davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

of the victim has been given as Fran cisco Coronado. Ii was learned yester- day that his name was Ramon Coronel It is certain that he was murdered by Franco and Francisco Acodovo The latter was not suspected of complicity in the murder at the time and no war rant for his arrest was ever issued. He left the city soon after and went to Morenci, where he was killed in a quarrel.
 Franco remained about the city for week after the murder, though he was constantly sought for. Among the officers who were hunting for him was J. A.. Poterie. The officer heard that Franco had been seen in the southern part of the city and one day he went into Peter Quadri's saloon. Three MeXlcans were sitting at table drinking. The officer asked them i1 they had seen Franco recently. One of them replied that he had been in the saloon and had left by back door not five minutes before. He also told the officer where he thought Franco went The officer started hurriedly in pur- suit and subsequently learned that the man who had given him all this infor. nation was Franco himself.
 The principal witness against the murderer has been away from the city for some time but he is here now. The murder was committed one Sunday night and might not have been discoV- cred for days if Franco had not dis closed it himself by grim joke. He met this Mexican and told him that if he would go to a certain hovel in the Irvine addition he would find there some cold meat which he had left the night before and had no use for. The Mexican might have it if he would go after it. He went and found the man. gled body of Coronel
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

get into the Parker club before all tht
 desirable places were taken. ! When President Burnett of the clut called the meeting to order there werC twenty persons present and two ar rived subsequently, There was a dis dressing >absence of the leader of ,he
 oung Men Democratic club. The latsence of everybody who had conu'i- buted to the sending of a Hearsc de legation to St. Louis was painful and distressing in no less degree. When some one asked in a whisper where was Eugene Brady O'Nein and where was w E. Cleary and where was Ca,. tair Evans and where was c. 5. Wool and others, there was echoed to eac'; separate interrogatory the answer. 'Where?@
 President Burnett stated tue object of the club to be not antagonism to any other democratic organization O, so-called Iaction. On the contrarr the club was intended to equal in :. usefulness the process by which the sections of n-ioint snake are brought together.
 Surveying the audience the president said ne did not think it would be pos sible at this meeting to make final ar engagements for the ratification but that it was within the range of human en- 'deavor to make a start. He was ready to receive suggestions.
 The first one naturally related to money matters. It came in the form of a motion for the appointment of a finance committee and the following members were appointed: Neri Osborn, l.. T. Mansfield, J. Ii. Iangston and L.. R. Kruger. The president was also authorized to appoint a committee of thirty on arrangements. The mover suid that that need not be done at once; there would be time enough within the next three or four days It was obvious, in glancing over the twenty-pne present. that the president unless he is better mathematical than he is supposed to be- would hlve to have plenty of time to get thirty names out of the enrolment in exist ence or in sight.
 A committee composed of Frank Luke, J. w. Crenshaw and A. H. Da- vidson was appointed to spy out the land and find permanent abiding place for the club.
 This brought the programme for the evening up to the point of enrolling new members and it was begun. There was no, pushing or crowding; every thing was seemly and in order.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
State of Ohio, City O. T oledo.
 q

State of Ohio, City O. oledo,
 Lucas County ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney @ Co, doing busing business in the City or Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY . sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. T.. 1SS6. A. w GLEASON (SeaL) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
TUCSON EXCURSION.

The Southern Pacific will sell tickets to Tucson and return at one rate for the round trip or S6.45, leaving P.ioe- nix Saturday, July Is, good to return from Tucson Monday evening, Jnly 1S, arriving in Phoenix morning of 19.
 M. O. BICKNELL. Agt.
The evening world., 1904-09-16

peVeu ior Dineen IN tha ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
hlshlanders .....2 $500 o-s
Boss0n .,,,s--.y,Q saessgAst ssttN
SY;s gs,s Ss.s aS cfscSso s.!e. ss 3.s.ss
on Dineen. 4 Struck out-.By cSsstro,
q BY DIneen. 1. Three base hlts n -
pousherty C,D. Anderson. Farrell. Parent
stolen base Keller. Sacrifice hi,-Ei-
eerfeld. ouble plays-Ferris, Parent
ana Lachanee: Chesbro. Elberfeld and
SanxeL Wild pltch-Dineen Umpire
Mr., sheridan. Attendance, 800
The evening world., 1904-09-16


POLO GRoUNDS. Sept i6-The
Giants took both games from Brooklyn.
although the boys from across the
bridge game them a battle all the way.
The feature Of the two sessions was
the batting Of Batch. who tore on two
home runs and ought to have had three
"A First Inning.
/ Dillon opened the game by tanning.
Dobbs was easy, Mc0lnnIiy to Mc(3aan.
Lumley singled TO left. lie Vas pinea, q
stealing. Warner to Dlhlen. No RUNS
Brtsnshan was thrown out. Butch 10
Dillon Brown popped Up TO Bab5. NJ.
Dams nnish was Babb TO Dillon. M
sft Second IanIns.
sheckard singled. lie was caught
ateslng by an Irish mile, Warner 70
DHhlen. Babb fied to Mertes. Batch
did likewise 10 Brown. NO RUNS.
Babb einched Mertes pop. Babb also
retired pahlen az nrst. Dunn filed 20
Batch NO RUNS.
;.G rsira Ianing.
Ritter struck out with ease. so did
Jordsn. McGinnity famed the sldc.
Crpnin was the thlrl victim. NO RI N5.
Gilbert Mel to Babb. Warner singled.
0cohnhyt boost was squeezed by
Ba6b. Bresnahan hlt safely. Browne :
homer IN the right held bleacners scored
Werner and Bresnahan ahead Of aim.
McQann nied TO Jordan. THREE
-tl rsusth Ianias.
piuon touched up Joe for three bases.
DObbx was out. Gilbert to McGann, and
Dtllon came home. Lumley WAS q dead
one, nahlen to Mc0ann. Sheckard beat
ont lick 10 Dahsen, Babb also sngied.
Entch died. 0Qbsrt to rrst. ONE Run.
Jordan ieIl down, but he got hertes s
Mt for eil that Dahlen died the same
way. Dunn Died TO Dobbs, No RUNS.
t'tfsh insins.
Ritssr's ~ fell TO Dahlen. jordan
f,uies Il Dunn cronr sirics an,.
NSnsssi "a. eu, sssd,p % drs. War
Z .sshsss 4 5issss rsss,
The evening world., 1904-09-16
BROOKLYN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

-.','L SCORE BY INNINGS.
,Brooklyn ..."...o 0 90 o 10 e-l
0iapts ...,.......o %, o es0 400 -
Bass hits-on Mathewson, 4; on Jones.
8 First base on balls--of Mattehwson.
s;oR Jones. !. Struck out--By Mathew
sgn,. 81 by Jones, Q Home run--Batch.
yhree.hase ht-Batch, Two-base hits.
ncGanh, Gilbert. Dobbs. Stolen base :
sheckard. Hit BY pitcher-Dunn. I'm
plres-Emslie and oDay.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
. ,sp.sl.l 20 To. Ev.uIas wer,d.l

BosTON AMERICAN GROUNDS
Sept is--"Cy' Young proved very
robust s.ck man In the second game.
for New York could not bat him ad-
van,ageously, while Boston I'D haricd
lttting on GarvIn and Putnam. Car
vim struck out three men In ire ,ecord
inning. Remarkably fne wSrS By
Parent. Ferris and Crieer Kept the New
York score down 0ansel's w1'k was
pre-emInent for New York. wilsms $
battirs was feature.
,sirst fnning.
Dougherty our Young to Iacha nee.
Keeler hunted safely. but was thrown
out, Crigsr 20 Parent. stealing. Eiber
si..,. feld 2u'- Young ~ 'nchahee. No
ssitaeh. reached nrst on Garvin's
jprxle. Parent filed 10 Gavin, stahI
cu,, oaryin to 0anrei. Collins died 10
E'hsrfeld NO RUNS.
second lnsins.
Anderson out, Parent to Lachance.
Parent. stoalng. Camel singled Con-
roy singled. Camel reaching third. Nc.
Guire fiied TO Collins NO Runs
Freeman struck out. Iachane
doubled. Ferris trlpled. scoring la.
shanee. Ferris scored on a panel hall
criger struck out. Young ,irlck out,
TWO Runs.
a Third Inning.
Garvln hled TO l,aren:. Douehertv
ont. ttFrls 20 I.achsnee. no RrfNa
YOun. 70 Iacnsnec. no RrSs.
sslhach OUT, WIllians % uanzel.
parent singled stihl reached flrst On
Elb<rfekd's juEsie. Parent out Oaryln
Continued on s<esnd rasa)
The evening world., 1904-09-16

Bcs,ua Elieri.nment Bureau. We
tound 81 his of.ce Al, fremont Tsmoi>
,o-iay saspsndei by :, repe from ~
hiEgr of the Office door, The 6M&&
cry WAS made BY Thomas M<f1/1F.
msn,s pas,n.r;l ,sn . sno Mo $40 1..
eide. Perkin<fpxt n(ly ~
married and I'ts1 y \, =, 4
The evening world., 1904-09-16

There was conference at the Hotel Ao to-day out Of which z
pobabay grow the announcement Of the Of the Democrats can
dde for Governor Charles Murphy Senator Hill and Judge Par
ke were the participants and Mr. Murphy from his smiling de,eanu
IS he disappeared in the direction Of the Parker suite seemed to b p5
d Of assurances that he would have respectful 1sang for tie cahn
Of Tammany Hall. EA's -
was announced from Tanany sources That Murphy si IA
stand for Grou although he might be prevailed upon to give the sup
port Of Tammany Hall to other Kings County man. should Ne b
unable to name his own candidate.
MURPHY NOT COMMITTED. s
While Tammary on the subject
Of the candidacy william Trae he would
willing accessory the nomination OF svsa
though should desired by Senator
HIN and Judge Parker conference
not John stanhned Hrons
candidate coald be named f4
Republican yesterday iso
ling Kings County Knss Cosnty
chances Brooklyn head the ticket ~
increased by the Republicans.
OPPOSITION TO JEROME. fsf
sentiment against Jerome John c. ca
At Tamany Jerome vo
be disastrous ne charges mat the while claiming -
Democrat has voted the Republican tksy State
M Murpay called on Judge Parker this morning and
call Contrary the methods
Of August william sheehan Parker apa
meats ubteanean passages Mr. Murray
goes through ID bound for
lust before he rot accompanied BY secrs
Thomas Smith Dowlng with The
.ndd.te Senator Bowling h q warm friend Of George Pamer y
shoharie who
delegation Democratic bankers In attendance
called upon Parker this The Judge srrsnp
to leave for Esopus At $50 O'Clock. tft sf
M,CARREN-MURPHYT TRUCE.
scant Tamusuv
Hal. and the made this ssnar NJ
crrn has meeting engineered by William Doyle
rrs Commissioner Tammany Kus Oou
Tba meeting will be Prospect Hall tomorrow night
Charles Murphy invited and viii he chans,
afternoon
will be the OCCASION
s.en,e he personally
pove who have other bitterly the
m,ny domination bridge viii sit taken
mean that Senator Judge Parker have brought
ment o the dlfere5ces
TAMMANY EAGER TO WORK.
No one Tammany
onA do some Iede Murphy
. that real hard delayed
m, state situation cleared his followers hustle
There going campaign in this city such has
.sr IN many years ammany Its
or.,ors great disposal has money
soend in national campaign than has has
vii ing to work and spend than at the present time
Tn. ambition exceed the Col figures
.s by several thousand establish the maximum
I'm this city He send to the Broax plurality
M literally swamp Republican down banks OF that
W Mummy believes well the
thew did in will be an victory In
, all the leaders upstate Democrats ought
much better did two years ago itt \
The evening world., 1904-09-16
SCORE BY INNINGS

Base HIts-of McGlnnl,y, {; on Cro-
MIN, First base on Balls-On Mc'iin-
nly, !; on Cronin. !. Struck tW,-By
MoolnnIty. Z: by Cronln. o. Home Runs
Browne, Batch. Three-base Hlts-Dil-
Dns MeGanu. Stolen Bases--Gilbert,
Warner. Double Physicians Jordnn
and Dillon. Hit by Pitcher Warner.
umplres-EmslIe and O'Day.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
esO.e.al to n. Ey,AInf wsral

pA,.E TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
ssn, w-The entries fcr w-rorfov5
races are as follows
y,r,s Rses.--rys and es..hs,f f'rio.ss
rrei pandsiiou ...lle ~ niss yoroan, w w
~ BIusssr IA " s.xaa,s ~. .ioS
~ tmbsrjseh ion 7ss ivspkcs =. .ios
ssesra saes- -csss'il's sssss'ssha's' fs'I
'iii' 80. ~. e g. i.s:. q: Esa'i Fs,,.l:; II
rhai' l,s.. :. ~ srrrssusts Hskss Ave
tsi tisf pts1sIssS III q oensrs 10
u s.! 81: &: "a. SO ss:;..:l:: !
The evening world., 1904-09-16
MURPHY HELPS
PARKER ANDH|[L
PICK A GOVERNOR

Tammany Leader and Former Senator Con-
fer with the Democratic Nominee for Pres
idsnt on the Make.Up Of the State Ticket
This Being Murphys Second Call To-Day
The evening world., 1904-09-16
ARRESTED AT 7.
RACE TRACK
FOR oRGERY

On the accusation Of forging the name o EDWARD H. Floyd
jones' manage Of the Floyd Jones estate atNo 81
Frank Q'Donnel was arrested this afternoon at the Bipn
Beach race track where he was making book onhe raoes
oDone was The bookkeeper in Mr. loness ofoe. ooes
returned from Europe on Sept 10 and Learned that 0De
had teen missing since Sept6 Checks amounting to $4,000
The evening world., 1904-09-16
BRIGHTON EN- Tries FOR TOM oRRow

Fourth Rscs-Br.rhton Gun. ,ro .,a
quaftsr milss, A'
ms5 Afrtcander ..i2i -O Major
IoI Meca<sasv .ir Dalne,rfl.la 10.
plffh Raee-Hsndieapi one ana a aar,.,
ty0 inrd Badse. ,ios Tfe Noon b.,..' -
i@ Proceeds .... % go - -
slr,h Rse.--slr hrioas.; maiden.
~ Ihs - school
rCsyssln ...ie7 Master .. 10,
10 VIVA Wira.v A.
49, Jason ...,..il2 Alhstns in
i ::;;:; ;;;.. :;;:; 4! s;s::' 1; IS Il: S
The evening world., 1904-09-16
VANDERBILT WINS STAKE.

PARIS, sept. M-w. X, Vanderbilt 9
po,yrarp. With Hansch hp. wen the Prix
du Bac. at the hnlsoas Lafitie races.
to-day. ~. .lasitt
The evening world., 1904-09-16

pIFTh RAcG--Ths seuthsrnsr
70 10 a)i. stolen Moments ts to y
2. ID rIsrnsy 3.
The evening world., 1904-09-16

PouRrh RAeE-psksssr Is 10
% Z, Ostrich 70 to y 2, Hurst
bourne g. .f,.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
FOUND HANGING IN OFFICE

s.,e,ae piseoverea b. rsr,~er. aud
Ass c..~ss ne Aer'-.'sd Fes'
BOSTON. sept. is---The body Of r. D
psrkins, Sns Of the propristors Of the
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Cay,e,aI % To. Ev.aIns world,l

tsuse,aI 20 Tns Evening 'world) y
BRIGHTON BEACH RAcE TRACK.
s>vs. iA-rhsrs xers no stake at
i,gishtan this sf.s',scA but ths talent
RAD an tntsrestsps time trying y rick
akwlunipg fsvoritp fhsy "a land on
joc,,nd, in ne sessnd n,ee hut he was
I n 20 & esia ard 4 +'''x no 'srf
sisiofn to- uIIk fMM. n s,'F
m the opsainss svsnt they settled on
Cola Croft as the likely WinnE and
Gold cron was never prominent Fleuf
De Marie won cleverly BY . 'cant
iersth from Workman.
In the third race the smart ones fell
over ons another trying TO get the bes,
OF the prsce on Auditor. but that was all
they got. Audlta' was never In the
front bunch at any stage. castiiiap,
Who vas beaten Oh Yesterday. breesed
In an essy SINNER AZ the fancy price
OF II 10 IL. ssi.t. ifel
Then oas,e Hurstbourne' In the fourth.
sssved up at ODDS on. but he was rid
Aen % oaly Jack Martin can ride a
fAxos,ss, = and wss fair third In be-
hind Dskabsr. Who was aStci 4 chance.
Tho track vas fast and the attend
sncs fair. Tomorrow u The last dsy
Of the Brlshtop meeting and the feature
win - tks Brighton Cup at two ma
ouS Quarter miies. s'NTsSa ttfs~
The evening world., 1904-09-16

slxrH RAca-LInsa Lee 10 10
~ I, eerta cptallua y y - O. Raj
mont :. 'fii lt.y.SJ M ~ ltf }
The evening world., 1904-09-16

..: g. ..' s;::: !. &C. s:;' = 3: ::: ::'s- : =
The evening world., 1904-09-16

THIRD RACE -casssIIsn (,s 10 y
I, ceustsrpoiss II to q q Lslsrls ..
The evening world., 1904-09-16
|B0OK|ES KNOCK
down. FAN0R|TES
Horses Plunged On BY the Tai.
snt a Brighton Finish In the
AueE While Long Shots Get
I, : All the Money.
ONLY TWO CHOICES :
~ GET HOME IN FRONT.
Handicap Goes to Dskaber,
While the Best the Favorite
Hurstbourns Could Do Was TO
Finish Third.
TINE WINNERS.
PtNer RAcG-FIsur Do Marie Il
70 ~, Workman 70 TO y 2, Con
tssser .. ..t-l
sEcoND RAcG-jeeund Il to -
A>>lt~~lx> ffG g. a Weksn

sGcoNp RAcG-jeeund 4 to 81
4, oreekiynits (ts 10 D 2, Wetan ).
The evening world., 1904-09-16
OPPOSITION TO JEROME IS
VERY STRONG IN THE WlGWAhL

t Is Announced that Senator McCarren Is
to Attend Meeting Arranged by William
A Doyle in Brooklyn, and This Is Looked
Upon as Sign Of Peace Between Factions.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
we.. sAs first Cisverly.

Esc,tchsos and Niblick Jumped away
followed By y!sst a. ~, MARIE, M WSrsn:n ,s,H nan
10 the far turn, where Workman went
to the frout and showed the way 70 the
slrstch. There FIeurfde Marie took the
ga y isS ,s vcn ,sa clsssy y
ccnfessoF z lsnsth and q half for the
The evening world., 1904-09-16
TINE WINNERS.

PtRsr RAcG-FIsur Do Marie a
70 ~. Workman tsto y 2. Con
sssser ..
The evening world., 1904-09-16
fPaysriss's Easy rush.

Jocund was a. red-hot fav ,r,te IN the
second race and he had no trouble In
winning. Ne wen. 20 the front soon
Ming, won early hy six ls,gths. Judge
Denton and Wotsn raced IN close order
Wotan A neck for the place.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
LATE BASEBALL RESULTS.

LATE BASEBALL RESULTS. pf
At ST. Louis (NL.t t-Pttsburg, 0;St Louis, L. E
At Chicago W.l. .)-cincinnati 2; chcagoy3. ys ~
, At 81. Louis (A.L)-Chioaco, Il St. LOUISE. &,l N
At Cleveland al )-Detrot, 3; Cleveland, ,2-calsd.
The evening world., 1904-09-16

t' u ~ LATE RESULTS AT 81. LOUIS. "a 4
Filth Race Commodore I, Ice Water 2,.LassoI3. =
Sixth Race-Crumnond I, Edqardo z, John McGuirk 3.
"a ...a - AT DETROIT. "a !"
Sixt, Race-Showman |, Silver Heels 2, Easy Tfade3.
Seventh Racc-Balzar I. Bank Holiday 2, Percy r. 3.
t.. yes A. HAWTHORNE, iRNi -
Sixth Race Afcina l.St Denis 2, Silver Skin g.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
Deksser wins In Last ID ssp.

Hurstboprne was fsvorl,e In ne
fourth. openln! at to 2 and Eolny
bach 10 81 ~. crnss Isi; Ss..s DID 70, & 70 Tx y
others, taking Ostrich In preference.
IItile En- sent TO the front and took
he lead, followed BY Deksbsr aud
Ostrich. They held this order - the
nr turn, where Ostrich closed on Lit
tje Em and they ran In eiose order 10
the stretch. In the run homo ostrich
drew clear, but Dekaber closed stroag
ana IN the last few Jumps got up N
time 20 win By nose, ostrich MS a
isnsth and . half IN front o. Hurst
hcurnf.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Batteries stoval and DrIll; Foss and
Buelow
The evening world., 1904-09-16
FUGITIVE FIELDS CAPTURED IN NEWARK

rcisr:3 A. F!ay teegraphed from New
~ Ms evening that hs'f aptured William J. Fields who
,.iaj escaned from. the Criminal Courts Building.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
AMsRIcANLEAeuE.
At PHlLApEIPH''-'

ws,Ainsion... 0i00i 00z- 5
PhIlsdsIphls !. o0o0i 1872 3
BatterIcs--Patter and Clara: Henley
aild schreck.
The evening world., 1904-09-16
MURPHY NOT COMMITTED.

while the Tammary leader has not committe
Of the candidacy Of william Travers Jerome It Is
be a willing accessory to the nomination Of the
though such nomination should be desired as q
Hin and Judge Parker. Senator Hill up to the tin
not abandoned the idea that John B. stanchneld
candidate the. could be named.
The action Of the Republican Convention In 8
Ing Kings County Ia bound to have an effect on Il
4 core, and the chances Of q Brooklyn man to b,
increased by the Republicans.
nppneYTInN IN IEROME.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-08
SOME EMINENT DEeENERATEs

Professor Starr of the University of Chicago is credited with finding evil dences of a degenerate race in parting the hair in the middle or on the right side, badness, gray hair before the age of 45, a snub nose, small ears, big lips, ,left-handedness, red hair, teeth set wide apart and pigeon toes. A Chicago contemporary jeeringly remarks that this is the most sensational announces ment which has come from the univer- sity, which is saying a good deal" Our contemporary finds solid comfort in the fact that Socrates belonged to the baldheaded class; that Milton part ed his hear in the middle. and that the revered Thomas Jefferson had red hair. This is a suggestive theme. Examples could be multiplied. Judge Alton B. could be multiplied. The mighty Caesar was bald Judge Alton B. Parker the Democratic candidate fro the presi- dency. has suspicfously high forehead. Robert Louis Stevenson parted his hair in the middle. So did the illustrious Thomas Jefferson, James Russel Lowell and George William Curtis. The por- trait of Premier. Arthur J. Balfour be- fore us shows the fatal part in the mid dle. Incredible as it may seem, Ralph Waldo Emerson parted his hair on the
Arizona republican., 1904-08-08
AbollshIng the Lackey.

Andrew Carnegie, promoter of cul- ture and exploiter of heroes now ap- pears before the public in new guise, that of reformer. He has abolished at Skibo castle the custom of tipping Whether MT. Carnegie's determined away with the custom of fleeing re- mains to be seen; but at any rate peo- pie over on this side will appreciate the appropriateness of such an effort sure MT. Carnegie is fond of empha- sizing the fact of his Scotch ancestry, but he does no boasting at the ex- pense of America; and in a most sub stantial fashion he has evinced his pride in the country that gave him his opportunity
 And this latest social departure of his is distinctly American. Over here We fee. but most of us still do 1t shamefacedly. if not apologetically; for it is difficult to get away from the idea that the man is as elf-respecting as his master. Perhaps it was with no idea of conserving the self-respect of the man that MT. Carnegie made his new ruling in Sklbo castle. It is possible that his only thought was the saving that would result to the pockets of his friends. But he deserves the benefit of the doubt; and until he gives some assurance that the contrary is true, it is permissible to regard the multimillionaire's action as an express sion of sturdy Americanism.
 The fee is the perquisite of the lack ey. and therefore it should not be ac- ceptcd by any American, no matter what his line of work. It would be pleasant to feel that it is not accepted by him, but, unfortunately, the travel ing public over here has no such con- magazines an American young woman who worked her way through college explains that she was able to do this by working as a waitress in the hotels and that the tips she received enabled her to provide herself with many small luxuries. Why should she take money from the guests if she was paid for her services, and how could she do it with -Out loss of self-respect?
 The custom of fleeing is a dishonest one, and deserves to be strongly con- demned. But its abolshment is the prerogative of the very wealthy; for people with little money seldom have the courage of their social convictions. It is to be hoped that other multimil- lionaires will follow MT. Carnegie's ex- ample.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-08

consequence. All that was done at The Hague was to set up a formula, excel lent for those who wish to use it, but of no more effect upon Russian growth and Russian politics than a dose of laudanum upon the rheumatism. The proof of this IS the continued authority in Russia of such men as the dead Bobrikoff. the living Obalensl1y, the dead Plehve. the living Alexieff, and the eagerness or blindness with which Nicholas II. backs up the rule of men of this backward type. One Russia on the map, with her Cossack ignorance, her Cossack brutality, and her Cossack greed. would make half a hundred peace conferences look very sick, let alone only one. It is because Russia in 1904 stands where she did in 1895 and in 1881 that it is possible to believe that to- day General KurolSi, up among the mountain passes of Manchuria, is car rying forward the same work as that undertaken by Kurowski In Poland all most a century ago. If what has been will be-this being a tolerably accurate rule of thumb for conjectures as to the future-this same work will go on, in one form or another, so long as great Russia remains an instrument for law less injustice at home and Iawless en- croachments abroad.