Cape Town, Dec. 27.-A general insur- rection has broken out among the Bon- delzwarts tribes in Great Nomaaua- land. German Southwest Africa. The insurrectionists have collected in the Kara mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
TO REST IN U. S. SOIL.
B.dy of Founder of smishsonian TnstI-
 ruts to be Brought Here.

Guts to be Brought Here
 Genoa, Dec. 27.-Dr. Alexander Gra- ham Bell, inventor of the telephone, has arrived here. He will convey to the Smithsonian institution at Washington, D C.. the remains of James Smithson, founder of the institution. who died in Genoa in 1929.
 Washington, Dec. 27.-It is said here that the reason for the removal at this time of the body of the founder of the Smithsonian institution, from Genoa to this country, is because a stone quarry has encroached on the English cemetery at Genoa to such extent that 1t has be- come necessary to remove the remains inferred there. MT. Bell left this coun- try little more than a week ago. Con- gress made no appropriation for the re- moyal of MT. Smithson's remains to this country and it could not be learned to- night owing to the absence of Professor Langley from this city whether the re- gents of the Smithsonian had voted money for this purpose or MT. Bell was acting on his own initiative. The mat ter had been discussed in local scientific circles, where the opinion prevails that the grounds os the institution in this city are the proper sito for their final resting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. 27.-Three bodies in the morgue were identified to-day. They are Henry M. Tobies. of Reading, Pa, who was previously re- ported as Louis Scaler; Antonio San cenato and Charles Ehrensberg of Park Ridge, N. J. Relatives from Pittsburg to-day claimed the body of James Fox, colored, and it was shipped to that city. The body of John simon, who had been working in Pittsburg, but whose home was in New York, was identified by a brother and his body will be inferred in the cemetery here tomorrow. Only three bodies remain to be identified. Two have been identified. but not claimed, making in all five bodies of the sixty-fiye that will probably be buried in unknown graves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28
AT INTENDED'S BIER.
Miss Bennett Sees Body of Man She
 Was to Wed.

McKeesport, Pa, Dec. 27.-After a journey of nearly four thousand miles, which was to have had it's termination at the nuptial altar. Miss Lillian Ben nett, of Wednesbury, England, to-day stood in the presence of the remains of her betrothed, Ambrose Good, who was killed in the wreck of the Duquesne limited last Wednesday evening. The scene in the little darkened parlor of the home of Thomas R. Good, brother of Ambrose, was pathetic.
 Just across the street from the home of Thomas Good stands the cottage which Miss Bennett's intended husband had purchased and furnished for her.
 Tomorrow, which was to have been the day of the wedding, will, witness the funeral.
 Miss Bennett is profuse in her grati- tude for the kindness of the Ellis Island officials and others, but refutes the statement that she is without friends. She says she will probably remain in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-28

lcentinued en Third PaEe.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Sic Sabrt nad benz SaSem.

Miiter Goiter!
@as SD INNER lag, oe$ Is, 6oB
Sd, obne baB SD ihledt pun mir
lelluer talfe moat, bod eigentlid,
c Wor6sferl bin.
HGmlid warlm, peil Sd INNER
c neue Gi0ie bah I'm neil SD Q WaEn
bin. no iei SihanieS Sc uemme peiB.
In Damn auf iimperballpt, on aage.
meme 8rin8ipeQS.
Ramlih ole Ilti bot beint sic HeS
oruff aebrad)t mas 0ir oen Som.
mer tbul tb1te. Sic bot geiagt tbrrl
miiRt @ir mas, bam ole 2eit thGtc
ieb lhun briimper talte, Dab 8i-
ifun orei Sobr nimmer abroad ge.
pcie m1r'n IN feineli tbGt es belize,
@ir bate eS nit oer5u I'm Damn pdr
Die Slamaih iertia. QeSlpeae mar
Ole Alti IN 6apor pun Siiroop.
o@iid 3e perriift?" ben Sd 81.
NIlti nit a~aeboreaer @alanterie ge-
iroat. oSiiropp? SeB? Samit
Inns pielleiht ole 9eit Tor ole ameri.
faniide 8eiahr biflGru I'm lln3 iiber.
oil Ole falte Shulter 5eige. go.
@ltil Rah Siiropp Sc gehn, ga mar
Die s3eit fora nah Dem Der Brin1
Seurn bier mar. "a marin 8tr
oils amOrifIns g~eeiimateS IN &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. r.

City Ticket Office 635 Main street.
Telephone AGO old line; 200 new line.
Passenger depot foot of Second
street. Telephone 40S old line.
Time Table in Effect Feb. 9, 1903.
Leave La Crosse, Winona. Arrive
For st. Paul, Minneapo- From
lis and Northwest.
1888 p. M. daily. :. 3:05 a. m.
4:S0 a. m. Oily ex. Sun. 3:44 p. IN.
Chicago and Eastern
Connections.
1882 4. m. DAILY. ...12:04 a. m.
3:05 D. m. Daily tx. SUM-. 500 a. m.
Clinton, Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport, st.
Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
:2S p. m. Daily ex. Sun. .10:5 a. m.
2:32 am. DAILY. ...12:04 a. m.
The St. Louis express leaves at
1928 .. m, carries reclining chair
cars, Dubuque to st. Louis, Pullman
sleeper Davenport to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast.
This is the fastest train between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul vestibuled leaving at
1888 p. N. carries free reclining
chair cars. Pullman Standard and
compartment Sleepers and reaches
st. Paul at 1925 a. IN.
For information about rates, tick.
cts, through a arrangements, bag
gage, etc, call on or address
H. w. UTTLEY.
General Agent.
w. B. CRAvATH.
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Grnhihriftcn.

"luplujllIi
SIM Sriebbof in @"teiing.
Sier Iieat Wnrtin 4rug,
Ger atuoer, @etb uno Srgel i6lug.
@uf einem Grabe bel
Sberauoorf;
Sier Iieqt Soban &einoI
Gr lebte nie Elm Shmeiuol
8'ioiIen bat er mie q Stub,
Ger Serr geb' tbm Die ep'ge Rub'.
3 X 4
In einem q rabe O NJ
@btem ee:
Ster in oieien @ruben
9ieaen suei MtiiQerbuber,
@ebnren am Gbiemiee,
@eitorben am 8audDeb.
Il s. 4
Mi einem alien Grab.
treu3 Qu Dem alien
Srienbof tHSnnss
brut:
Gbriit, Itebe it'll uno bet q btBl
90 liedt Der 9ruuer GSutob gtiBl
gu ihiper faBt muBt' er bWBen bier:
gr Itarb am IeIbItgebrauteu Bier.
y u =
Iuf Sem 8rabitein zines
. ruuerS i'm q t.
baierii6eu:
Sier rlrbt Der 9raueriepp,
8ott @nao' mir Red)t Inn geb'!
Gem 8ieie bot, mas er gematt,
Sriibaeitig in oaS 8rab gebraht.
Sa lic9t er MN Der 9ierperbrnSer.
Bet, 0 @briit fiinf gaterunier.
Iuf einem 8robbiigel In
ben Sauern.
Sier liedt Ser gote Wihel
Gr fiel nit ieiner araren
Brah lid Die beiben Saren
Sie wllroen amputtrt
SaS bot ibH iebr iteHirt,
Ganm fam Der Brand biu3u
9Ott, idente ibm ote epige Rub'l
- 4 II
Iuf etnem 8rabltetr III
alien @ienerS riebbof.
@anoerer 3ieb' beine Mtiite,
IS Iieat ein 8omiter uno ihledter
Shise
Sn oieiem ieutten Cod.
2ie gstse, Die er iagte,
Sie Saien, ole err iagte, .
lie leben Ille nod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
@ie gclpTBnli6.

Taiiaaier: .9ic'e~ 3ug lit binter
Ser INSTRUMENTATION 3eit 5ur'i.."
GonOuftcnr: ,Su. aber mir fem
men oeshaIb bo1 sur gespobnilheu
3eit en-"
Eaiiaater: ,Seas berIte2en Sic
unter Der gerpobusldeu Seit?"
9ouSutteur: ,8pei S:luSen
ip1tel !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
ST. 81. ". GeemaM.
SwbuaM<s SsWa.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.. R

Time Table Effective Nov. 2, 1902.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. !:27 q m
Passenger leaves daily. LOO p m
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 p 10
Passenger leaves daily. ..1O:51 p m
Passenger leaves daily. 4:45 a IN
Passenger al. daily. ex. Sun.lo:3o a m
Passenger arrives daily. ADO p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:20 p IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 q IN
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p M
passenger leaves daily. 4:50 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...1l:3o p m
Passenger leaves daily. ABS p m
Passenger arrives daily. loo p m
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun Gas a m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 D m
Passenger arrives daily. loaf p m
Passenger arrives. daily -. 1:22 a IN
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
GaE kOE SuAIaSo.
ARRIVE At CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, e Sun 7:3o a N
Al. Chicago daily, y. Sun 1885 q N
Leave Dubuque daily. ..... ASS q m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. .11:3O p m
Arrive Chicago daily...... TOO a m
Leave Dubuque daily. ..... 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. $500. $50 p N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily ....... S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. loo p M
Iy. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p IN
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:l0 p IN
Leave Chicago daily. 6:l0 p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 10:47 p IN
Leave Chicago daily ....... 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. $50. 7:22 q m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 D. m. '
ARRIVE AT MINNEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL.
Leave Dubuque daily. ..10:51 p m
Arrive Minneapolis. -. -. SIS a m
Arrive st. Paul. .......... $50 a m
LEAVE ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS.
Leave st. Paul. ........... 7:10 p m
Leave Minneapolis. %. -. 7:45 p m
Arrive Dubuque. ...... 4:3S a m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Grfreulidle Gmpiehlung.

Srnger 8annibale: sd ilbcrs
brinae cine Gmpfebllng bon meinenl
Snfel. @ie er iagt, iouen Sic Elm
outer Sreimo meines SaterS gemeiel
iein."
4lter &annibale: oIb, Sbr @err
Batter! Sa, ia, oeu hab' i'd gefamnt.
Elm reht pobli6medeHoer alter
Serrl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Grbe pDn @eiOenbDf.

(5ortiebung unb GhluB bon Der 3.
Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Tuu iuett?

Barter: c9ea, parum 10 miBgc.
ittmmt?"
Strccter: Sd bobe 5met 9rief2
abacidift, einen an meineu Mafler,
lporin ib i'm frrg, Oh er MIDI fir
nerriiGt bate. uno Den ou0eren NIT
eincnt SeirnthSantrog on SrduIein
@oloiHq. @Gbreuo meiner Ibmes
icnbcit telepbonirte &emono So.
Sctt !peiB iG nitt per BON 8ei6en
buE tuGr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

Gas Sriiblipgspetter bat foIt
INNER Die @irfnng, SaB Der @ppetit
nidt 10 out lit. Die 9eber lit nitt
in outer 8eihoffenbeit, penn oieies
Der SaQ lit. 0urh ben 8ebrautb
BON Or. 9luglit 46nic's Samburaer
Sropien miro Die 2eber in furser 3eit
IN eiueu Guten 3uitonoe periest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
SpaB mnB aud iein.
SGhite 2eritrenthcit.

TrofeiiorSeattin (3u ibrem Wanne
Der, qans burdnaBt bonn Rcgn,
heimfomntl : n4ber, emil, Gu battcI
boh eiucn Shirm bel Gir! @Grlur
bolt 9u i'm uiht aufgelpcnnt?"
Rrofciior: ,Md, i'd Oohte, ih bdtt'
i'm pergeiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Gnttanid)t.

SEER 8rump: rRehnet oieier
Gottor So oaiiir, oaB er mir iagte.
es feble mir nidlt5l"
Trori: ,ltnerbort!"
SEER 8rrtmp: rSa, iDeun CT
iuentaitens gefdbrlihe 4~ranfbeits.
iumbtome eatoedt batte, bonn woute
ih fem @ort iageu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

SIM TriebbOf in 8teiing.
Sier Iieat Martin 4rug,
Ger 4tuber, 8etb uHb SrgeI i6Iug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
1aTenses 9ilh.

Isle mar es bel Sbrem aeitrigea
8afieefrdnihen?"
o5ona retseno, in ieoer Sdole
auifee murbe Elm gutter Huf ertrantt
unO 8polf gergau9enbeiten Duroen
um%aerlhrt."-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
DUBUQUE SAYINGS BANK,

Gts Der 6. uno Wains Strabe.
81 Gro;ent 3iHisH wsrSsH AMI 0.poTteu
bs,abIt. SsIb auf s~rittlafiises Gruuoeigeus
tbum oosr anbsgs Sibsrbsit,u ssIisbsn.
Strettoreu:
Sos. W. Sur9, @m. 8. @rablep,
%. =. Tap, g. 9. Gloper,
s. u. Rlmpf, Geo. %. Risiel,
y. &. 3emins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
DEAR OLD TIMES.

For the sake of the dear old times.
dear,
Let us meet as we used to do;
Let US wander across the meadows.
Where the skies are always blue:
Let us meet in the soft sweet twilight
To the sound of evening chimes.
Let us talk and sigh as we used to,
For the sake of the good old times.
For the sake of the dear old times.
dear.
Let US wander away and away;
Let us count not the hours fieeting,
But let love have all time in its
sway;
Let us meet where the birds are sing
ing,
Where nature whispers its rhymes.
And where all the world is music
For the sake of the good old times.
For the sake of the dear old times,
dear,
Let me tell the old story to you.
The same that I'm always telling;
The same that will ever be true;
Come give me the same sweet answer
In a voice like those silvery chimes
That down in my drear heart echo,
For the sake of the good old times.
New York Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
THE SHRINKING OF WI.
He Was a Great Man Here, but in
China It's Different

He Was a Great Man Here, but in
China It's Different.
WI Ting-fang has shrunk. He is not
longer lit" He is now reduced in his
own land, to his own level, where WI
Ting-fang has a job.
Here. the affable clever. talkative
humorous Chinaman was supposed to
he the biggest and finest representative
of his race who has ever existed.
Ir Washington he was show. Next
to the president. he monopoliZed public
attention at the capital. In Kansas
City he was the whole of the show
about d year and a half ago. when the
Commercial club gave a banquet and
had him as its guest. No one here will
ever forget the incidents of that affair
the wild ride across the United States
in a private car when engines We're
ordered as one would call for hard boil
ed eggs, and the record breaking special
pulled in just in time to give WI 4
place al the waiting board. No one will
ever allow to fade from his mind the
gorgeous robes worn by him at the re-
cepJion to the women next day: intem-
minable questions, embarrassing and
racy often; his persistent ogling of the
fair women, and his disgruntled eXcla =
nations when they were i'll favored; his
cratic, emotional stunts. and his ride
home, when he turned himself into a
human Interrogation point and became,
to his escorts, the human Why"
After seeing him one could fancy him
at home bossing the dowager empress
or telling the weakened boy emperor
what was what. Yes, sir, there wasn't
doubt that in China WI must be as
big a man as Mark Hanna, and maybe
as big as Morgan.
And in fancy one could see the
crowds hurrahing for WI and beating
cymbals and burning red fire, while the
Picking Silver Cornet band played what
sounded like the strains that come from
the pig killing section at the stock
yards and take the place of See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" in China.
Well, all were wrong. Not one item
of the dream was based on fact.
When Mr.. WI got home the band
didn't play and there was no parade.
He has been appointed second assis-
tant in the corps of under secretaries.
He is clerk,
His job is so small that it is doubtful
if it even gives him license to chat with
the office stenographer during the lunch
hour.
Evidently the United States was gold
bricked in the urbane, Mr.. WI.
There is d proverb somewhere that
reminds one that if one wants to know
just how much ice d man really cuts
ard discover the facts about a womans
disposition, see them at home.-Kansas
City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

end of that time l mournfully confess
ed to myself. We'll that is Cardinal
Gotti. So much I'm aware of. AS for
the rest Just then some Ameri-
can friends carried me off and helped
me think of things about which the
human mind could reach some sort of
conclusion.
The present occupant of the great
office OF Cardinal Grand Chamberlain
is Luigi Cardinal Oreglia of the Bar
ons of Santo Stefano of Ostia and Vel
letri, Dean of the Sacred College, Arch
priest OF the basilica of st. Pauls, Per-
petual Abbot of the monastery of Ire
Fontane, and a few other odds and
ends. To include everything, his visit
ing card would require a sequel. He is
now the only living cardinal created by
Plus TX. To all the others Leo might
have said: You did not make me,
but 1 made you" But, while Leo
broadened, Oreglia has stood stock
still. The mummy of Rameses has just
about as much congruity with the
present day and generation as he has.
His continuing to exist after the col
lapse OF the Austrian system and the
death of Plus TX. and Antonelli, SIM
ply shows his lack of a sense of hui
NOR. That he and Guglielmo Marconi
should live at the same time, and in
the same country, is one of the magni-
ficent ironies of history. But survivals
are interesting, and certainly Oreglia
is. Looking at him, one seems to real
iZe what, for ms lance, Metternich must
have been like. 1 like that fine old
fighting face; thin now, and pale and
scanned and wrinkled, with the keen,
shrewd eyes peering through the great
goggles, the flowing, fluffy white hair
he is a figure that commands interest
and even a sort of grudging respect
To share his views is out of the ques-
ton, of course. He is a kind of glori-
fed Mrs. Darlington trying to sweep
back the tide. One afternoon last sum-
mer l was walking along the road
which follows the Tiberbank. beneath
Monte Mario. Presently Cardinal Ore
glia's carriage passed. At the same
moment there came from the opposite
direction an automobile, flying along
as if hurled from the pit of Tophet, and
left behind it a Hades of dust and
stencil. The cardinal stuck his head
out of the carriage window-just a
momentary vision of white hair and
glittering goggles-while the crevassa.
like wrinkles frightened and pulled the
corners of his mouth as he bestowed a
sardonic grin on the vanishing chauf-
feur. 1t was the comment of the tenth
century, on the twentieth.-D. c. Bran.
son in New York Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CARDINALS
Their Stature, Looks and Ways-The
Etiquette Of the Curia.

OF the cardinals in the. Roman Curia
the most conspicuous is Rampolla, sec
rotary of state, archpriest of the Ba-
silica of ST. Peters. and Grand Prior of
the knights OF Malta. The most con-
spicuous, but not by that fact the most
likely to become pope. A conclaVe is
Just as liable to develop dark horse"
as is ma tional convention in this
country. But in Rome. when you say
simply the Cardinal" it goes without
saying that you mean Rampolla. He
officiates at the great ceremonies in
st. Peters, thousands of people from
all over the globe see him and discuss
him, and remember him after they
have left Rome. His appearance and
manner all contribute to this. En-
phatically, he has distinction. He does
things with an air. Tall, broad-should-
cred, straight as an Indian. robed in
his gorgeous ecclesiastical dignity, he
looks the ideal prince of the church
a grand seignieur, every inch of him.
If he should come into a cafe, wearing
citizens clothes. 1 still believe that he
would have the instantaneous atten-
ton of every soul in the place Yet he
is anything but a handsome man. With
his coppery S1cilian complexion ana
heavy features, especially the Ions
nose and large mouth with thick lips,
he might even be called markedly
homely. But a personal fascination he
has beyond question, especially for wo-
men.
have known scores of women who
were not Catholics and with whom no
religious consideration was involved.
who would get up at unhappy hours
in the morning and go clear across
Rome for the chance of merely catch
ing a glimpse of Rampolla- 1t may be
the fascination of mystery There is
no other celebrity except the Grand
Liam of Thibet, about whom we
know SO little. Pope Leo's sayings and
doings have been almost microscope
cally chronicled for years, but no one
claims to know anything about RAM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

are deceitful, secretive. These are hard
est to manage. There is a. tone of saw
agery about their natures that is al
most uncomfortable, and We know we'll
that if such women made up the popu-
lation of the tenements and farming
country anarchists would be bred. If
a woman is found who is absolutely
malicious and really criminal in thought
she is deported. OF course there are
many women who are SO sly and sue
cessful in covering up their rea! natures
that they pass. These are Of the class
that fill our jails. Now do you Won
der that there is a moral wicket to New
York? Do you not think there is Il ne
cessity of it?"-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
A BURIED SECRET.

DIR. Fillippow. the editor and publish
er of q Russian scientific review, died
suddenly a few days ago from an acct
dent in his laboratory.
The day before his death re had sent
a letter TO the editor of an important
Moscow daily paper, stating that he
had for years been engaged in trying to
discover some substance or power,
which should make war totally impos-
sible and had succeeded in finding a
substance by which it was possible to
control the working of an explosion at
a distance of many thousands of miles.
The editor on the receipt of this let
ter went to the laboratory of the scien-
fist, intending to try to obtain some
further particulars from him, but. to
his horror, he found him lying dead on
the foor.-London Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
L. S. moral WICKET"

One woman for the last eighteen
years has kept faithful guard at the
moral wicket of New York on Ellis is
land. During that time Mrs. Nj. f.
Stucklin has SO conscientiously and I'M
remittingly worked that now eight
matrons are under her direction and
she has been promoted and ranked as
inspector. She is the only woman ever
permitted to sit on a board of inquiry.
Save one uay out of every fourteen
Mrs. Stucklin stands at this moral
wicket past which every woman who
enters this country in the Storage must
travel. Here must the newcomer be
examined and found by the matron free
from moral stain and fit to become q
citizen of the United States.
Past the first medical inspector the
women must pass being examined for
detcrntt,ea of hands or feet The next
.'-----lz-l u medicine" examine them fer
eyes and tacss and then comes the Sc