davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-03-04
DEATH OF BANKER A MYSTERY
Indications Point to OPIUM Poison
and an Autopsy VIII
he Held.

GUTHRIE, Okl., March 3.-An autopsy
held on the body Of Horace H. Hagan,
widely known politician and banker. who
died suddenly yesterday, supposedly from
heart disease, indicates opium poisoning.
II is supposed that Mr.. Hagan took an
overdose Of the drug TO ailay pain. The
stomach will be removed and examined
Mr.. Hagan carried heavy life Insurance,
said 70 aggregate 100000 the last so, 900
OF which was secured ten days ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-03-04
Movements of Ocean Vessels. March ;

At New York-Arrived: Seeland, from
Antwerp: Lain, from Genoa, Naples and
Gibraltar Sailed: Palatia, for Naples
and Genoa.
At Cherbourg-ArriVed: Kronprinz VIII
helm, from New York.
At Gibraltar-ArTiVed: Neckar from.
New York.
At Brow Head-Passed: Ultonia from
Boston for Liverpool
AT PraWl Point-Passed: Pennland, from
Philadelphia for Antwerp
AT Rotterdam-A Arrived: Rhyndam, from
Now York
At Bremen-Arrived: Kronprinz WI
helm, from New York
At Antwerp-Arriyed Vaderland, from
New York
At eXandris-Arriyed: commonwealth
from Boston. via Genoa. etc.
Al Queenstown--ArriVed UltOnia from
Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-03-04

The riots at Helslngfors last spring arose
out OF a demonstration by recruits against
the army edict. General Kaigorodoff or
dered out the Cossacks, who charged the
crowd, knouting and knocking down indis-
criminately. A large number on both sides
were injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-03-04
JUDGES REFUSE TO TRY CASE
Peculiar Situation is said to Exist I'm
the Town of AbO,
Finland.

STOCKHOLM. March 3.-The Aftonbladet
has a dispatch from Abo, Finland. stating
that the judges Of the Abo high court are
resigning wholesale. and that the police are
forcibly preventing the hearing Of witnesses
in the action brought against General Ksi-
gorodoff, the governor OF Helsingfors, by
the persons who were injured in the riots
at Helsingfors last spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-03-04
AerOEram from America.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The following
telegram has been sent to the pope by
Cardinal Gibbons transmission having
been made by the Marconi wireless system:
BALTIMORE. March 2.-Pope Leo XIII,
Rome, Italy: American hierarchy, clergy
jubilee. (Signed)
JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The evening world., 1903-02-13
He Pleaded SeIf-Defense and
Showed a Bullet Hole In His
Hat, but the Magistrate Was
lnexorable.
ANTAGONIST IN HOSPITAL.
The Two Exchanged Shots at Broad.
way and Twenty-eishth Street
Until Detective Henry Mooney
BraveIy Interfered.

John Formel. twenty eight years old
living at NO. 22S West Sixteenth street.
one OF the principals In the shooting
fracas that took place last night on
broadway. near Twenty-elghth street,
when the lives OF pedestrians wers men
aced by the fusilade. was arraisned be-
fore Magistrate Mayo in jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day on a charge OF feloni-
Gus assault and held in $500 ball for
examination tomorrow.
Philip Black, the other principal, Ia in
the New York Hospital suffering from
bullet wound in the wrist. and was not
able to appear. Detective-Sergt. Mooney.
Of Headquarters, made the complaint,
When asked by Magistrate Mayo 81 he
had anything to say. Formel replied
Your Honor, q few days ago 1 had
Black ana another man arrested for
breaking into my fiat. Black swore to
get even with me. Last night I was
walking on Broadway, when he rushed
up 10 me and said: Now. You. I've
got you At the same time he drew
his revolver and fred point blank at
me. The bullet passed through my hat"
Here Formel showed his derby hat,
which had bullet hole in the crown.
In self-defenee I drew my gun and
fred at him. If I had not he would
have killed me. I was in the right,
Judge" ,
II must hold you in bail. neverthe-
less" replied Magistrate Mayo.
Tormel made vigorous protest
against being held, saying that ne would
be unable to get bail. as all his relatives
were out OF town.
81 passed last night in q terrible
place" he said.
Where were your
81 was at headquarters" replied the
prisoner.
well. you will find 1t somewhat bet
ter here" replied the Court
Detective Mooney was on duty at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre When
the shooting began and jumped in be-
tween the duelllsts and wrenched the
revolver from Formers hand. Black
fired two more shots after that. but
Mooney escaped uninjured
The evening world., 1903-02-13
WATER VALVES OF
THE ENGINE BURST
Fireman and Engineer Soald-
ed and Both Nearly Suffo-
Gated.
epacIal Z, The Evsninr woriaj

FEpHrIHI v IHu LFVHFHF WHFIU
FARlRYToWN. Fob. IA peculiar
Iccident happsned to engine No. ASS OF
ths Northsrn New York s1press while
II was passing through Montrose on the
Hudson River Division late last night.
Water valves In the fire arch OF the en-
sins burst. injurinE the fireman ana
engtAssr severely.
Ths smoke from the hre-hox caused by
the water nowinE upon the firs almost
eufnocated Engineer II, Smell. while Fire
man chaEieS sits was badly scaidsd By
eseApiDg steam. A nsw engine had 70 be
eeeuEst p take the .traln 70 Alb4ny.
3 New Ifay4n train exploded n 4 elnsassT
pAnllez, killing the hf<man end eoaidins
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12

A mans strength is in proportion 10 the eQuanimity with which he bears injustice.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12

After being up nearfy all night Tuesday night, and around all cay Wednesday. visiting persons here and there. and attending the funeral of Mr. Johnston, the Reverend gentle man took his horse and buggy and hied himself off 10 Naco. where he was to hold services in the Baptist Church in the Border City Wednesday even- ing. He knew it would be cold on the return trip. so he concluded to put on his linen duster. You see. a linen duster is so much heavier than his good. warm overcoat which hung peacefully in nus home. and at mid night a Review man found the ener- Seiic clergyman wandering around looking for a stove. If any of our good citizens see eIr. Shields heaCed out Of town with q linen duster De- tN cen this date and June l. 1904. will trey kindly notify Mrs. Shields or po- liceWan-anybody. in fact-fOr in his hurry to do some person else some good he is just as likely to wear lin e1 drster in January as an overccat on the Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
BOARD MEETING
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
HOLDS SESSION AT BENSON AND
 OPENS FURNISHING BIDS.

The Reform School Board met at Benson and transacted their regular monthly business, in addition to which they opened and compared the bids ior the furnishing of supplies for the coming year Bisbee. Benson and Tucson merchants are competing for the contact.
 The building VIII be thrown open for occupancy or December 1. as plan nee by the board. and already Super intendent-E,ect O'Brien and wife are established in The building, prepara- tory tc Mir. O'Brien's taking full charge on the first. Under his able direction the few alterations to the building and grounds are progressing rapidly. Among them will he a plunge" which will be a welcome feature.
 Wednesday night the whole build ing was illumined. for the first time. an6 it presented a most attractive aT- pearance The gas plant works per- fectly. and viii 10 doubt give sa,isfao- tion
 Governor Brodie was present d. the session Wednesday. and is well pleas ed with the progress made. He has confidence in the men who are carry ing out the plans for the institution, and he looks forward with satisfac- ton into the future of Arizona's h. dustrial school
 The building is being rapidly fur nished. great care and good taste be- ing evident in all the appointments Of the various departments. Down stairs in the basement three cells will be built for use when the errant youth becomes altogether unmanageable.
 When completed the Industrial School will reflect credit. not alone on each member of the board. but will be a lasting monument to Governor Brodie. whose first desire is to give Arizona that which in the future Will place her youth on level with the high teachings of humanity and sccia custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
PICKING UP
 IN OLD PUEBLO
THE CITY FEELS THE IMPULSE
 OF IMPROVED CONDITIONS.

To the visitor rom strenuous Bis. bee Tucson does not present the ap- pearance of a rushing metropolis. but the existing conditions are gradually changing. and marked improvement is quite evident.
 The lethargy of the good old sum- mer time' has given place to the bus t:e of the winter months. Eastern tourists are beginning to put in ap- pearance and the mines are soon to be operated.
 A force of fifty men has been put on at Helvetia, and thls number will be 6oubled very shortly.
 It is source of qualification to ey- cry merchant in Tucson to have the Helvetia again active, for business conditions are such that mining oper- ations in the surrounding country are al once felt in increased trade
 The new Santa Reta Hotel presents a most imposing front. and will soon be opened to the travelling public. Sit uated in the center of the city, it com mands a general view that will prove most satisfactory to the sightseeing visitor.
 Other buildings are nearing compile ton, and will pro )ably all have oc- cupants this winter.
 The year has opened auspiciously at the U. of A The attendance is fair, and good results may be expect eG. President Babcock is a man em- inently fitted for the position he holds. end his presence in the institution will prove of vast benefit to all He is a gentleman of genial and affable ap- pearance. one in whom can be found no antagonistic qualities, and such a man as the regents are. no doubt, gratified in having obtained.
 The Southern Pacific has a heavy passenger traffic, and this shows the pulse of the winter exodus from the chillier North.
 Vail. that little two-horse affair on the top of the hlll. is beginning to feel big because the Helvetia is again ac. tive.
 Mayor Mann and Clerk Schley have had the city hall remodeled.
 Benson has the benefit of the poor connection now evident since Nos and have been taken of. The merchants of the junction town are surely in for a good prosperous win ter. and the sky scrapers will come if the town grows much faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
THE MYSTERY IS SOLVED.
The S3 coo Ad Which Appeared in the
 Paper Is Explained.

As may be seen on page four of the Review of today. an explanation is there given as to the meaning Of the single line which ran several times in the columns Of this paper. simply reading s3.O00 For the past two days the telephones in this office rave been almost deiuged with inuuir- ies as 10 the meaning of the strange ad. Visitors beseiged the office with the same inquiry, end all had to be told that the office was ignorant of its meaning as the questioners them selves.
 The full page display ad., however. fully explains the matter this morning. and in addition to the three thousand dollars there looms up in the distance beautiful residence which some per son is going to own without the pay ment of a dollar thereon. The Don Luis Mining and Improvement compa- ny. owners of the property on which is to be built the Calumet addition to Don Luis. are to give away three thou sand dollars in fat cash prizes, and the residence alluded to above How this is tc be done is 10 be explained at the great sale of lots on the towrsite next Monday. For this sale the most complete arrangements have been made. including large tent in which will be ample seating accommoda- tions for that end. The Copper Queen
 
 Band will be there to enliven the oc- casion, and refreshments will be serv- ed to all free of any charge whatever.
 More than all this, the ladies are to receive cut flowers, so that nothing has been left undone that could he done to take away the dull monoto- n.' of looking at plats and maps. Work on piping Naco water to the townsite commences today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12

There is a rumor to the effect that our popular citizen and councilman. as well a. expert mining man, Chas. C. Warner, is to leave the city and take charge Of the plant over at Globe. now owned by the Phelps Dodge company. While We would be glad to congratu- late the genial alderman on anything that would be to his personal aGvant- age, nevertheless we would dislike 10 lose him, particularly since he has become Q probationary member of a new order of small numbers but strong dimensions in the city of Bisbee
 There is not thing against Charlie except the fact that he is a republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
LIKELY DIDN'T BELIEVE
 IN INCORPORATION
FUNNY FOR A MAN NAMED TUR- NER TO BE AN ANARCHIST.
His Name Didn't End in C YPT z, but the Judge Ordered him cut cf the Country-cam. to Show Ame-i- cans How they Ought to Live.

New York. Nov. 1.-The law against the admission of anarchists to he United States was sharply up- held by J11ge Lacombe in the United States court today when he ordered the deportation of John Turner, the English red" This is the first case vnler the new law, and highly inter- esting as indicating the attitude of the government. Turner had been or 1ered out of the country by the au- thorities at Washington. but sought to evade the order by a writ of habeas corpus. Pending an appeal to the supreme court, Turner must remain a prisoner on Ellis Island.
 H O. Pentecost, the attorney for Turner. contended that the law which classified anarchists among the ex- cluded persons was unconstitutional. Anarchy Mir. Pentecost claimed, was a religion. but this contention is dis posed of by Judge Lacombe, who said:
 Tt is difficult to understand upon what theory the exclusion of an alien who is an anarchist can be held to be q prohibition of the free exercise of religion"
 Judge Lacombe quoted federal de- cision which declared that every sovereign nation has the power inhe- rent in sovereignty and essential to self-preservation to forbid the en- trance of foreigners within its do- minions or to admit them under such conditions as it may see fit to pre- scribe, and that the constitution has committed the entire control of inter, nal relations to the national govern
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
CAUGHT MEAT STEALER.

For some time Tovrea & Co. have been missing meats stolen from their slaughter house. Determined to catch the thief in the act, the firm set a watch on the place, anu last night were rewarded in mailing the gentle ran in the acJ. He proved to be a native son of 1>resident Diaz from the adjoining republic. Messrs. Casad and Doyle escorted him to the city ho- tel, where they kindly turned the key on him, then walked away as if they had no further use for him. They will present him to His Honor, Judge Mo Donald, and when he gets to him well, We don't know.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Anglo American Gold and Copper Mining company for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the Naco Hotel, Naco, Ari. zona, at , o'clock p. m.. on Friday. No vember 27. 1903, instead of on Thurs day, November 26th, the latter being a legal holiday.
 A. B. WADLEIGH. 10-12-10t. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
WISE MR. SHIELDS.

Early risers-breakfast rolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres hyterian church met Wednesday af- ternoon at the church arH entertained their friends with coffee, sandwiches and cake. and in the meantime con ducted some important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12
CATCH YOUR OWN
 CHICKEN AT FAIR
CATCH YOUR OWN CHICKENS AT
 WORLDS FAIR.
Model Chicken Fair and Novel
 Restaurant at St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 1l.-A conces- sion has just been granted for 8 mod el poultry farm at me approaching worlds fair. The display will include ali kinds of poultry in all conditions from the egg to the table. In connec- ton with the larm a chicken restau- rant will be operated where poultry in all forms will be served to order. The privilege will be granted the pa tron of catching the chicken that serves him for a meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-12

ment in peace as well as in war.
 "As to abridgement of the freedom with the speech of persons in the United States and has no bearing un- on the question what persons shall be allowed to enter therein
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-09
Trackless Trolley for Freeland.

A number of Freeland citizens have
organized a new company to be known
as the Freeland Electric Coach Co.,
which is virtually a branch of the
Trackless Trolley Co., of Scranton.
A charter has been granted and an
organization efectep with the follow
ing officers; President Hugh Malloy,
Vice President Albert Goeppert, Sec.
retary S. ]. Neuberger, Treasurer M.
Schwabe, Board of Directors Hugh
Malloy, V. Goeppert, S. J. Neuberg-
er, NJ. Schwabe, A. Oswald of Free
land and Harry w. Davis of Wilm-
ington, Delaware.
The company was organized for the
purpose of transporting passengers be-
tween towns}on the North Side. The
right OF way has been secured through
Halle aud Foster townships.
1t is said that the new line will be
the first of its kind to be operated in
America and that Freeland was given
flattering inducements by the origina,
tors to adopt the system as an expert.
ment. A line will be run to Upper
Lehigh, st. Johns Eckley, Sandy Run
and other towns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-09

Not alone are out and out "roasts'
to be discouraged, but all indiscreet
hints and jabs of any description.
Little sarcasms and semihumorous
squibs directed at individuals may
appeal to the vulgar sensibilities of
certain element, but that element
of right thinking people to whom
the newspaper that wishes to attain
any standing must devote itself, as
a rule, has no time for matter of
this nature.
Newspaper men of combative
nature often charge their brethren
of more conservative views with
weakness and cringing fear OF ex-
pressing themselves lest they suffer
pecuniary loss, and rarely are
these charges true. Instead the
latter class have a deep sense of
duty they owe the public and their
profession. There are few editors
in this land who will not speak out
fearlessly and honestly when mat
ters Of grave public concern demand
it, And when they do speak their
utterances fall with far heavier
weight than those who are contnu-
ally harping on the wrongs of So
ciety and jabbing at public men and
private individuals.
There is a something inexplicably
grand in the feeling that you are
laboring in community where you
have the good will of all-not alone
your patrons, but your brothers III
the calling. Evolution in its on
ward march has not left the news
paper by the wayside, but has, on
the other hand, placed it in front OF
the caravan Of progress, and no
editor need fatter himself that any,
thing but fair, impartial utterances,
constant vigilance in working for
the best interests of those about him
and kindly words for those in his
calling will meet with lasting Sue
cess. BY Daniel Wheaton, editor
Franklin (Minn.) J zt16We.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-09

Hon. James Gay Gordon of Phi
ladelpbia passed through town on
Tuesday morning in company with
James Scarlet Esq. on his way uI
Fishing Creek to fish for trout.
Judge Gordon is one of the best
known Democrats in Pennsylvania,
and has long been prominent in
politics. He was a candidate for
the nomination for Governor several
years ago, and filled the Offices OF
State Senator, and Judge in Phila-
delphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1903.
The State Editorial Association Resolves
to Unitedly Fight the Libel Bill.

The annual outing of the Penn
sylvania State Editorial Association
was held at Atlantic City recently.
OF the editors of the State over one
hundred were in attendance. A
mong other matters to which the
Association gave its attention was
the Salus- Grady libel bill, to ac-
complish the passage OF which
Governor Pennypacker backed by
the Republican State ring, put
forth every effort. OF this vicious
act the editors said:
As an association of editors
Of Pennsylvania at this Our
first meeting since the enactment
Of that most vicious and crime-cov-
ering act, the Salus-Grady Libel
Bill, measure passed in violation
Of constitutional requirements, and
approved by the Governor in def
ance of the appeals and protests of
both the people and the press of
the State, for the evil purpose of
degrading the newspapers and pro-
tecting public thieves and official
wrongdoers, we take this opportu-
nifty to express our condemnation
of, and pledge Our earnest and con-
tiuuous opposition to both the man
ner of its passage and the pernicious
purpose of its enactment.
And as this Association was
created in part to promote and
protect the interests of the press" ="
and as their interests are now ser
iously menaced by the Grady-Salus
Libel Law, in that said law need
lessly and unjustly creates oppor-
tunities for damage suits against the
newspapers OF this State, whether
they have libeled or not; Therefore
be it.
PeSolDed, by the Pennsylvania
State Editorial Association, in con-
vention assembled, that the news
papers of the State should join in
defense of any paper made defend
ant in action brought through op-
portunities created by the Grady
Salus Libel Law and contest such
action to the court of last resort in
order conclusively to test the con-
stitutionality of said law; and be it
further.
ReS0foed, That earnest effort to
secure the repeal of said Grady
Salus Libel Law by the next Legis,
lature be made by a committee of
this Association acting alone or in
conjunction with similar committees
OF other organizations; and be it still
further.
ReS0i0ea, That expense involved
in defending actions brought under
said law, and in securing its repeal,
be provided for by a fund created
for these purposes.
On motion a committee of FIVE
were appointed.
The president appointed the
committee, as follows: Dietrick La
made, Pennsylvania GRIT William
sport; P. Gray Meek, WahrAman,
Bellefonte; P. c. Boyle, Derrick,
Oil City; B. F. Meyers, Star hde-
pende1f, Harrisburg; E. B. Mckee,
Re71e7o, Towanda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-07-09

The Fourth was a quiet day in
Bloomsbury. Many OF our people
attended the celebrations at Milton,
Wilkesbarre and Benton, and the
town after noon, when the stores
closed, took on a Sunday appear
auce. The excursion train over the
P. & R. from Milton arrived here
at I2,45 and the Berwick people
were taken up on the trolley.