davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

A WASHINGTON ADDRESS.-At the high school this morning Rev. Dr. Halsey will give an address on Wash
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
FOSTERING FOREIGN CARTOONS

Pusey has amended his bill so as to permit ''unhuman" cartoons published outside the state to circulate here. Where are Pennsylvania boasted champions of protection? Are foreign industries to be fostered at the eX- pense of home enterprises ?-PhiIadel. phia North American.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
GRISW0lD
bno....,.... Bicycle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In
 the city. Nos. and 9, s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, SS. Average relative humidity, 39 per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
News ef v
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
PRINCESS IN GENEVA.
Even the Prudes Can Hardly Resist
Her Charm.
impression Crown Princess Louise Of
Sax0ny and NJ. GirOn Made Upon
q Woman Correspondent
who Met Them.

A correspondent of Modern Society
writes as follows from Genoa concern
ing the crown princess of Saxony:
Last week took q short trip from
Lausanne to Geneva, and spent two
nights at the Hotel d'Angleterre to try
to see the crown princess of Saxony,
who is now stirring the passions OF
the population of the town in which
she has taken refuge. Some are 70.
mantically for her, while others are
virtuously against her. ...
II thought that should have good
deal of difficulty in catching sight Of
her, but met with piece of good luck.
On the very day of my arrival, as was
sitting in the hall looking at time
table with one eye and watching the
staircase with the other, I saw mans
hand stretched out toward me, and
heard jovial: ITEMS! How do you
do?' 1t was Maitre Adrien Lachenal
ex-president of the confederation and
chosen advocate of the princess, who
was coming to pay his daily visit to
his client, for, as can easily be be-
lieved, they have good deal to talk
about together. was obliged to meet
him, and was going to ask him how he
could help me in my desire to see the
princess, when I heard rustling OF
silk, tinkling of chains, bangles and
chatelaines, and, with light step, the
lady came in our direction.
"'Ah, Maitre Lachenal,' she cried,
threatening him with her finger, Louis
XIV. was very nearly kept waiting,
but, I have been really kept
waiting for you! Truly, it serves
me right; at least that's what
they would say at home!' And
she laughed like girl. Maitre
Lachenal bowed repeatedly and was
profuse in his explanations, which suit
ed me very well, for it gave time to lock
comfortably at the princess. She was
all smiles and looked just as much at
ease as if she had not just upset two
courts, few nations and become the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
THE OLD ENGLISH DRUM.
Captured by Revolutionary Soldiers on
Bunker HID

son, and it is due to their knowledge
that this British drum is to-day pre-
served for the present generation.
With a continuance of the care which
is given it, it will long remain an OBJ
ect of interest to all students of Ameri-
can history.
It is this fact which has caused the
leading historical societies of the coun-
try, having knowledge of its existence.
to make overtures to the Smith family
for it's purchase. 1t is to-day the equal
in tone of any of the modern snare
drums. Like an old Cremona violin, its
the venera BILE band leader manipula ted
the sticks in the presence of Boston
Globe reporter, sounding the various
beats in army life during the civil war.
1t is much larger than the snare
drum in use now. Inside of the barrel,
which, by the way, is cracked nearly
half around it's circumference, can be
seen the name, although somewhat OBJ
liberated, of the maker, whose place
Of business was London. A silver plate
descriptive of the drums Importance,
has been placed on the barrel, which
reads as follows:
"This British drum was captured at
Bunker Hill, and assigned by lot to
Levi Smith, a drumme r in the continent
al army. Descended to his son, Israel
Smith, soldier of the war of 1912.
Descended to his son, Israel Smith,
leader of the band of the Thirty-third
Mas achusetts infantry, the headquar-
tiers band which marched with Sher-
man from Atlanta to these in 1864,
and presented by him to r. A. Pierce
post, 100, department of Massachusetts,
J. A. r."
The story, as told by Mr.. Smith, who,
when a lad, got it from his grandfather,
lis brief one. The lad who carried the
drum when the Britishers made their
irst attack on Breeds hill, was shot
down at the first volley. and the barrel
of his drum almost riddled with bull
let's. After the second assault, and
while King Georges troops were being
rallied for their third and successful
attack, one of the members &c the
Rhode Island company in question
went over the intrenchments and car
ried back with him this relic.
Taken to the company after the
British had taken the hill, the men in
the company drew lots for its posses
sion, and afte-ward, by unanimous
consent, gave it to the Rhode Island
drummer boy, Levi Smith.
At the beginning of the last century,
Levi Smith, the grandfather, gave it
to his eldest boy, Israel, Jr., and he
had it redecorated by S. Brown, Of
Providence, who adorned it with coats
Of arms of the United States and Rhode
Island, while near the top were the
initial letters Of his father. IL. s."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
PROMOTED BY POPE.
Mgr. O'ConMell Made Rector of
Catholic University.
Was In Retirement for Eight Years,
hut IL Again High In Favor with
His Holiness and the
Propaganda.

The appointment of Mgr. Dennis
O'Connell to the rectorship of the Cath
Ole university at Washington will
bring back into prominence man who
for the past eight years had, through
the once powerful influence of certain
American prelates, backed by that of
still more powerful dignitaries in
Rome, been in retirement.
In 1883 Mgr. (then Father) O'Connell
was Cardinal Tor rather Archbishop
Gibbons private secretary. He &C.
companied the archbishop to Rome on
the occasion of the memorable council
of the American episcopate which had
been summoned by the propaganda at
the pope's order. Soon after he was
intrusted with the responsible position
of rector of the American college, in
the Via Umilta, where until 1898 or
1894 he was an active, albeit not an OBJ
trusive, factor in the great struggles
4, between the advanced and the conser-
vative parties in the church. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland hon
ored him with their confidence, and in
their. absence he was generally recog-
nized, both at the vatican and the prop
uganda, as their interpreter, if not &C.
tually their representative.
Circumstances at that stage of his
career unfortunately compelled Mgr.
O'Connell more than once, and at cru
cial moments in ecclesiastical politics,
to incur the disfavor of the advocates
of Cahenslyism and the opponents of
the views then identified with Arch
bishop Ireland.
Thanks to his prudence, intelligence
and skill, Mgr. O'Connell gradually
rose in the good graces of the pope, to
whom he had the privilege of free &C.
cess, and was repeatedly consulted on
matters of the most vital interest to the
church in America.
1t is a fact not known beyond the
inner circles of Catholicism, says the
New York World, that at time when
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
DRUM WITH HISTORY
captured at Bunker Hill by Revo-
lutionary Troops.
It Bears the Sears of Battle, but Re.
tains Its Tone to Perfection
Relic Now Owned BY
s.. G. A. II. Post.

One of the most valuable historical
relics in the United States is an Eng
fish snare drum, the property of Rich
ard A. Pierce post, G. A. r., of New
Bedford, Mass. Several American his
torical societies have long tried to
secure possession of it, for it is of revo-
lutionary fame, and probably is the
only one in existence which is asso
ciated with the first battle for Ameri-
can independence-Bun Hill.
1t is battle SCARED and battered and
bears the marks of service in that his
toric battle, when the men of ITS de-
termined to no longer stand the op-
preston of the mother country.
1t has been in the family of Levi
Smith, of Providence, r. l., until re-
Gently, when Israel Smith, Jr.. the
leader of the famous Thirty-third Mass
achusetts regiment band, now resi-
dent of New Bedford, presented it to
the post of which he is comrade, and
it is safe to say that they will not part
with it until the great ma ority of tina
organiza ton have joined their COM
rades who sleep in peace. Then it will
adorn some conspicuous place in one
of the government buildings at Wash
ington.
1t descended to Israel Smith, Jr.,
from his grandsire, Levi Smith, who
was a drummer boy in one of the Rhode
Island companies, which followed the
Quaker soldier, Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
to Massachusetts, to lend aid to the
cause so dear to the heart of every
loyal American.
When given to the grandfather of
Mr.. Smith that gentleman on his first
| furlough took it with him to his home
in Providence, and after repairing a
piece of the barrel, which had been
knocked out by bullet and bracing the
barrel on the inside, made this relic of
Bunker Hill serviceable, and used it
during the balance of his term as a
revolutionary soldier.
The grandfather was an expert on
such an instrument, as was also his
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

VVSlI strange 1AanOS.l
which Khartoum is making under Brit.
ish rule.
From Egypt they will sail for Jaffa.
now famous for little more than its
oranges, and then push on to Jeru.
salem and other holy places which
their father visited in imperial state
few years ago. On their return from
this pilgrimage they intend to pay their
respects to the sultan in the Yildiz
kiosk, whose regard for Kaiser Will
helm is still unimpaired, and from
Stamboul they will visit King George
at Athens. A pleasant excursion to
the site of Troy and the isles of Greece
will be the conclusion of this educa-
tional trip. They will leave their
yacht in southern Italy, return homo
via Naples. Rome, Florence, and Venice.
and reach Berlin about May1.
1t is rumored in St. Petersburg, but
the source of information is not the
most trustworthy, that later on the.
crown prince will visit Kiao Chau by
the overland route, travelling in a spe-
cial train over the Siberian railway.
ut is scarcely necessary to say says
the Berlin Gazette, THAT no political
significance attaches to any part Of
this journey. The princes will not be
accompanied by any diplomatists."
They will take their two ordinary
military attendants with them and
Prof. Clemen, of Bonn, who accom-
panied the crown prince in Holland,
Switzerland and South Germany.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
ENGINEER OF NOTE.
Isham Randolph, Of Chicago, MAY ID
Selected to Finish the Great
Panama Canal.

1sham Randolph, the chief engineer
of the Chicago sanitary district, whose
skill directed the work of building the
drainage canal, is self-made engi-
neer. To use his own term he "broke
into the engineering ranks something
like 30 years ago with an ak" Engi'
neers admit that there is scarcely feat
of engineering in the world which
eclipses Chicago's drainage ditch. The
Suez canal is not SO great, and when
the Panama channel is completed it
alone will exceed in magnitude the
great waterway which connects Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi river.
Yet this work was done by a man
who learned the rudiments of civil en-.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
ARTHUR M. BEAUPRE.
Illinois Man Appointed to Represent
the United States In the Capital
of Colombia.

Arthur NJ. Beaupre, of Aurora, who
was recently appointed United States
minister to Bogota, Colombia, TO snc'
coed Minister Charles i. Hart, was born
July 20, 1853, in Oswego township, Ken
dali county, which is about five miles
south of Aurora, Ill. His early boyhood
was spent at the home of his parents in
Kendall county, and when they re-
moved to De Kalb, in 1865, he went with
them. Some time after, at the age of
16, he entered the newspaper business
as editor of the Kendall County News.
When 81 years of age he moved to Au-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

at Washingtonl
the creation of the delegation was in
doubt the discreet but frank interven-
ton of Mgr. O'Connell largely helped
to determine the papal decision. Ger
tain American prelates and Italian
cardinals who were bitterly antagonis-
tic to the appointment of the delega-
ton could not forgive him for his atti-
tude in the matter and favorable
pretense occurring some time later,
through their influence Mgr. O'Connell
was deprived of his Office and tempo
rarily forced into the innocuous desue-
tude from which his proved piety, his
character and the assistance of his
friends have at last rescued him.
Mgr. O'Connell is personally ac-
quainted with almost every man promi-
nent in Europe for ability in the world
of letters, and has maintained con-
slant correspondence with the heads of
the great universities. He is man of
great personal magnetism, but not
great preacher. His voice and delivery
in the pulpit are bad, and detract from
the simplicity and erudition of his dis
courses. He has, however, the faculty
of clothing great ideas in such simple
language that child may understand
the meaning.
His advent to the Catholic university
is hailed as certain sign that the in
stitution will be lifted to high rank.
He is not averse to association with
men who dissent from his religious
views, and, as he is well equipped in
general scholarship, it is expected that
the great body of savants connected
with the government will be naturally
attracted to closer intimacy with the
Catholic university.
Mgr O'Connell was born in Columbia,
S. c., and is member Of one of the
most prominent southern Catholic fam
lilies. Three of his uncles were respec-
lively the president and professor of
Hebrew and the vice president of the
University of Columbia. Mgr. O'Con-
nell received his education at St.
Charles college, Ellicott City, Md, and
after graduation was sent to Rome,
where he left the American college
with the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
He was ordained priest in the Church
of St. John Lateran, at Rome.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

in no other particular will any of the
leading club homes of the world sur
pass that of the new Union League in
Chicago. The cost Of the building will
be about $1,000 900.
The frontage on jackson boulevard
will be 100 feet and on Fourth avenue
$50 feet, and the height ten stories
above the sidewalk. The architectural
style is the Italian renaissance, the
front to be almost entirely of stone,
probably of some light color. The en-
tire structure will be thoroughly fire.
proof. The basement will contain
power plant, cold storage and wine
storage rooms. The ground or entry
floor will be reached from the side.
walk by two steps leading into stone
lobby, on one side of which will be q
courtroom and visitors room and on
the other the officers and directors
rooms. In the rear will be the barber
shop and lavatories. From this floor
stone staircase will lead to the grand
hallway on the main floor, which will
contain two rooms. each SO by so feet,
connected with hallway, a large re-
ception room and retiring room for
women. A dining room across the ell
tire Jackson boulevard front, central
hall 40 by so feet, a breakfast room
30 by As feet, kitchens and serving
rooms will take up the next floor. Here
the grand staircase ends. The library
banquet room, women's dining rooms
and private dining rooms will occupy
the fourth floor.
More than 100 bedrooms, each with
bath room that opens to the outside
air, will occupy the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eight floors. Some of these bed
rooms will be very large and all will
be extremely airy and pleasant. The
ninth floor will be devoted to servants
quarters and storage.
The interior finish of the first three
floors will be stately, the material be-
ing cement so cast and colored as to
give the fullest architectural treat
ment, as in the old Florentine houses.
There will be little wood or marble.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
BARONESS sTERNBERG.
Warrington Society Iaterested In the
Charming Wife of GermaDy's
New Minister.

The friends of Baroness Won Stern.
berg, who was Lillian Langham, .
kentucky beauty, before her marriage,
are much interested in the advance
ment of her husband in the diplomatic
service to ambassador from Germany
to the United States. Three years be-
fore her marriage she came from Cali
fornia to Louisville, KY, where she
spent most of her time with her uncle,
Mr.. Arthur Granville Langham.
The baroness is beautiful woman,
with gracious, unaffected manners.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
MODEL CLUB HOUSE.
Plans Of the Union League Club 81
Chicago for . Home That VIII
Cost 81, 100000

Following the action of the Chicago
Union League club at its annual meet-
ing in voting to build new clubhouse,
work will be begun, as soon as the inan.
cial plans are completed, on building
that will stand comparison with any
structure of it's kind in the world.
According to D. H. Burnham, the
architect of the building, the Univer-
sity, Union League and Metropolitan
clubs in New York went to the extreme
of lavishness in fitting their respec-
tive homes with costly inside materials,
and in this respect will probably out
rank the new Chicago building, but
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

talk of the world. She wore a jacket
of sealskin reaching to her knees and
lined with pink lowered silk, and OH
her very beautiful head of hair was a
small toque of blue velvet, trimmed
with fur.
''She declared that she was going
out, Maitre Lachenal or no Maitrc
Lachenal, as she wanted to match some
stuffs before dusk. Then she looked a t
Inc and said, "A friend of yours, mon
sieur?
"She stopped him short. "A lady of
Geneva"
"She stretched out to me not very
small hand. Then, without waiting for
an answer, she went on, with beseech-
ing look. Il should so much like to
know lady here who would be kind to
me and help me to iiQd the best shops
and the incest places in the town.
II turned quite red with disappoint-
ment, for 1 should have been delighted
to know more of her and go aboutwith
her, but was afraid that some among
my numerous friends in Geneva woul'
disapprove, and l dared not please my
self. So l stammered a few words of
excuse.
"At this moment the now illustrious
young NJ. Giron joined us, declaring
that he was ready to go out. This
seemed to me rather lie monde rem
verse, but if man could ever be worthy
of so much sacrifice on the part of a
princess, he is the one. Without hav-
ing the insipid beauty of an Adonis,
he has the most pleasant and gentle
manly presence, being tall, dark, with
silky, fine mustache, splendid eyes
and teeth, and an irresistible air of
amiable distinction"
The father of the former Crown Prin-
cess Louise of Saxony is now willing to
become reconciled to her on the follow
ing conditions: Absolute separation
from Gircn. The grand duke of Tus-
cany to fix her place of residence and
select her encourage. 1t is regarded
as certain that the princess Will accept
the ultimatum.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
TIVE Smiles for q Quarter.

Delegate Mark Smith, of Arizona, en-
tered the House restaurant in Wash
ington and Joined some congressman,
who were discussing an address re-
Gently delivered to an associa ton Of
dry goods and other clerks on "The
Commercial Value of Smile" Mr..
Smith was asked what he thought of
the matter and he answered: II have
fust settled and my experience leads
me to the conclusion that two smiles
cost quarter"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
terestins Educational Trip for
the Y0uag 8iaA.

Further particulars concerning the
itinerary Of Wilhelm, the Prussian
crown prince, and his brother, Prince.
Eitel Friedrich, have just been made
known in Berlin. On March ! the
princes will set out from Trieste on =
two months tour through Egypt and
the Levant. An English yacht. spe-
cially chartered for the occasion, will
take them, in the first instance. from
the Adriatic to Alexandria. From this
historic city they will visit Cairo and
the Pyramids, sail up the Nile, admire
the Cataracts, and see the progress
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

rora. Within a few months he was
elected clerk of the city court; he was
reelected duly, but shortly after he
was urged to take the better position
of deputy county clerk of Kane county.
He accepted the latter position and
filled it during the ensuing eight years.
In 1856 he was nominated in the repub-
lican convention and was elected coun-
ty clerk by large majority.
Mr.. Beaupre has now been in the
diplomatic service since the early part
of President McKinley's first admins
tration. He was first secretary of the
legation and consul general at Guate-
mala and later was transferred to Bo-
gotta, the capital of Colombia, in SINH
lar capacity. Three years ago Mr..
Beaupre began his duties at Bogota.
The family of Mr.. Beaupre is with him.
HIS family consists of his wife and one
daughter, who was recently ma rried to
Mr.. Spencer Stuard Dickson, British
consul at Bogota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26

Chicago Engineer Who May Complete
the Panama Canal.
gineering by hewing with an ak path
ways for the men who handled the in
struments. And rumor from Wash
ington says he may be the one chosen
to lead the work in completing the
great Panama canal. His name is
now before President Roosevelt for
membership on the Panama commits
sion and wholly without any solicita-
ton on the part of Mr.. Randolph or Of
his friends, it is reported that Senator
Spooner,. of Wisconsin, is working in
his behalf.
In telling of his early experiences
last night Mr.. Randolph said: "Whils
I am free to admit that my first work
in the line of engineering was done with
an ak, yet never expected to cut cash
across the state of Illinois,"
Mr.. Randolph took charge of the con-
struction of the canal in 1892, when
ground was first broken in Will coun-
ty. It was he who, on the night of Jan.
II, 1000, led party to the gates at
Lockport and let the water through
from the lake for the first time to head
off an injunctionwhich he learned was
to be asked of the supreme court at
Washington by St. Louis the following
morning. After long delay the water
was finally turned on just Is minutes
before the injunction was applied for.
Before becoming identified with the
drainage canal Mr.. Randolph was con-
nected with railroads.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
The Year's Champion Lie.

An experimental farmer, who dwells
near St. Louis, converted an innocent
COW into a living brewery. He feeds her
with malt, hops and water, in certain
proportions. and she gives lager instead
of milk. Next summer he intends to
extend his experiments by feeding an
other cow with rum and sugar, with the
expectation that she will prodcce milk
punch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-26
Feeds H,sba nd to Chicken.

Mrs. Lafayette Taylor. of Fallsburg.
y. Y, is prisoner in the Monticello
jail, charged with shooting her hus-
band and burning his body in the cook
stove. Ida May, her 16-year-old daugh-
ter, who also was taken into custody,
gave the details of the crime. The
burned bones were ground and fed to
the chickens and the blood stains on
the floor were covered with paint.