davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
COLORADO MINERS CASE.
Arguments Yesterday on Application
 for Change of Verue.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dee. 1e.- Arguments for a change of venue in the cares against members of the Western Federation of Miners, who were arrest sd for complicfty in the Cripple Creek riots last summer, made before Judge William l.. Cunningham, sitting in the criminal division of the district court at noon today. Attorney Sam D. Crump, special prosecutor, appeared for the people and Frank J. Hangs of Cripple Creek and Attorney Richard son of Denver appeared for the fefend- ants.
 Attorney Hangs opened the argument m support of motion and Mr. Richard son made the closing argument, the entire proceedings lasting less than m hour. Judge Cunningham announced that he would take the matter under aGVisement and would render his deci- sion at Q later day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
The Bill Considered By
 the Senate Committee
PASSED WITHOUT ACTION
It Will not Be Reported Until After the Holidays - Beveridge Believes the Report Will Be Favorable - Bard Opposing Joint Statehood.

Washington, Dec 1O.--The senate committee on territories at meeting this morning decided to postpone ac- ton on the statehood bill until next week. The bill was read and discussed. but owing to the absence of some of the members, action was not taken After the meeting Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee. said that the committee undoubtedly would take favorable action on the bill. Another meeting will be held Monday
 The people of Arizona have made a protest against the feature of the bill which consolidates that territory with New Mexico as one state, and have asked for a hearing which the committee eNinces disposition to grant Senator Bard of California, a member of the committee, today an nounced his opposition to consolida- ton, expressing an opinion that state hood should not be forced on the people of Arizona in opposition to their wish es. and saying that the failure of the bill is preferable to it's passage in it's present shape.
 As the committee now stands it con sists of six republicans and four dem ocratic members and if the four demo- crats oppose the measure, as it is ex- pected they will, the vote of the com mittee will be a tie. This result can be averted, however, by filling the re- publican vacancy on the committee caused by the death of Senator Quay. and it is expected this action will be taken The bill probably will not be reported until after the holiday recess
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
HOW NEWTON GOT IN.
The Information He Had Would Have
 Deceived the Very Elect.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1O.-In an inter- view today concerning the Chadwick case, Herbert D. Newton said: Now
 that Mrs. Chadwick has been arrested. think that it is my duty to show up
 the whole miserable fabric of falsehood
 that has been worked on me and on several other people in the country.
 What the total liabilities may be do not know but I do know that she could never have
 borrowed the money she did and in the manner she did without some one as an accomplice
 How she worked that I am not sure. learn that certain millions in secur- ities have been opened in Cleveland q and that they are worthless. 1 do not know this officially. I have simply heard it. But if it is true, I would like to have some one tell me how it was that the woman induced Fri Rev. holds to sign his nGrne to the list of se- curities and then have that signature vouched for by one of the most prom inent ministers of Cleveland.
 That it was vouched for there is no doubt. I saw the voucher and the list of securities that Mrs. Chadwicn was supposed to have deposited in the Wade Park National Bank. The list of securities was signed by MT. Reynolds as being in his possession and his sig nature was vouched for by Rev Charles A. Eaton.
 MT. Newton made another statement this afternoon to clear and establish in the public mindr, he said how he came to be financially involved with Mrs Chadwick. Mrs. Cha dwick came to Boston last April said MT. Newton
 She was sent there by Rev. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church of Cleveland Dr. Eaton had been appealed to by her as woman in distress and had acted as pastor to help her out. She came to the office of MT. John E. Eaton, in the Fremont building, where MT. Eaton is a member of the law firm of Eaton, Mcknight and Carver From Dr. Eat on of Cleveland, she carried his instruc- Mons to give her assistance if, after ex- animation of her securities her state ments could he verified.
 'It was in MT. Eatons' office in the. Fremont building that Mir. John F. Eaton introduced Mrs. Chadwick to me At this meeting Mrs. Chadwick showed me securities she held and among them | was $500,000 note signed by Andrew Carnegie, and also certificates signed | by Fri Reynolds. which stated that he had in his possession $5, ,0OO OO0 in se-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
But the Woman Prefers the
 SeCIusion of the Tombs
AT LEAST OVER SUNDAY
Her Biggest Creditor, Newton, Tells of the Process Which Involved Him.
 Inquiries Being Made Concerning
 the Whereabouts of Dr. Chadwick.

New York, De-. 10.-Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick is sti14 confined to her cell
 in the Tombs. Philip Carpenter, her attorney, informed the Associated Press
 tonight that she would not go to Cleveland before Monday and the be- lief is prevalent that she will not go to the Ohio city without a fight. Her counsel both here and in Ono unite in opposing her voluntary departure.
 It was said late tonight that a bonds man had been found. who will qualify in $15,00O, the amount of bail demand ed by United States Commissioner Shields, before whom Mrs. Chadwick was arraigned. The name of the person will not be made public until Monday, when it is said he will sign the bond. The matter, according to the authority for the statement, could have been set tied today, but Mrs. Chadwick desires to remain in the Tombs over Sunday, that she might have more time to con slider her future action. Several men would nave given the neeessary bail had they been able to do so without their names becoming public, but the law states that the identity of bonds man cannot be kept secret. It is also contrary to the courts ruling for a lawyer to give bail for his client.
 Mrs Chadwick remained quietly in her cell today, receiving no callers Oth- CT than her counsel. her son and nurse. She reserved for herself tine privilege of exeIlcising in the corridor during cer- tain hours and to read papers, beside receiving several letters and telegroms. Relieved from the nervous tension, which preceded her arrest, Mrs Chad wick IS recovering her nolmaI physi- cal condition. She had a severe attack of illness in the afternoon, but readily responded to treatment and is much better tonight. Her appetite is gond, and she ate three hearty meals today.
 Just what has become of the money Mrs Chadwick is alleged to have rafs- ed on loans is a question which is in teresting persons connected with the case. It has been claimed that three years ago she settled S2,50O,00O on her husband Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick, and that since that time she has borrowed over $600,000. RumOr is current to- night that efforts will be made to To- cate Dr. Chadwick and his daughter. who sailed for HavIe, France, on the steamer Savoie from this port Nov. B. They have been reported from several places in Europe, but Dr. Chadwick is said to h,2r7e given Herbert B. Newton or Bloo1line, Mass, two checks aggre- Gating S50,000 in part payment for his wife's indebtedness. which are alleged to have come back from the bank on which they were drawn, stamped without funds" It was intimated to- day that if pr. Chadwick does not re- turn from Europe soon the checks may figure in interesting proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
IS MUCH TOO MFRCIFUL
Andrew D. Whites Criticism of the
 President.

New York. Dec. -1O.-'Much as I ad- mire President Roosevelt as a true man, we have seen today a sorry ex- ample of the mistake a strong man can make. The president was appeal. ed to by a oolored Baptist minister to save the latter's son from the gal lows for the murder of a farmer in Canada. The president listened to the appeal and has succeeded in securing communication Of the sentence. I do not admire the president for that"
 This statement was made today by Andrew D. White, former United States ambassador to Germany, in the course of an address on evolution vs revolution in politics" before the League for Political Education.
 MT. White had declared that high crime is more frequent in this country than anywhere in the world and that there is a wide spread superstition here that it is the duty of the people to protect criminals. It was in calling att tention to what he termed this mistak- en leniency that he referred to the president as quoted.
 Crime is crime" said Mr. White land it is our duty to make it's prose cution more speedy and less intricate We should stand together to extermi- nate criminals"
 The present methods, Mir. White de- clared, are leading to. the filling of lunatic asylums and poor houses. He predicted that if better methods are not developed the Anglo Saxons will die out and be succeeded by a cruder race of tougher fiber.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

clTities belonging to Mrs. Chadwick We communicated with Rev. or. Eaton and he confirmed the signature of Mir Reynolds. The signature of the s5OO.- oOO Carnegie note was never verified beyond Mrs. Chadwick's own state- ments.
 Later MT. Reypo1ds personally ao- knowledged his signature on the certi- hcate of securities and the strictest inquiry showed that MT. Reynolds was supposed to enjoy in the city of CIeve- land the reputation of being a man of the highest integrity s.nd horror. So in this way you can See that both the representations made by Rev. Eaton have been fully certified
 Upon these representation I decid- ed to help Mrs. Chadwick and agreed to let her have $14.OO0 paid the mon- ey to John E. Eaton ans: he gave Mrs. Chadwick his check. After this loan, l negotiated with Mrs. Chadwick mv- self and made loans under which she became so heavily indebted to me. I believe that both the Eatorrs acted in perfect good faith in the iltroduction and their condolences were abused az were the condolences of many other persons. u
 T want to say in conclusion" said Mr. Newton. that Percy w. Carver of the firm of Eaton, Mcknight S Carver, knew nothing about my trans actions with Mrs. Chadwick until after l decided to probe the matter to the hottom."
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Tails in the impregnabiIity
 of Port Arthur
JAP NAVAL PROGRAMME
The Port Arthur Fleet Having Been Destroyed, Togo Is Expected to Set Out and Meet the Second Pacific Squadron Half Way.

Paris, Dec. 10.-The Port Arthur cri- sis is shaking the faith of French mil itary critics, who heretofore have been positive that the fortress was impreg- nable. They claim that there is 2n in ner line of defenses, whereas .the British critics deny that an inner line exists. There is reason to believe that the French view is based on the re- cent personal observations or Lieuten- ant Du CuvervilIe, the French naval attache at Port Arthur, who mysteri- ously disappeared. Prior to his disap- pearance. he furnished the headquar- ters staff with elaborate reports lead ing to the belief that the fortress was capable of a lengthy endurance
 A leading naval authority expresses the belief that the Japanese, after de- feating the Russian second Pacific squadron, will send the Japanese squadron to European waters over the route that Admiral Roiestveasky's squadron has travelled. He points out that the coaling of the vessels of the Pacific squadron at Dakar Jibutn and other French ports has established a precedent which will in turn be an un- expected advantage to the Japanese. as the latter's squadron coming to Europe will be in position to ask Tor coal at the same ports now furnish ing the Russians with coal. An an nouncement from Jibutil, French So- maitland, that Rear Admiral Voerkle- sam's division Of the Pacific squadron has sailed for Madagascar, shows that all stops except Vigo were or are to be made at French ports, namely. AL Elers, Dakar, Jibutil and Madagascar.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
FISHING SCHOONER LOST.
Nine of Her Crew Reported to he
 Missing.

Provincetown. Mass, Dec. 1O-A Boston fishing. schooner, Fish Hawk, arrived here late tonght with nine of her crew missing and believed to have been lost in attempting to reach shore While the vessel was temporarily aground on Peaked Hill bars at 8 o'clock tonight. The men left the Fish Hawk, i've in one .dory and four in another In the belief that the vessel which was then pounding on the bars would go to pieces The body of one of the men has come ashore at High land Light. The Dories used by the men have been reported as coming ashore at Highland Light, right side up with oars and clothes bags in them.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
sNcW AT MUKDEN.
'he Welcome of the General of the Second Army

Mukden. Dec. 10.-It was snowin 9 today and general quiet prevailed. There was heavy cannonading Dec. 8 to the right of Poutilof Clone Tree hill.
 Lieutenant General Linevitch re- viewed the troops on the occasion of the fete of St George. There were gen. eral rejoicings everywhere. Trains are running better on the trans Siberian railway and more suitable cars have been provided for the wounded. Warm food and clothing, which have been greatly needed. have also been supplied
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
STOCKS.

Atchison. Se3k; Pfd. 1O3ss: N. J. Cen tral, 192; c. & O., 4S2z; St Iaul. 1S2; Big Four, S35s; C. & S.. 9; 1st pfd. 5S; 2nd pfd., 34; Erie, 3S1a; Manhattan 1641A; Metropolitan. 123A Mo. Pac., 1OSa; N. Y. Central. 13S2k; Penna., 157A; St. L. 6 S. F. 2nd pfd. 6615; so Pac. GAS; Union Pac. 952s; Amal. Cop per. 71H; Sugar, 143A; Anaconda. 1O7: U. s. Steel, SO7s; pfd. 917s; Western Union, 92%.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Thick Blanket Of Snow Fell in BaIti-
 more.

Baltimore, Dec. 1O.-One and a half inches of snow fell here today between about midnight last night and o'clock tonight. At a late hour tonight the weather bureau officials report the mean velocity Of the wind to be twenty miles an hour. Reports from towns in the state say yhat from six to nine inches of snow Sell during the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
JAPANESE LOSE CRUISER.

To1io, Dec. 10.-The Japanese cruiser Saiyen struck a mine and sank on Nov 30. A majority of the crew was res cUed,
 The gun vessel Akagi and other boats sUI-cesded il rescuing fifteen officers. and lI5 men. Captain TEjima and thfr- ty eight others went down with the ship.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
REPAIRIN6' THE MARKET
The SpeculatOis Spend Two Hours
 naking Improvements.

New York, Dec. lO.-Further progress was made in today's two hours session toward restoring the impairment of values in the stock market caused by the weeks heavy liquidation
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
RONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O41s, coupon 1045s: i: U. s. 3s reg. 1O4k. coupon 1O41k; Ur. $. new As reg. 130&, coupon 131; U. s. old As reg. 1O53s. coupon 1c6%
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

sS'oOo buys a complete dairy. clear Ing; S15O per month. Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can De mad $lsO0 cash down. balance on time Inquire E. E. Pascoe. no V. Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $2OO per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, 11O N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24


John A. Johnson who is the newly
elected democratic governor of Mime
sofa was born of Swedish parents. His
father was dissolute and dissipated, left
his home and died in poverty. Johnson's
mother took in washing for a living and
John was the main support of a large
family. He managed, however, to get a
good education and now edits a paper
at st. Peter, MINI. During the cam
paign the republicans issued circular
letters and made capital out of the fact
that his mother was or had been a
washerwoman and his father an inmate
of the poor house. This reacted in john
sons favor because it brought out the
real facts and showed Johnson to have
been an honorable, Woodworking boy and
man, and while no one expected his
election when he was nominated, the
tide turned in his favor and he received
a handsome majority.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24
Advertising Rates.
THE WORK AHEAD OF US.

William Randolph Hurst over his per-
sonal signature in Sundays Chicago
American, closes very able editorial
on the political situation as follows:
democrats need not fear, however, a
lack of work that can be done by them
alone. Entangling alliances with the
trusts will prevent the Republicans
doing the most pressing nd most OBJ
vious things.
The people are bound to realize that
the democracy alone can deal with the
three great allied questions that now
press us, the trusts, the tariff and
government ownership of national mo-
nopolies that are public utilities.
The duty of The peoples government
is plain-but the republican party is
tied down, it cannot do itsplain duty.
The telephones and telegraphs, natur-
ally and inevitably part of the postal
system, must be owned by the peoples
countries.
unjust tariff constitute the back bone of
trust oppreSsion-must be controlled by
the people against whom they now con-
spire.
There will be no foolish, insane talk
corporation will be deprived of rights
or property. The nation, just and gen
erous, giving dollar for dollar, will exer-
else it's right of eminent domain. The
public:utilities will become inevitably
public properties. Present owners will
be honestly paid at present prices the
vast, unlimited development and in
creased values of the future will belong
to the nation in the flture
To put into the hands of the people
the monopolies that give control of the
peoples welfare in the present great
task of wise government, and only the
democratic party can do that work.
There is unlimited other work to be
done.
The men of this country are not going
to remain satisfied with the republican
scheme. They will not settle happily
down togbeing mere mass of employees,
treated kindly but firmly by a limited
class of their "betters.' They will not
exchange all of their rights for a fairly
reliable daily wage and stomach
usually full, or nearly full. Some things
have got to be done for the average
Americans brain; he is not all stomach.
The democratic party will be called
on sooner or later to recognize the
average mans brain, as the republican
party now recognizes his stomach.
The people know that this country
can produce not merely full dinner
pail, but a permanent competence for
all it's deserving Inhabitants. Ameri-
cans propose to attend to the distribu-
tion of natural and national wealth on a
better basis. They do not believe in
limited production combined with un-
limited concentration of wealth in a
few hands.
There is great democratic work to
be done, beginning with rational work
along the lines of trust control, govern
ment ownership and tariff reform.
This work must necessarily be done
by democrats. Let them prove them
selves able to do the work, sincere in
their desire to do it. They will have
the confidence of the people just as
soon as they deserve it.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24


In a paper presented to the state con-
ference of charities and corrections at
Sioux City, Judge Kline, of the state
board of control makes partial report
on the Investigations by the board into
tuberculosis in Iowa. During the month
of September blanks were mailed to all
the physicians in Iowa, 1882 in number
and up to the evening of October 20,
1904, replies have been received from
1886, Of whom 878 reported no cases.
OF those not reporting cases, a few had
retired from practice and some had
removed from the state or died. The
918 physicians reported $500 cases as
existing during the year ended June
30, 1904. The replies showed that there
were 1872 cases among men and 1879
among women. Although only one
sixth of the Iowa population is foreign
born, yet over one-third of the cases of
tuberculosis were persons foreign born.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24

The Fairfield Ledger doesn't "hear so
much complaint about the new Iowa
under it's operations, a fairer trial, has
convinced many doubters that it has
many advantages over the old system.
been greater than under the supervisor
system, but we doubt it. 1t is to be
hoped that taxpayers will make care
full comparison of cost and conditions
this year, and see just where they
stand. But it viii take another year,
anyway, to give the new road law a fair
test"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24

AS examples of what the Independent
voter does with his little ballot, it is
only necessary to point to the election
Of Adams against Peabody, for governor
of Colorado; Douglas, governor of Mass
achusetts; johnson, governor of Mimi
esota, and Folk, governor of Missouri,
when all these states cast majority
for Roosevelt on the nations ticket
This result shows that the independent
voter, with his little ballot is Sit
when he asserts his ideas.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24

State Superintendent Riggs has sent
a circular letter to all of the school dis
tricts in the state calling attention to
the fact that the law requires school
districts to expend 5 cents per pupil
each year in buying library books and
that the law requires these purchases
to be made from the list approved by
the state board of educational examin-
ers. 1t alsoi is required that the books
be of the edition named in the list sent
out by the state board.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24

Gov. Dockery's Thanksgiving day
proclam tion was told in ten lines and
If the truth We're known it is probable
that he could have expressed all he felt
in much less space
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-24

Bryan says that the battle for Demo
9 ratio principles has just begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-02

The Ladies Of the AIaceabees sill give
a private dance Tuesday, Nov is, in
IIale's pavilion. Tickets are for sale
BY the members Any member can get
the tickets by calling at the home Of
the record keeper