davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
TIE TRIAL OF STORM
The Territory Finished Its Case on
 Friday.

The trial Cf former County Treasurer J. P. Storm of Yavapai for the embez- clement of funds of the county to the amount of S15,316.53 is probably more than half finished. The prosecution rested on Friday night, and the de- fense was expected to begin yesterday y morning. In the meantime the defense has made a motion to compel the ter ritory to elect upon which of the of lenses it would rely for a conviction. It was not claimed by the territory that the money had been taken in a lump sum, but the evidence covered various sums alleged to have been taken at different times covering a period of two years. When the court adjourned for the day this matter was under advisement.
 The last part of the testimony for the territory was corrobora tive only of that wtich had gone before. A part of it related to the stCl y told by Storm of having been locked in his vault on the afternoon of November 8, remaining in the vault all night, and part of it to the alleged irregularities in the man. agement of the office in the matter of holdover checks and the borrowing of checks and money from friends to make a showing to the board Of super visors at the time of settlement. Re garding the story of being locked in the vault, J. H. Robinson testified that on that night he heard noise about the courthouse. Most of the other wit nesses did net, and two, who were sit ting in the courthouse plaza about the time that Storm said the robbers made their appearance in his office, said that they saw no one enter the courthouse except Mrs. Goddard Nor did they see anyone else leave, though they were in view of the es trance.
 Other witnesses testified that Storm used the money of his office very much as if it were his own. Tn one case he had let a witness have 8 on his note, and the witness testified that the note had never been paid, though at the suggestion of one of the attorneys for the defense he offered to pay it in court.
 There was other testimony regard ing a test made to show that the de- fendant could not have tried to alarm the neighborhood during the time he was locked in the vault. Other per sons were locked in it, and when they kicked on the door, as Storm said he had done, the noise had been heard all over the building.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
RELIGION AND POLITICS
Other Facts Brought Gut in the
 Shoot InVestiSati0n.

Washington, D. C., Dec. I7.--Morc important testimony was drought out today in the investigation of the pre- tests against Senator Shoot than at any time at the present session of congress. The witnesses were Charles H. Jackson, chairman of the demo- cratic state committee in Idaho; Jchn Nicholson, chief recorder ir the Nor- mon temple at Salt Lake City; Charles w. Penrose, editor of the Deseret News and an apostle of the MorI1ion church, William Budge, president of the Bear Lake Stake in Idaho, and Apostle John Henry Smith Of Salt Lake
 MT. PenrOse was elected an apostle last July, and attorneys for Senator Smoct admitted that the senator was present and participated in the election of Penrose. M~. Penrose testified that he is a polygamist, and was known to have been such at the time he was made an apostle.
 The testimony of MT. Budge and Mir Jackson related to political affairs in Idaho, the former being a prominent Mormon and the latter active in pro- tecting the interests of the church. The examination of Apostle John Henry Smith had not been concluded when the committee adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

respect for your right to promote the success of your operations"
 Penciled, on the envelope containing .he letter was: "Langa will come to the same place on Dec. 16 and receive your reply
 Genera. Nogi reports that he sent Maj ior Saito to deliver the following letter to General Stoessel: TT have the honor to assure you that the Japanese army, respecting humanity and treaties since the beginning of the siege, never rIrposs,y directed shells against build ings flying the Red Cross but the great CT part Of She garrison is invisible from OUT gun positions. As. you know, shells do notalways rea1h the place against vAich they are directed. especially ow- ing to your long and brave resistance, the deviation Of our guns is becoming greater and greater so that with the greatest regret We ae unable to guar- antee to reach the places aimed at. I avail myself of the opportunity to con Vey to your exoellency assurances of my highest respect.
 Langa informed Saito that a map showing the location of the hospitals would bc furnished 10 Nogi by Stoes- sel on Eec. Is.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
EXCHANGE OF REGARDS.
Communication Concerning Misdirccted
 Japanese Shells.

Tokio, Dec. IA report received from the headquarters Of the Japanese army besieging Port Arthur says the following letter from General StoesseI to General NOgi was received Dec. 15: T have 5he honor to inform you that your artillery is bombarding our hos pitals which are plainly distinguished by Red Cross flags. These insignias are visible from yolr artillery positions. l request you to prohibit these bonn bardments. 1 make this request because Of the high esteem for our brave heroes who after a glorious Iou.bat with your forces lie wounded in our hospitals un- der the Red Cross. Among these heroes are many Japanese wounded"
 \ second letter naming BarashOff Langa, superintendent of the Red Cross as bearer. of the message, added. It is needless to say that We have
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

pa assepCers, who sailed on the Glen Is- land last night, twenty-two, including eight passengers, were brought back today. Two of the dead were passen- gers and an unknown man and woman. The remaining seven were members of tile crew. Inc fire broke out about mid night when three miles west of Green wich, Conn., from an unknown cause, probably from a dynamo. The steamer filed with smoke and the electric lights were put out Immediately. The life boats were lowered, but several of them however, were frozen fast and could not be broken loose. The survi- vors finally pulled away in two boats and were later picked up by a tug. They suffered severely from cold and nervous shock. The captain escaped lin lis underclothes, the last man to leave the steamer.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
PERISHED IN TIE FLAME 5
Passengers of Steamer in Long Is-
 land Sound.

New York, Dec. 17-By the burning of the Starin line steamer Glen Island in Long Island Sound today nine lives were lost and property 10 the amount of $25G0C0 wa5 destroyed. That more lives were not. sacrificed was due 10 the personal courage of the officers and crew, and the excellent discipline main tained when q horrible deasl for all seemed certain. When the steamer was abandoned @. sheet of flame swep1 from the stem to the stern, yet the only persons who los, their lives were those whCse escape was entJ-ely cut off by fire before the alarm.
 Of :l.rty-One persons, includins ten
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE
The Settlement Is Apparently Still
 Far Removed.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. IA confer ence lasting over four hours was held in this city today between representa- tives of the cotton manufacturers and their striking operatives, but no agree ment was reached, and the settlement of the great strike, involving 1000 mill hands, appears as distant as ever The conference was brought about as the result of trip made by the leaders of the strike to New York where they discussed the situa ton with President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who is also vice-president of the National Civic Federation, and John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, and other members of the ex- ecutive committee of the Civic Fedora ton.
 No proposition looking toward a set flement was submitted by the manu- lecturers. The strike leaders suggest ed an arrangement whereby the oper- atives should go back to work at a re- duction of sin and a quarter per cent, or one-half the reduction voted last July by the manufacturers, and that the mill hands should work at this re- auction for at least three months. It was also suggested that at the end of that time another conference should be held, with view to restoring the old rate of wages. This proposition was quickly rejected by the manufacturers. The textile men then expressed their willingness, in case all other plans were rejected. to recommend to other unions that the matter be submitted to arbitration by a committee of the executive board of the National Civic Federation, their decision to be final This idea ? was discussed at some if
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
STOCKS.

Atchison. S51s pfd. 1O21A; N. J. Cen tral, 1S9; C. & O., 49; Big Four, 99H ; C. SS S., 221k; 1st pfd. 57; 2nd pfd. 55; Erie, 367s; Manhattan, 163A St Paul, 1s2 Metropolitan, 12OA Missouri Pa oific, 1G7a4; F. Y. Central. 1401s; Penn sylvania. 1S69s; St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd, C71A; Southern Pacific. 623s; Union Pa cific, 119B; Amalgamated Copper, CTS: Sugar, f4O5s; Anaconda, 1G6; T.. S. Steel, 29h;- ;-pfd, 919s; Western Union, a.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

center; Hartwell was put out ar sec ond and Loman was killed trying to steal second. That ended the thing for Phoenix.
 Ninth: Culver was put out at first; l<arger hit safe but tried to make sec ond, tried the Kelly stunt and was pu- out. It was here that Haynes made the big throw from center field. Kee-e was out up and out
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
MR. LAWSON Al WORK
AmslGama,ed and the Market Suf-
 fered Yesterday.

New York, Dec. 1.-The stock mar ket gave evidence of further strength and growth of confidence today. but shen Amalgamated Copper began to run down hill in the final transactions the whole market promptly responded, thus demonstrating the influence 5tiu held in the market by that stock and by the operations that have recently centered in it.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Batt|eship SevaStOpOl Com
 pIetely Disabled
TORPFDOFD TEN TIMES
In the Course of Correspondence Between StOesel and EOgi the Lat ter Regrets That the Japanese Fire Has Net Been More Accurate.

Tok!o, De-. r, Il a. nl.-The battle snip Sevastopol has been successfully torpeGoed ten times. Advices from Port Arthur say that she is aground and is evidently disabled.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
PHOENIX.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Three-base hit: Myers; two-base hit, Myers; left on bases. Phoenix 5, Tue son 6; first hase on errors, Phoenix 6. Tucson 6; bases on balls, off HartweII l. off Karger G. struck out by Hart well 16, by Karger 5; passed Darl, Woods.
 Umpire-Jenning
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg, 1041S; coupon. 1ati- US. 3s. reg. 1O41s; coupon. 1o4i=; U- x new As, reg, 13Oss; coupon. IS1; U- S- old 4s. reg. 1O5as: coupon. 106ss-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Standard"
PORCELAIN ENAMELED FOOT
 BATHS

Afford an ideal place for taking the -'hO. foot bath,' so often urged and prescribed for the relief of colds and preservation of the general health. Af- ter the days work or a walk, it's use is and invigoratlng. Can also be used 70 good advantage for bath ing the smaller children.
 They are made in different sizes and numerous beautiful designs. Let us tell you the cost-the price will agree ably surprise you.
 ID n RfIDTIC
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
D. H. BURTIS,.

5 East Washinqton street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to s200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe real estate, loans and insurance. no N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
Live and Die Fragrant.

Here is a charming fable found in
an old musty volume:
Here stands an old oak, with its
great, brawny arms, and which storm
and tempest have only rooted more
firmly in the earht; just beneath on
turfy knoll grew little violet.
care you not ashamed of yourself"
said the oak one day, when you look
up at me, you little thing down there,
when you see how large l am and how
small you are; how wide my branches
spread, and how little space you oc-
cupy? You will very soon be dead
and gone, but I live for centuries, and
then my wood will make mighty ship
that will float over the great deep"
But the violet was happy and con-
tent 1t had no lofty, ambitious
thoughts, but was quite satisfied with
its lot.
eve are both," replied the violet,
"where God placed us, and He has
given US both something. He has
given you strength and me sweetness,
and 1 offer Him back my fragrance
and am thankful. True, l may soon
die and be forgotten, but I am we'll
content. have lived fragrant, and l
hope to die fragrant, and this is all l
desire"
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
The Unkind Word.

If l had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
I said when you went away,
| had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own
With look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet OF evening
You may give me the kiss Of peace,
Yet we'll it might be
That never for me
The pain Of the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning,
Who never come home at night.
And hearts are broken
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can ne'er set right.
We have careful hearts for the
Stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for "our own
The bitter tone.
Though we love Our own the best.
All! lip with the curve impatient;
All! brow with the look Of scorn, q,
'Twere a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
Margaret Z. Sangster.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
The Deserted Cottage.

What do I see as l stand, I, in the sum
shine alone,
The door ajar in my hand, my foot on
the threshold stone?
What do I hear in the wind, whisper
ing under the caves?
What do hope to find-blossom, or
fallen leaves?
Here, where the dulled, dim square OF
window, long since blind,
Registers, unaware, the desolate void
behind;
Here, where tangled rose, trailing
across the latch,
Tenderly clings and grows up to the
crumbling tl1atch.
Nay! but I see, but 1 hear, all that
the years have wrought,
Laughter and smile and tear; intimate
jest and thought;
Voices of those long dead, footsteps
of those afar,
Words that were left unsaid, kisses no
lllIlc Call 1lidT.
If I should venture in, I, from the
threshold stone,
Say, should l find the thin ghost of my
youth alone?
Grasping at joys long fed, would not
the silence be
Sinister, hooking, grim - crushingly
near to me
Whisper the signs, o, wind. Roses,
thy door defend;
1, on the road of life, l will go on
to the end.
All that we hold we lose, all that we
give is given;
We shall find our own beyond, and the
finding will be--heaven.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
= <<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<
: WITH THE POETS :
y 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ y 4


Law Of Contradiction.
Forgive, 0 God, my unbelieving
heart;
Not that weak doubt OF Thee has
entrance there;
For now as erst l see Thee every
where,
And am content to live because Thou
But yet, ungrateful soul, l stand apart
From Thee, seeking for what is good
and fair
And finding naught more real than
empty air
No life that can escape the fatal dart.
O Father, look in mercy on thy child,
Who yearns for love and yet turns
not to Thee; i ssDM
Who longs for rest, and yet is still
beguiled
By passing shows and foolish vanity;
Who would be pure, but is all sim
defled;
Who would be free, and yet from
God doth flee.
-Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spading.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
Our Ghosts.

Pale phantom shades that flash and
fade,
The thoughts that come to all
OF deeds that were too long delayed
Or those beyond recall,
Regrets that haunt our sweetest hours
When on the waking mind
There falls sense Of wasted powers
Or failure to our kind!
These are our ghosts. They will not
down,
None call them to the feast.
Untroubled, life woull wear it's crown
OF triumph DER "the beast"
10, conscience lights each risen goal
Self-love to measure out,
And down dim corridors OF soul
Our evils stalk about
Deeds that were done in angry hate
TO work another harm,
When we would count our actions
great,
All vanitcs disarm.
The good man who is glad and free,
Must grow i'll humble grace,
For looking backward he shall see
His weakness face to face.
Pale ghosts that come not at our call
Nor pass at our command,
Who let the pointed finger fall
On every guilty hand;
Strong hearts look i'll thy hollow eyes
And feel no thrill Of fear
For OH the future Of the wise
No shapes like thine appear.
Charles w. Stevenson.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

, James z. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James OSullivan Vice President. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National Secretary.
New Haven, Conn.
M. ]. o'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
DOWN.

On January 27th most interesting
function took place in Castewellan
the native parish of the late Michael
M'Cartan, M. P, for South Down, in
which constituency the parish is sit
uated. Four stained glass memorial
windows, to perpetuatc his memory.
were unveiled,-one being in the
Church OF Aughlisnafn, situated in
Castlewellan parish,-and where the
deceased gentleman is buried,-and
three in the parish church of St. NAL
acly's, in CastleMellan itself.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20


A Parliamentary dispatch from Lon
don states that there is much dissatis-
faction in Irish circles there, that
the question Of the spending of
imperial funds upon naval works
should be almost exclusively linn
tied to Englond and Scotland.
Ireland contributes toward imperial
defense a certain number of mil
lions annually. These millions go
into the pockets of the British work
ers. 1t is thought that, on the esti-
mates in the coming session, a vigor-
Gus stand should be made to get some
portion of this Irish. money back for
the benefit of the Irish workers.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ca
John T. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. j. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

On the evening of January 27th, a
public banquet was given in honor of
Mr.. James M'Cann, Mp. by the peo-
pie of Navan, in recognition of his
great services to the town within the
past twelve months, in starting several
new and important industries, such as
the bacon factory, the bodybuilding
industry, and i'll throwing open the
Boyne valley canal as free waterway
to merchants and farmers for the con-
veyance OF merchandise and farm pro-
duce. The chair was occupied by Mr..
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-P. McCabe. Duluth,

SCUTT COUNTY.
County Presdent-F. j. leonard, Jor-
dan, MINI.
Division No. j. Belle Plaine-President,
DIR. g. r. Moloney; Vice Pres. d. w.
Sullivan; Rec. Sec. III. b. Conlon; Fin.
Sec, M. F. Pendy; ms Sec. J. r. Strait
ten; Treas, Daniel Callahan: Medical IIx-
aminer, DR.. Moloney. Meets first Sunday
Of month
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
WEXFORD.

Very Rev. Dr. Sheridan, president OF
St. Peters college, Wexford, has been
promoted as successor OF Canon Doyle,
Of Ramsgrange, to the pastoral care
of Ramsgrange and Duncannon. He
is succeeded as president OF St. Peters
college by the Rev. William Codd, who
has been for some years vice-president.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-31
The Rhodes scholars, Llue.up.

Stanley K Hornbeck in the January Book
lovers Magazine.
1t is to early to attempt to give any
thing but first impressions. These
have certainly been favorable on both
sides. The Telegraph says that the
Scholars are ga carefully selected con-
tlngent Of young men, with high ideals
before them, who came at the bidding
OF that great imperial magician,
Rhodes of Orlel, "a good average
lot OF earnest st udents. The Ger
mans are the specialists, the American
the keenest, the South Africans the
worst educated. The Teuton knows
best what he wants. The American
honestly thinks he Is coming to the
'old home and desires TO associate
himself In every way with the life of
the place. AS for athletics, the Ger
man will probably try rowing, the
South African will play foot ball, aud
the American will do his best TO go
in for everything. The Telegraph
may be corrected in one point-the
Germans, at least those who came up
this year, are not, with one exception,
specialists. The term could much
more properly be applied to the Amer
leans. The South African can be
called "worst educated" only in the
sense Of "less educated" as he averages
about two years younger than the rest
and has perhaps not had quite as vide
advantages-but The adjective worst
rather does him an Injustice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-31
Death Of Andrew O'MaIIey.

Died, OF chronic liver complaint, at
his home on Third street, Monday,
Dec 26, A ndrew O'Malley, aged 81
years. Mr.. O'Malley had been seriously
i'll for -four or five months, and for
the past ten days no hope had been
entertained OF his recovery.
Andrew O'Malley was born in
Kilgeener, county Mayo, Ireland in
1881 He came to this county in 1854
d boy OF IT years. He arrived at
Lexington by boat in November OF
that year a md has thus been resident
of this CITY little more than halr a
century. He was one Of the early
coal operators Of Lexington-in the
DAYS Of the old narrow gauge railroad.
In 1859 Mr. O'Malley was married
to Miss Mary O'Malley-no relative
though bearing the same name TC
this UNION ten children were bora,
six Of whom are living: Rev. 7 A,
O'Malley, S. J. Of St. Louis Univer'
sity; M J. O'Malley, Kansas City,
Mrs. T. A. O'COnncr and Mrs. P J.
Carroll Of Kansas City; Mrs. T j.
Gallivan, OF Sedalia and Miss Rose
O'MaIley of this city, To these may
be added Byron O'Malley, an adopted
son.
MIR. O'Malley served the public
several terms as councilman from his
ward and as justice OF the peace. He
was genial, kindly mau, well known
and highly esteemed for the sturdy
virtues OF character.
The funeral services took place
Wednesday at $50 O'Clock at the
Catholic church Pontlfcial High
Mass was celebrated. The services
were conducted by Rev. D. M
Costello, Rev. E. A. O'MalleY
celebrant, and Rev. j, J. Lilly, o.
Springfield, assistant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-31
COrder Items.

The Bachelors Congress was consid-
cred quite success,
Joe Breitenstein of Blackburn was
visitor to our city Wednesday,
Miss Minnie Orear OF Marshall is
visiting her sister Mrs. E. Y. Ginn.
Miss Sarah Erwin of Marshall came
In Wednesday for visit with friends
Hugh Hackley Of Slater arrived
Wednesday for short stay with home
folks.
Miss Ida johnson Of Mayview visit
ed Miss Byrd Hackley Tuesday of
this week,
Mrs. e S. Willis and family return
ed from visit with relatives in Hig-
ginsville.
Mrs. j. Haas and son Frank went
to Alma to be the guest OF Mrs. R. G.
Frerking.
Miss Matte Oliver of Higglnsvills
attended the Bachelors Congress here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Echardt's musical recital was
postponed from Tuesday until Thurs
day evening.
h MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Beattie came in
Wednesday evening for a visit with
Mrs. Nathan Corder.
]. Franklin Haas and Milton Heiter
who have been attending school at
Warrensburg came in Friday to spend
the holidays with home folks.
Mr.. William Gray, manager Of the
tile factory died Wednesday evening
of pneumonia, Mr.. Gray was III only
short time and was buried Friday
Dec. 80.