davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATIOn CutiCuTa Soap, Ointment
 and Pills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
 and Blood
Of TOturiHg, Oisfiguring, Ru-
 mOurS with loss of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT Sl.0O

Thousands of the worlds best peo- pie have found instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Soap. Oint- ment and Pills in the most toriuring and disnguring of itching, burning and scaly humours, cczcmas, rashcs, itch inGs and ilfammations.
 Thousands of tired, fretted mothers, of skin-torturcd and disfgured babies, of all ages and conditions, have certi- fled to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura remedies, when the best me, ical skill had failed to relieve, muc less cure.
 Cuticura Treatment is local and con- stitutional - complete and perfect. pure, sweet and wholesome. Dathc tn, affected surfaces with Cuticura Soa' and hot water to cleanse the skin crusts and scales and soften the thick ened cuticle. dry without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to allay itching, irritation and inflamma- ton, and soothe and heal, and laStl- take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to coo and cleanse the blood. and put every function in state of healthy activity. More great cures of simple, scrofulouS and hereditary humours are daily made by Cuticura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies combined, a single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world: cutieura Resolysnt s1e. On form Chocolate Coated Ps &c., per vial of CD. Ointment gc. Soap. 25c. Depots London. 27 Charter house Sq Paris Rue de Ia Paix; Boston. l Columbus Ave. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole PropI.
 as- send for " Skin and Blood Puri6cation." e.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
COL. HATCH RETURNS
He Imported a Case of Rheumatism
 Which He Expects to Leave.

Col Frank C. Hatch returned to the city yesterday morning. Col. Hatch has been suffering from rheumatic fever since last June and has divided his time between his home in New York, Florida and the Virginia hot springs. He nowhere experienced the relief he desires and he naturally turned to Phoenix. He did not find the weather here quite so warm as he expected and he says that if necessary to find temperature to suit his rheu- matisin he will go on to Salton. But he will stay here. He has nothing par ticularly demanding his attention for the next three months. He will there fore put in that time getting riL Of his ailment.
 Speaking cf the rather cool weather in the valley at this season Of the year, Col. Hatch says he thinks it is an every year occurrence. He remembers that he was laid up here ten years ago with a broken ankle at about this season of the year. The weather at that time was about the same as the weather of yesterday though the ther- mcmeter had been shortly before that at 115.
 Col. Hatch expected to start to Poe nix a couple of weeks earlier but ". C. Greene asked nim to postpone his journey until he got ready to come west. He therefore accompanied Mir Greene to Cananea. Mr Greenes pri- vate car was attached to the Harri-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
THE SHGRT ARnED LAW
Two FelonS Were Just Out of Reach
 Yesterday.

Two guilty men escaped yesterday because the arm of the law was nor quite long enough. The first was Frank Mojado pupil of the Phoenix Indian school who tried 10 kill another boy with a knife not long ago. He cut him seriously and afterward he sad that he had done 1t deliberately and that he had sharpened his murderous looking knife in order that he could do the greater execution. There was no provocadoE for the crime. The even ing before the boys had had a fight half in fun ana half in earnest in which Mojada had been given the worst or the encounter.
 He was given a preliminary herring and vas held to the grand jury. He was indicted and when he was ar FaisFed he pleaded guilty but after warsl9 withdrew the plea. When h.s ease was called for trial objection was
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

Neither had the grand jury any doubt
 of it and under the statutes of this ter
 ritory there seemed no escape for him
 While the horse had not been stolen in
 the territory the stolen property had
 been found in his possession within the jurisdiction of the court and the law regards that circumstance the same as if the actual theft had been committed within the jurisdiction of the court
 The case was called for trial yester- day morning. The jury was impaneled and all the evidence was put in when tho defense moved to dismiss on the ground that the evidence failed to show that crime had been committed by the defendant in this territory. In making the motion the ground was taken that the territorial law was un- constitutional That view was uphs-d by the court who instructed the jury u bring in Q verdict of acquittcl.
 One of the witnesses for the territory was man by the name of Flores, su- perintcndent of the La ProveedeIn mine in Sonora in which MT. Deity is interested. As Flores walked down stairs he said that no doubt the way the trial turned out was all right aa- cording to Amerian laws but he said 1t wouldn't be good for Mendiabl.s to re- turn to Mexico. Said he: "If we eve- catch him on the other side Of the lire he won't have time to raise any cOnsti- tutional questions. We pay a gr5 at deal of attention to constitutional ques- tions in Mexico the same aS you do here but we never stop to fool with the constitution until we get the main question out of the road and haven't 4r-. --.T-- Oner and then go to the constitution t } prove that it was done regularly and ID satisfy our consciences."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

man train in Louisiana and remained with it until Fl Paso was reached.
 The Hartman party also went to Cananea, for as is not generally known in this part of the country Mr. Hartman is one of the heaviest stock holders of Greene consolidated. At Cananea Col. Hatch became a guest of the Hartman people and trfaveled with the party as far as Tucson. That he says is as big a-Tepresenta- ton of aggregated wealth as ever pass cd through the country. Beside Mir Hartman there was James Still man. the most famous bank president in the United States. w c. Rncke- feller, Robert Goelet, a representative of the Barring Bros, and another of RothschiIds. beside several others fa- nous in the world of money.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
1ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

troube O t.
  t sz
  dsufer yu would daEdhelp Ireadn D oneOf your eand in gi helped wasab O ak n works < am very ome"MRsVM w. E
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

EN1 FORFEIT letters and JgGGSO uinenes Lydia Pinkham Medicine
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
THE SAVING OF THE
An Effort to Hasten the Building of
 the Toato Road.

President r. A. Fowler and others who in an official way have an interest in the early completion of the Tonto storage enterprise and it's incidental projects. are just TOW studying hard in the hope of devising' some scheme for hastenirg the completion If the Tont) freight 7o3d by a couple Of months.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
"5IRDs OF A FEATHER.v

Whats the matter with poor little Van Sappy?"
 Why, Miss Cutting presented him With toy goose for an Easter gift
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

jail he wanted to hug tho jailer and everybody in sight
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
ALAS!

All the worlds a stage
 "Yes. and most of us arc supers who think we ought surely to be stars"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

Do you have to be examined by q doctor before you can join the Auto mobile club.
 NO: afterward."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
lNDICTS BUTLER
ST. Louis Grand Jury Gets Man
at the Top

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-Col. Ed
ward Butler, prominent local politi-
clan, was indicted today by the June
grand jury on the charge of bribing a
witness.
The indictment grows out of the con-
fession of Charles F. Kelly, former
member of the house of delegates, who
says that Butler gave him $4,000 for
leaving the country and staying away
until the bribe givers,s against whom
he had damaging evidence, were pro-
tected by the statute of limitations. It
is understood that Butler has already
given bond to answer to the charge.
The expected indictments against a
politician close to Butler and against
''the man higher up who also figures
in the confession of Kelly and former
Delegate Charles "A. Gutke, were not
returned
The members of the jury came-into
court and asked Judge Taylor for fur
ther time to deliberate. They were Civ
en- until Aug. 26 to make a report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
He GOT NYE'S CASH
Widow of Humorist Says Breeze
Abused Trust

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 22.-Mrs.
e. w. Nye, widow of the humorist, who
resides at Arden, N. c., was on the
witness stand in the Breeze trial to-
day. Mrs. Nye told of intrusting her
property and all the money she pos
sessed $1,000, to the keeping of Mr..
Breeze and said she lost it all when
the First National bank, of which he
was president, collapsed. After the
death of her husband she desired to
take her children on a trip to Europe
and before leaving Asheville she gave
Breeze her papers and instructed him
to invest her money. Mrs. Nye also
owned property in New York which
was left in charge of Breeze.
Breeze testified that While it was
true that he had charge of Mrs. Nye's
papers he was in no wise responsible
for the loss of her property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
MaIacca Incident Is Regarded as
Ciosed-Japs Win Important Victory
Republicans Despair of Doubtful States
PAGE III
Ohaee Wins Smoke Ordinance FIGHT
First Ward Plans Auditorium
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa.
tion Convention.
Butter Contest Scores
Herr Taken From Hospital to Jail
PAGE sii
News of the Strike
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Dun's Weekly Review
Steamer Horror Is Averted by Goodness
of Crew
New York Police Arrest Gang of "sure
Thing" Gamblers
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
Bonesteei Gets Rid of Grafters
PAGE VII
OF interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Supreme Court Decisions
Sixth Ward Protests Against Abolition
of HunnhoIdf Hinb SebooI
Commercial Telesraphers Oppose Gov
ernment Ownership
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
SCHURZ Is FOR
JUDGE PARKER
Special to The. Globe

Special to The. Globe
NEW YORK. July 23.-
worthy of filing the highest Of
fee in the, nation. writes Carl
Scfurz of Parker in a letter to
Stats Zeitung tonight. Not as
a partisan, but as an independ-
ent, I feel bound to give express
sion to my high esteem for Par
ker. His convictions and opin-
ions on the money question, tar
iff, imperialism and civil service
reform appeal to citizens of my
way of thinking. Yet if /, as
an Independent. citizen, had any
doubts as to which of the cam
didates should receive my vote,
they would have been entirely
removed by Parker's action with
reference to the conditions of his
nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
DIXIE'S FLAG
Steamer Arrives at ST. Louis
Under Confederate Banner

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July %. - The
steamer Henry Hanley has arrived
here from Nashville, Tenn, flying two
flags, the stars and stripes and the
Confederate flag.
Before leaving Nashville a Confed-
crate flag was brought on board and
Miss Mamie Hanley, daughter of one
of the steamers owners, hoisted the
flag, which is placed just below the
American flag. Miss Hanley's father
was Confederate officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23


ST. PETERSBURG, July %, 2O5
1acea where, agree
reached
perfuncorily Inspected jointly
countries released
pable contraband Intended shall
found, which will
government
the captain Of
good seizng
stating skipper
There is believe that had the known
in advance that the Malaccas skipper took himself the
responsibility Peters
burg and had deed the Russian flag contrary to inter-
national evidently complete
to the British government that nation might not have acted
did of this development, however,
concliaory The himself
avoiding the slightest
personally
According a authority Russia
there would repetition
growing
incidents regulated disclosed here.
international
diplomats believe
sue a questions
bY wireless te1egraphy, is
advisable ends.
LONDON IS NOT QUITE SATISFIED
LONDON, July 25.-The morning papers generally
C11oI Iooo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

I
that he needs twenty-five additional
special police.
Among the strikers the greatest bit
terness is manifested, it being claimed
by the officials of the union that Pres
fdent George Willis was the only man
prominently connected with the strike
who was permitted to return to his old
place.
The first clash between the strikers
and the non-union men occurred last
night just outside of the Swift plant,
but so far as known no blood was spill
ed.
Business Agent Steep admitted after
the occurrence that the men were in
an angry mood, and that he cannot
guarantee their conduct today. He
gave the impression that there is like
ly to be serious trouble
1t is claimed by the union men that
John Weir, non-union beef butcher,
is responsible for the fight, having
called out to the union men on picket
duty a short distance away:
I'VE had a good supper in here. I'll
bet some of you fellows wish you had
something to eat
Men Have Fierce Fight l
Several union men ran up and were
met by about an equal number of nom
unionists. There was a general scrim-
mage but when the affair was over
and the non -unionists had retired be-
yond the fence, it was found that no
serious harm had been done.
The encounter caused considerable
excitement and brought out the full
strength of the union and many SYM
pathizers, with the result that there
were some 500 men about the entrance.
There were many threats against the
men who were in the plant. and con-
iNsiderable planning as to what could be
done, with the result that Business
Agent Steep said at midnight:
I pity the man who attempts to en-
ter the plant this morning, because our
| men are becoming more angry every
minute because of the unjust treat
ment they have received. All persons
should be warned against attempting
to enter the plant until the men recover
from their anger.
A movement is on foot among the
South ST. Paul strike sympathizers to
assist in picket duty, and it is openly
claimed that a non-union man cannot
secure meal or buy drink in the
town.
At 10 o'clock yesterday the order
from National President Donnelly for
the second walkout was received by
Business Agent Steep. 1t declared that
the packers had violated their agree
ment not to discriminate in the en-
ployment of men and ordered the men
out for the second time
Steep went to the plant of the pack
ing company and had some difficulty,
so he says, in being able to see Presi-
dent George Willis, who had been given
his old place. When Willis read the
telegram he laid down his tools and
gave the word to all that he could
reach that once more the strike was on.
News Spreads Rapidly
The fact that the men were quitting
in the department where the president
of the union worked spread rapidly
throughout the plant and Agent Steep
was unable to reach all departments
before the word had been given that
he should not longer be allowed in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
DESERTS STAGE FOR
PLACE IN PULPIT
Actor Ayers Becomes Preacher and
Takes a Church at Duluth

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-Rev. Will
liam Bingham Ayers, who has just
come to Duluth from Salt Lake City
for the purpose of assuming the pas
torate of Asbury M. E. church, is a
graduate from the stage. He appeared
here one year ago in a number of the
atrial productions and recently went
into the ministry, taking his first
charge in the city of Mormons. In an
interview today he stated that he had
deserted the footlights forever and
would now confine himself to cham
pioning the cause of Christ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

The employees of Swift & Co, South
st. Paul packers. were called out yes
terday for the second time by their
national president, Michael DonnelIy.
There is much in the situation that
threatens the peace of South st. Paul.
Mayor Lytle says that there is now
greater danger of trouble than at any
other time during the strike, and as a
result has publicly posted on the most
prominent corner in the city notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
THE STRIKE RENEWED

RENEWED
the
presented themselves for work yesterday another
packing house employees
pied by the order of President DonneIy. -
out in
Roing marked in all
Paul ~ rS
The conference between pa.k Chicago no
be esunnedt his MOI
trades will declare
pathetic strike. - - : -
SOUTH
receipt of President telegram
Business Agent Steep from
tempting to second strike dovvnth
fight n no - ssss
the the rikers.
to be of
South ST. Paul strikers o.
crinnaed when to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
Msrry at Austin

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi. July 22-Prof Will
liam Mastellar, of Wykoff and of the
Clara City school, and Miss Frances
Gilbertson were married at the home
OF the brides mother, on South Frank
lin street, Rev. A. S. Dascomb officiat-
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
England Processes to Be Satisfied,
but Russia Is Warned Not to Do 1t
Again---WhiIe Diplomats Wrangled
Japs and Russians Fought Near
Molten and Latter Lost 1000 Men
Killed and Injured and 451 Little
Men Went Down on the Field

Special to he
GEN. KURoK'S HEADQUARTERS, NEAR MoTiEN, July B.
In battle which took place yesterday Chantau the
uales 421,
military
of their prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
|D0NNELLY ISSUES
new STRIKE ORDER
BAL. FAITH IS CHARGED
AND MEN SHUT OUT

Refusal to Accept All Old Men Is
Cause of Renewal of Great Disturb
ance---S,500 Men Are Out i'm Chi
cago Allied Trades May Order
Sympathetic StriEe---Men at South
St. Paul Resume Strike and Are i'm
Ugly Humor---Picket Line Is Re-
sumed and Engineers and Firemen
Are Reported Ready to Go Out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
DONNELY MAKES STATEMENT

CHICAGO, July %. - In the
following statement, given out
tonight by Mr.. DonneIIy, presi-
dent of the butchers union, the
reason why the strikers refused
to return to work today is given:
"The packers signed an agree
ment that there would be no dis
elimination in the reniring of the
men. This was accepted by the
officers of the organization in
good faith. On the return of the
men this morning they were
lined up like cattle. The fore
men and superintendents, walk
ing through the. line, would pick
out man and say, you come
up The next man would be
pushed out of line and told that
he could not be used, and it was
always the good, active union
men whom they could not use.
We understood the agreement
perfectly, and the strike was
only called after the packers had
violated the same. This has been
their system in the past, and
that was our main reason for
insisting on the time in the
agreement, but in spite of this
the packers intention was to hire
only such men as were favorites.
They also hired men in some of
the departments who had not
been employed previously to the
strike.
"Supt. Pension, of the Armour
canning department, addressed
the employees in the following
language this morning:
"'You went away like cattle,
and we will take you back like
cattle
.'This language was used both
to men and women"
The packers have made the
following statement:
Much to our surprise, the
men, after reporting for work
this morning, and after getting
started in nearly all the houses,
were ordered out again. We
thought the. officers of the or
sanization clearly understood
that the business had been more
or less disrupted during the
strike, and that some delay
would be required to get started
up again in anything like full
capacity. 1t is the intention of
the packers to carry out their
agreement in every particular,
and if any house has given cause
for grievance, the same can be,
and any future grievance will be,
readily adjusted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
THE WEA Their

For ST. Paul and vicinity-Warmer.
For Minnesota-Fair and warmer in
west and south portions; rain tonnor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

BEDFORD, Pa, July Senator
Davis, since his arrival at the Bedford
Springs hotel last night, has been busy
preparing his notification address and
has refused to see representatives of
the press saying that he had not come
to Bedford Springs to talk politics. but
to rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
FIND MURDERED WONAN.
Police Discover Body Doubled Up
an HalitCdy -TRrOGt Cut.

What the police of the East Thirty-ffth-st.
station believe 10 be cold blooded murder was
revealed early this morning, when the body Of
n Young woman. thought t. be a frequen;e~ of
the streets was found with the jugular veiI,
severed by fresh wound, doubled up I'm a
heap IN the doorway of a tenement house At
No 322 East Twenty -ninth-st. The wound
evidently had been concealed with a band Of
light gauze. wrapped loosely and apparently in
:, hurry. abou. the throat Besides this wound.
which was still bleeding, there were discolora-
tions on the left check and Jaw and the skin
had been torn, apparently by human nails.
Other marks ana scars. seemingly those of older
wounds partly healed, found on the other
side of the threat.
The body was discovered by Adam Fisher
who lives in the house. as he was entering the
door to go to his rooms. There are two doors
in the hail. an outer one with a transparent
glass window, and another. all wood, inside. \
gas Jet which was lighted at the time is in the
ceiling of the vestibule The body was doubled
up in this narrow space.
The wound, which had severed the iugula-
vein. was an inch deep and two inches long. ana
seemed 10 have been made with a sharp knifo
Mrs Herget. the tanitor OF the building told
the police story which they say strengthens
their belief that the woman was murdered. She
says she about TO retire when she heard
noise in the hall as IL some one were walking
heavily. She beard the inner door open and
heard some one walk a few steps toward
the stairs and then return. The inner door
opened again, and the person apparently paused
for a moment in the Vcstihule. Then she heard
the outer door open and close softly The
steps died away outside.
The body that Of a woman about twenty
eight years old. and bore traces of beauty, al
though much emactated. She wore a white
flannel skirt. black oxford shoes and black
stockings.