davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
ST. LOUIS ELECTIONS.
It Is Interpreted to Be in the Interest
 Of Reform.

St. Louis, April 1.-The democratic victory was won in today's city cleo ton the majorities ranging from 5000 to 10.0C0 on the vote for six cOUncilmen, twenty-eiSht members of the house of delega tes, members of the board of education and the inspector of weights and measures. At midnight almost complete returns showed that every democratic candidate had been elect ed. The republicans declare that gross frauds were committed at the polls. Throughout the state the democrats lost in three third class cities that they formerly controlled, but made enough gains in others to fully preserve their plurality.
 In St. Louis interest was centered in the council ticket which was headed by the so-called reform ticket. on which the names of republican or independent candidates took the places of some of the democratic candidates for the house of delegates in an effort to elim- mate from the house of delegates the so-called combine" element.
 In several strong republican wards the democrats elected their men. So far as returns show at midnight, not an independent candidate was elected. But in many wards where both republi- can and democratic nominees were ex- ceptionally strong men and the reform ticket carried the names of the demo- cratic candidates the republicans elect ed are considered as good reform can- didates as the democratic nominees.
 While the action itself of the new membership of the house of delegates will alone determine the result of the reform movement, it is considered tha, today's election results have been for the purificGtion of the law-makins bodies of the city and have swept out the combine" element.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

Prescott. April 7.-(SpeciaD Tine last doubt regarding the identity of the Goddard murder suspects, Francisco Ranteria and Elijo Hidalgo, who were brought in yesterday from Naco by Sheriff Rob arts, was removed when they were confronted tonight by Fran cisco Rodriguez, the sheep herder. He recognized them at orce and positively identified them as the two Mexicans who came to Goddard station on the af- ternoon of February 1 and after ques- tioning him the greater part of the afternoon about the Goddards and their guests and the location of the rooms, murdered Charles Goddard and Frank Cooke
 The manner of the suspects was hardly less discriminating than the tes- timony of Rodriguez. They were over come by confusion and it was as evi- dent that they recognized him as it was that he knew them but when they had recovered from their surprise they de- nied that they had ever seen him.
 There had been some apprehension that Rodriguez might deny that he knew the men even though they were the murderers. The sheriff believed
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

that he would tell the truth and every thing seemed to hang on h1s identifica- ton of them. The suspects will be seen later by the brother oi Goddard and Milton Turnbull, who were present at the killing. Their testimony, however, will not be of so much weight as that of Rodriguez for they could have seen the murderers only for an instant while Rodriguez had been with them all the afternoon. ,
 There are two other men who have not yet been procured who the sheriff believes will be able to corrohorate RodrigueZ's Identification of tde mur- deTers. They are cowboys of the O. K ranch who saw the murderers camped between railroad camp on the Crown King road and Goddard station. They saw them there on two days and the second day they noticed them closely.
 It is expected that the men will be further connected with the killing by proof of the fact that they left the camp on January 29 instead of on Jan uary 31 as the have admitted. It may be said though that there is TO earthly doubt that they are the men who killed, Goddard and Cooke
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
A Man Quite Well Known Throughout
 the Country.

San Rafael, Cal, April 7.-ColoneI William J. Best, a prominent eastern attorney. died in this city yesterday after being i'll less than two weeks. The cause of his demise is attributed to apopleXy. The first attack came on last week. and another one yesterday. Col onel Best was seventy-two years old and was born in Ireland. His father was Irish. but his mother was Scotch. He came to America when very young. He was admitted to the bar when he was twenty-one years old, and subse- quently was admitted to practice in thirty-eight states.
 Colonel Best was all through the civil war and gained his rank under Gen. eral Grant. He was also a warm friend of President Arthur. Best was one of the pioneer railroad men of Virginia and North California and one time was president of five of the principal rail ways in North Carolina. Of late years he devoted himself to mining in the Black Hills and Colorado. Best was also very prominent in religious circles and was a well-known philanthropist. He leaves five children.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

derby winner, in a canter by a half dozen lengths. Farmer Jim, an added starter, finished second. two lengths between the odds-on favorite, Rightful Rain fell throughout the morning and left the track in a muddy condition. The derby was called at o'clock and six horses faced the starter. Tracy was scratched and Farmer Jim was added an hour before the race.
 Rightful was held at the close odds of l to ?, while Claude was second choice at threes. Batter and Farmer Jim sold at tens while Senator Morri- son and Judge Hines. the Ellison en- try. were the outsiders at lorg odds. To q good start Claude showed in front closely followed by Judge Hines and Rightful. Passing the stand Judge Hines assumed the lead but Daily on Claude kept close behind. Turning up the back stretch Judge Hines cut out the pace and held the lead until the far turn was reached, when Claude without effort, shot forward and won in . canter.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

construction of the waterway, with 2 view of ascertaining a source from which an additional labor supply may be obtained.
 The local labor supply is insufficient to meet the demand. It is probable therefore, that laborers will be drawn by the thousands from the southern states and the islands of the West In dies. As the labor supply is controlled by d company organized for the pur- pose, it is quite likely that many Chi nese and Japanese laborers will be inn ported for work on the canal. They are excellent workmen and are fitted by nature for work of that kind and In that climate.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
DERMARK'S PLACE
 IN THE ALLIANCES
In Necessity It Would Stand Against
 Russia and France.

Berlin, April 7.-The object of Elm peror Williams recent visit to Den mark, according to Herr Kraus, editor in-chief of the Deutsche Warte, was 10 arrange for Denmark to fight on the side of the triple alliance in the event of a war with the dual alliance. Herr Kraus, in communicating this informa- tion to the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press, affirmed that he had au- thoritative information, but he declared that he had agreed to act with the triple alliance should an emergency arise.
 Various newspapers today published descriptions of Denmarks army. \ naval expert completed recently series of articles in the LepZic Grenzboten on the stragetic value of the Danish forts, showing how possession of them would enable q relatively small fleet to close the Baltic sea
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

reception and entertainment of Presl- dent Roosevelt in the National park are completed. Major Pitcher will meet the special train at Gardiner with Troop c. Captain F. O. Johnson com manding. and will escort the president into the park. Troop C. is the famous Bay Troop" of the Third United States cavalry, and has a world wide reputation. When the patty alights from the train an ambulance and rid ing horses will be in waiting and the start will be made at once for the fort inside the park. Major Pitcher and two or three troopers will he with the president constantly in order to keep him in communication with the outside world
 Newspaper correspondents will be ac- corded every courtesy, says Major Pitcher, as long as they obey the regu lations that have been imposed. In case any of them attempt to enter the park or follow the president they will be arrested and placed in the guard house to remain until after the presi dent shall have finished his visit and departed.
 President Charles Mellen Of the Northern Pacific railroad, has taken personal charge of the presidential trip in Montana. His car acting as the pilot, is to be run fifteen minutes ahead of the train carrying the president and his party. and the special will be fol- lowed as long as the president travels over the lines of the Northern Pacific.
 The presidential train will reach Bill lings at $40 tomorrow morning, re- maining in that city ten minutes. The start will then be made for Livingston. which place will be reached at q. m- Here a stop of fifteen minutes will be made, the train leaving at 9:15 over the Yellowstone Park branch. Telegraph wires have been strung from Cinnibar to the park and over these wires all executive business will be handled.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
NEBRASKA CONTESTS

Omaha Neb.. April Municipal elections were held in all the cities and towns oi Nebraska today, with the eX- ception of Omaha and South Omaha, both of which work under special char ters. Party lines were drawn in but few instances, the matter of permitting the sale of liquor being the issue in nearly every town. The republicans were successful in most of the towns heard from up to midnight. where party lines were followed, although democratic majorities were given in towns that heretofore elected republ- can officers.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
TIE KANSAS CITY
 CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City. Mo, April T.-Cattle re ceipts last week amounted 10 2G, 458 head, against 29,159 head the cores bonding week last year. The assort- ment was not exactly to the needs of the market. there being roo many steers weighing over 1,400 pounds and not enough lighter weight fat steers There was also a shortage of Quaran- line cattle, a big shortage of the stuff. about the right number of stockers and feeders. and too many heavy bulls.
 Prices fuctuated In close correspond ence with the above distribution of supplies. Heavy steers lost 15c to 25c, light steers sold steady, she stuff, ex- cept canners, gained 15c to 25c; stockers and feeders sold steady, with a little weakness in stockers, and big bulls are 25c to 4Gc lower than two weeks ago
 Colorado feeders sold Friday at S4.65, weighing 1,015 pounds, and stocl.ers. weighing $50 pounds to 700 pounds sold from $4.00 to $440 Wednesday. The best price for fat natives last week was S5.25. Fed westerns brought from $4.2G to S4.G5 for weights from 1, 900 pounds to 1.250 pounds. Western COWS sold from 1925 to S4.00. The run of cattle today is light at 5,G00 head, and the market is steady on beef cattle. strong on cows, and the usual Monday activity is in evidence in stochers and feeders, at strong to higher prices. As a rule spectators lay in q good stock of coun- try kinds of cattle the first part O. each week, stimulating the market for stock CTS and feeders.
 Sheep receipts last week amounted to 21. 1895 head, against 10,2S0 head the cor responding week last year. Although receipts of sheep and lambs have been running about double those of last year for some time. the market keeps on ad- vancing. Packers seem unsuitable in their desire for killing stuff. All kinds gained last week, with ewes again leading. Light lambs gained strength, and prime lambs brought $I.35. The first consignment of Texas grass sheep arrived, and went at $5.60. Receipts to- day contain nothing above medium grade but the market is again active at strong prices. Wethers are quotable at $6.z5; ewes, $500; yearlings, S665. and lambs upto $7.35.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
JAS. M'KENNEY OUTLAW
 MURDERER IN ARIZONA
Is Now HeadeS Back. to His Old
 Eaunts Tn Call15rnia,

Bakersfield. Cal, April Ion Satur- day last Jim Mckenney. the outlaw, with a posse of officers on his trail, crossed the Colorado river at Needles, and it is thought is now headed for his old haunts at Randsburg or Porterville. The outlaw had with him two horses. q bay and a gray, and if he struck across the lower end of Death valley he may even now be in RandsburS, where he has relatives.
 From Needles to Randsburg is 160 miles across country, and McKenney knows every foot of the trail. The sheriffs of Kern, Tulare and other coun- ties have been notified by the Arizona officers that the outlaw is headed this way.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
MORE ROTTEAAESS
 IN P. Q. DEPART iF4T
The Steal Descended to Ink zd 
 Stamps.

Washington, April 7.--Anotht- .l ter of the investigation of u
 at the post office department .as rn- ished today when charges were filed with Assistant Postmaster General Wyrne against NJ. W. Lewis, chief Of the division of supplies.
 The charges ailege that the hand stamps and ink pads now being sup piled to postoffices under the present contract are inferior in quality and not up to the contract standard
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
A NEVADA FIRE.

Reno, New. April "A Verde special to the Gazette says: Fire this morning destroyed a block in the center of the town. The blaze started in the rear of Goes saloon, burning the Western and Union hotels, two saloons and Rays store. The Southern Pacific de- pot was on fire at one time. but the total loss was small. The Sunset Tele- phone office was totally destroyed. The fire was of incendiary origin. There were no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
PLACE FOR HALF GUARD.

Minneapolis, Minn., April Tt is stated here that President Roosevelt in the course of his recent stay in this city offered the vacancy in the civIi service commission to W. W. HeffeI- finger, the famous Yale guard and a leading citizen of Minneapolis. The lat ter has not yet given his answer.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
ANTICIPATED DEATH.

Berlin, April HI. E. Koebner. editor of the National zeitung, is dead of heart failure following an operation. Before ascending the operating table he wrote a short autobiography in the event of his death, concluding by af- firining his faith in moderate liberalism and saying how. recognizing the sad condition Of the press" he had always striVen to make it serious.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
KANSAS REPUBLICAN.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 7.-Elections were held in all the large cities Of Kan sas today. The liquor question was an issue in a number of cities notably Topeka, and at other places various To- cal matters were in controversy. The result as whole shows large repubh can gains.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
THE MOROCCAN WAR.
This Time the Sultan's Uncle Has Been
 WorSted.

Madrid. April Tt is announced in a dispatch from Melilla, Morocco. tha 4,G00 insurgent Moors recently attacked the fortress of Frajana, and that Muley Amrani, the sultan's uncle, has fled to Melilla, the garrison of which has been ordered to be in readiness for all emer- gencies. A dispatch from Tangier says 1S0 men have been killed in tribal figh. in the Ujda district
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
AN AMSTERDAM LOCKOUT.

Amsterdam, April 7.-The associa- tion of carting contractors, transport companies and master bargemen have issued a proclamma tion that inasmuch as the strike situation renders the con- tinuance of work impossible a general lockout will be enforced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
A BRIBER ON BAIL.

New York, April 7.-Lawyer George Reward Mills, who was arrested Cn the charge Of attempting to bribe Assistant District Attorney Garvan in connection with the DI'. Richard c. Flower case, was released today on 5000 ball.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
MINNESOTA ELECTIONS.

St. Paul, April 7.-Elections were held in villages and cities of the third class throughout Minnesota today. They were withi..,t Tolitical significance. most of the tickets being unopposed and party lines were not drawn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
THE IDAHO TICKET.

Boise, Idaho. April :. - Elections were held in nearly all towns and cities of Idaho today. The contests involved local issues solely and in many cases there was only one ticket.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
KILLED BY A CAR.

Mexico City. Mex April 7.-Salvador Rebollar, the fourteen-year- old son Of Attorney General Rebollar of the re- public of Mexico, was run down and killed by an electric car.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
A PHILIPPINES BISHOP.

Philadelphia, Pa., April 7.-Rev. D. J. Dougherty, professor of dogmatic the ology at the seminary of St. Charles BoromeO, has been appointed by Pope Leo one of the bishops in the Philip pines.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
RIVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. La, April 1.-The river here continues to be stationary at 2O.3, with the local weather bureau predict ing no rise if the Hymelia crevasse shall be closed.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
TENNESSEE DERBY
 WON BY CLAUDE

Memphis. Tenn, April 7.-The Ten nessee derby at one mile an eighth. the richest stake of the Memphis Jock ey club, was won this afternoon by NJ. J. Daly's colt. Claude, the California
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA.

Rome, April 7.-The Right Rev. George Montgomery, coadjutor arch bishop of San Francisco, has been ap- pointed archbishop of Manila
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
GODDARD bnlyRDERERS
 POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Francisco Rodri~uez Said They Were the Men He SS Sa> :$>: s, the Station
 >c nn

heir Manner When They Were Confronted by Him Betrayed Guilty Surprise, but They Denied That They Had Ever Seen Him-Sheriff Roberts of Yava- pal Is Weaving About Them Net From Which There Is Possibility of Escape-There Will Be Other Wit to Their Identity
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C.. April 7.-Forecast for New Mexico, Arizona and Wyo- ming-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08

PLANS FOR THE PARK.
 Butte, Mont. April "A Fort Yel- lowstone special says tl.at plans for the
Arizona republican., 1903-04-08
THE CAP SHEAF PUT ON
 OF PRESIDENTS PLEASURE
The Indians Met the Great White
 Father at Bismarck

He Was Also Met by His Former Neghbors and the Peo pie of County Where He Was the Sheriff Twenty Years Ago-The Natives Prepared a Barbecue for Him and He Agreed That He Had Other Such Pleasant Time His Westward Journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
BAPTISM AND
FUNERAL TOGETHER

The funeral of the late Walter E.
Lee was held at the Central Union
church yesterday under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of Foresters.
and Court Canoes No. $40, Rev. ".
Kincaid officiating.
Before beginning the burial services
at the church, the month-old child If
the deceased was baptized at the alta
beside the casket, and as the words
'Leonora Cecilia 1 baptize thee" wer
pronounced, all present were impress
ed with the added solemnity OF the oc-
casion.
Mr.. Lee was an American, beir &
born in Virginia forty years ago. He
came TO Hawaii about 1850, aud as he
came from Chilli has often been con-
sidered a native. Of Chilli or Peru. he
was an efficient engineer and has been
employed in various places, being su
perintendent of the Palolo Land and
improvement COMPANY DIT thS NAi'--
he met his accidental death as men
toned in these columns a few days
ago. He was of an affable and kindly
nature and leaves widow and five
children, besides his good old mother
TO mourn his loss.
One son of about sixteen is at pres
ent cabin-boy on the Mary Foster,
and left Honolulu about Aug. 5th o"
his second trip to the Sound.
Mr.. Lee was a charter member of
the Court of Canoes, when organize1
in 1893, and much esteemed by the
brethren, who to the number of about
forty including the full set of officers
attended the funeral.
The impressive services at the grave
were conducted by the Junior Past
Chief Ranger of the Court Mr.. NJ. c.
Pacheco. Among the wreaths and aor-
al mementoes was a large cross co1-
tributed by the directorate of the Pa
,oIo Land Co. Some twenty of the day
laborers of the company attended the
funeral and walked with the process
sion to the r. r. station en- route to
Pearl City Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was a member Of the Cen
trail Union church, an active temper
ance worker and a good citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

getting angry when saw that ring
with a yellow stone on that mans
hand, which know was once yours
think Linda dear what I must nave
gone through, if I did not. love you it
would have no effect on me but I do
and cannot forget you, still with all
your faults 1 forgive you with my
whole heart and ask you to do the
same for me and hope some day to
prove to you that am still worthy OF
you. your love. and your whole con-
fidence. think the matter over in the
write way and with gods help. you will
see that what God has brought togeth-
err no power on earth must seperate.
I still and always will claim you as
mine. until death alone shall part us,
and the love which have for you
endurieth until death.
your loving husband
EDDIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
NEWMAN ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER
RITORY OF HAWAII-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Edwin
r. Newman, Deceased.
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor of the Estate of Edwin r. New
man, late of Honolulu, deceased All
creditors of the deceased are hereby no
tilted TO present their claims, duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers, e any exist. even though said
claims may be secured by mortgage up
on real estate, to the undersigned at his
office at the southeast corner Of Fort
and King streets, in Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice. or within six months from the
date said claims fall due, or they wiz
be forever barred.
w. w. HALL.
Administrator of the Estate of Edwin
r. Newman, deceased.
Hartwen & Bigelow, attorneys for
Administrator.
Dated Honolulu, July %. 1908. 6542