davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
Hughes and Hearst Address Immense
Crowds Out of the City
Special Session of the Court Appeals Upon
the Right THE independence League Candidates
to Places On the Ballot.

New York. Oct 29.-Refreshed by
the over-Sunday IuH the gubernatoriaI
candidates pitched in for the final and
hardest week of the campaign The
republican candidate spoke at Dan
vile and the head of the independence
League and Democratic tickets made
night addresses at Auburn and Syra-
cuse. Chas. +. Hughes pleaded before
republican mass meetings for sane
judgment on big business interests and
urged republicans and democrats alike
TO vote for a sincere administration of
public affairs
VIM. r. Hearst assailed the corpo-
rations and bitterly arraigned the
board of elections He asked his audi
ences to free themselves of state Off
cials controlled by money interests.
Both candidates viii continue cam
paigning in the western part Of the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
RUSSIAN CELEBRATION
MAY BE MASSACRE
The Anniversary Today of the ImPer-
ial Manifesto Granting to the coun-
try a Constitution.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-There is
considerable anxiety among the au
thorities that the public celebration
tomorrow of the publication Of the
imperial manifesto giving cOnstitu-
tion to Russia may be marked with
r:oting and bloodshed. The popUla
tion has been warned that an armed
force will be used to preserve order
Danger is apprehended less from the
radical revolutionists than from the
reactionary black hundreds" elements
who are determined to turn this day
into a royal ultra royal demOnstra
tions Preparations similar to those
taken here to deal with the possible
occurrences of tomorrow are being
made throughout the country.
The universities of St. Petersburg
and Kazan two of the most independ-
ent in Russia, were closed today by
order of their respective faculties on
account of the violation by students OF
the stipulation that open political
meetings should not be held within
college precincts.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
4 HORRIBLE MURDER
PERPtTRATED AT GLOBE
A Miners Throat Cut, After Which
He Was Carried to a Lonely Canyon
and Blown to Pieces With Dynamite.

Globe. Ariz.. Oct. 29.-The body of
Jos. Ludwig, a miner, was found horri-
bly, mutilated in a canyon a mile south
of town on Sunday afternoon. He had
been dead a number OF hours. The
killing had been accomplished by sew
ering the wind pipe and giant powder
had been used to complete the crime.
Persons living in the south end OF
town heard an explosion on Sunday
morning. The body was hurled twenty
feet and almost cut in two. Pieces of
flesh were scattered in many direc-
tions.
It developed that Ludwig roOmed at
the International rOoming house on
North Broadway. A towel found about
Ludwig's neck has been identified as
coming from this place. The theory
is that Ludwig's throat was cut by
some person unknown and before day-
light on Sunday the body was removed
to the gulch where IL was found ana
blown up to prevent Identification
Robbery is supposed to have been the
object of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

Philadelphia; Joseph Merward. broth
er; Constantine c. Veoraso, Philadel-
phia; Vincenzo Romable, Atlantic
City; Geo Turner. cOlored, Atlantic
City; Thos. Culvence, Philadelphia;
Clifford Harris, It. colored, Philadel-
phla Sinclair Harris, 10, a brother;
John Kober, Philadelphia; Robert
Brewer, Philadelphia; Geo. WOmfer
Camden; Mrs. Annie Miller, Philadel-
phia: Lester Miller, her son; Samuel
Kleinberger. Atlantic City.
OF the remaining bodies at the
morgue, one was partially identified as
that of Arman Alexis TadescO of New
York, the fiance of Miss Keisch. who
was killed. One other body in an un-
dertaking establishment is that of an
old key peddler whose name know one
seems to know. In addition to this
JOS. McElroy. the three-year-old son
of Mrs Evelyn McElroy is known to
have been drowned, and also Helen
Birch of Camden.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

planned in detail the manner of open
ing and closing the draw.
'On their return to this city the jury
decided to hold the first session of the
inquest on Thursday. Although rea-
sonably certain that the waterway
into which the train fell had been re-
lieved of all it's dead the divers con-
tinued their work late into the night
and maintained a diligent search. The
wrecRng crew was also kept busy pre-
pairing for the hoisting of the second
car and it is expected that this will be
raised before morning. The debris OF
the last car which struck and was held
fast by an abutment has not yet been
removed, an effort in that direction re-
sulting in half the coach sliding into
the stream. Despite the heavy obstruc-
tions presented by the wrecked train
the road has been sufficiently cleared
TO permit the resumption of traffic
and the schedule time table is again
followed.
The identified dead are Emanuel
Freed, of Newark, an actor known as
Nanny Bernard, nephew of Sam
Bernard; Mrs. Mary Bencert, Philadel-
phia Clarence Buckert; w. L. Carter
Philadelphia. and wife: Jas. Paul
Dempsey and Ida Dempsey, his wife;
Mrs. Walter Bradish. Eastport
Maine: Mrs. Cora Bibber Brown. East
port, Maine; Mrs. Selma womfer.
Camden; Jas. Eagan, Atlantic City:
Mrs. Laura Larence, Philadelphia;
Samuel Ifel, Germantown, Pa. and
Rachel Ifel, his wife; Walter Scott
Atlantic City; DR.. Alvin c. Hudders,
RoxbOrOugh, Philadelphia, and wife,
DR.. Paul Felsberg, Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Frances Felsberg. his wife:
Frank Monroe, Atlantic City; Eddie
Melissa, 3 years old, Philadelphia; Ger
trude Hayes, colored, Camden; Mrs.
Evelyn McElrOy, Philadelphia; Olivia
McElOry, a daughter; Jno. Zimmer-
man. Philadelphia: FinkeIstein, Read
ing, Pa; Mrs. Ella Rittenhouse. Phil
adelphia. Ella Mary Rittenhouse. a
daughter; Albert /. Gettman, Phila-
delphia; Albert Fessel. Camden: Chas.
Kessel. a brother; Mrs. w X. Stewart
Wenonah. n. J.; VIM. Stewart Klyne,
adopted son of Mrs Stewart: Martha
Heisch, Philadelphia; VIM. Edwards
Woodbury., n. J.; Frank Merward,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
Tilt WILSON CASE
COMES TO NOTHING
The United States Supreme Court
Holds That the Warrants Of Which
Complaint Was Made Were Properly
Drawn.

States supreme court today decided the
case of Thos. +. Wilson vs.. Governor
y. o. Murphy and Geo. w. Vickers,
territorial auditor, of Arizona, in favor
of these officials.
The suit arose out of a charge by
Wilson that a part of the territorial
funds appropriated for the apprehen-
sion of criminals had been diverted
and used for the furnishing of the gov
ernOr's office Wilson instituted pro-
ceedings to recover. as alleged by law,
three times the amount thus paid out.
The trial court in MaricOpa county
held that the warrants were properly
drawn and the territorial supreme
court sustained that view. TOday's
decision affirmed the findings of the
lower courts.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
The Last of the Victims of the Atlantic
City Disaster Recovered
The Complete List of Those Who Pcrshed--The COrO-
ner's Examination Into the Cause of the VILE
Be Begun On Thursday

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 29.-The
total number of the dead in the wreck
of the electric train which on Sunday
afternoon loaded with passengers
plunged into the water way separating
the city from the mainland is now
placed at fifty-three. Of these forty
nine bodies have been identified two
bodies remain unclaimed in the tenn
porary mOrgue, and two people are
known to have been drowned, but their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
A special car containing the bodies of
Philadelphia victims left tonight fer
that city.
The day has been one of unceasing
activity, of gruesome scenes and pa
thetic incidents. Wrecking crews with
derricks succeeded in bringing one of
the two submerged cars to the surface
and divers working in relays, brought
up bodies until their task was COM
pleted and they reported that no more
dead remained inside the second car
or any where in the vicinity
Interest now centers in the work of
the coroner's jury which today made
a careful inspection of the scene of
the wreck and the drawbridge at which
the train left the rails. The jury
sworn in by Coroner GaskiU is headed
by Edward s. Lee as foreman. The
jurors met at o'clock and accompan-
led by the coroner, Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Abbott, City Solicitor Wood and
officials, proceeded to the scene of the
tragedy. At the bridge they were
Joined by Mayor Stoy and W. w. At
terbury. general manager of the Pen
Sylvania road.
After the forward car of the two
submerged coaches had been hoisted
to the surface and the divers who had
been at work on the wreckage all day
long and made final examination of
the second car without finding any
more bodies. Mr.. Atterbury of the Penn
sylvania railroad who, with several
his assistants had been on the scene
since Sunday night, expressed his be-
lief that the total number of dead
would not exceed fifty-three. On re-
turning from the drawbridge. Mr.. At
terbury said the cause of the wreck
was still a mystery to him. Mr. At
terbury himself showed the jurors
how the bridge is operated and ex-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

state until late in the week. when they
win return for a whirlwind windup In
this city So far both have drawn
large and demonstrative audiences
Chief Judge Edgar NJ cullen con
sented today TO call the court Of ap-
peals in session tomorrow 20 hear an
appeal from the decision Of the ap-
pellate division OF the supreme court
which declared void the petitions upon
which many league candidates in SeE
York county We're nominated Ex-
Senator David b Hill has been re-
tained by the league 10 make the ar
guments in behalf Of the candidate
excluded from the official ballots.
Scores of political meetings were
held in this city tonight The judi
ciary nominators followed the practfc-
OF the state parties with hall and out
door gatherings in the interest OF -ua-
bossed judges
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
B00DLtRS FAILED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
w. II. Lansdon Sustained BY Judge
Graham Against Abe Ruef as DIS
trict Attorney.

San Francisco. oct 2s-As re-
suit OF today's developments in the So
perior court, District Attorney w Il
Langdon has been judicialIy recognized
as the incumbent OF the office %
which Abreham Ruef was last wveE
appointed.
Two members OF the grand jury W=re
discharged and seven others are Ca D.
examined tomorrow afternoon % de-
termine whether or not they are qIlai-
lied 10 sit IN 5udgTE2Eut gR-riisEssas-
OF malfesance and corruption in oifiee
to be submitted by District Attorney
Langdon and Francis J. Heney. actinE
as his assistant There was no disor-
der or excitement in court today
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
LITTLE HOPE
For the Aged Founder of Colorado
Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo, oct. %
General VIM. Palmer, founder Of Colo
rado Springs and one of the foremost
citizens of the state, is lying at the
point of death at GIOckner Sanitarium.
It is learned that General Palmer's
condition is considered more serious
at Glen Eyrie than the doctors state
ment makes it appear and that deep
gloom pervades Glen Eyrie. The doc
tors state that an operation would be
useless. If there is no change in four
days death must ensue.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
THE sULLEN UTEs.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. ga special to
the World Herald from Sheridan,
Wyo.. says no meeting of soldiers and
Jtes has occurred vet, but the settlers
who have talked with the Indians re-
port that the are suIlen and express
resentment against the soldiers
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
ENGLISH CHAMPION LOSES.
Palmer, the Heavyvvsisht. DisqualiEsd
For . Foul

London. oct 29.-In the fight for th~
heavyweight championship Of England
between lack Palmer of Newcastle. the
present holder OF the title and Gun
ner-' Jim Moir. for a purse OF Slla7
and a side bet Of $500 tonight before
the National Sporting club, Moir beat
Palmer on a foul
Moir forced the fighting from the
first and the struggle was pretty even
until the final rounds In the ninth
Palmer hit low several times and was
disqualified.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
CRAP SHOOTER HANGED.
He Shot Two Officers Who Rsidsd
the Joint

Memphis Tenn. oct @9--Cieorse
Estes. who last night shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Sasely and wounded
Constable John Bowers. when the on
GERS at Hale's Point. Tenn raided a
crap game in which the negro was
participating, was taken from a sher-
ins posse by a large mob at that place
tonight and hanged
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
FATAL DRAUeHT.

Seattle Wash. oct. 29.-Three en-
listed men of the battleship Wisconsin
are dead and two seriously i'll as a re-
suit of drinking bay rum
, The dead are Thomas F. Cox. James
Wafer and Nathan Preston.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
THE CREW SAVED.
Though the Steamer Sank Within
Twenty Minutes.

St. Johns. n F. Oct. 29.-The
steamer Elixir bound from Cadiz,
Spain. for Gaspe. Quebec. ran ashore
in a dense fog near Cape Race early
today. The vessel struck a sheer cliff
and sank within a few minutes in
twenty fathOms of water The crew
narrowly escaped drowning
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
DEATH OF BISHOP NICHOLSON

Milwaukee, Wis. oct 2s.-Bshop
Isaac Lee Nicholson of the Milwaukee
Episcopal diocese. died late this after
noon after a lingering illness.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

He had coat that was ragged and
torn,
And she had true honest heart
He brought her a package of Dono-
frio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy
And nothing can keep them apart.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30
HOUSE FOR RENr-Flve-room

modern brick; bath, toilet, electric
lights. e. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-30

FOR SALE-Five-rOom house. close
in; fine shade; north OF washington
street Price S2500. L L Pasc0e. 11U
North Center St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

, 1.-The summer travel on the Name
Central has started in Surprisi'Siy
well, said General Passenger Agent
F. T.. Boothby. while we naturally
expected a considerable increase III
traffic over last year. still the NUMBER
of people who are travelling over the
Maine Central at the present tiine, en-
tirely exceeds our expectations. with
our summer train sch adule now III Ell
feet. we have about all the business we
can conveniently handle ana as Inc
rash for the Maine summer resorts has
hardly begun as vet. we may have
more or less difficulty in handling the
vast crowds which are sure to come
during July and August. One peculiar
thing about the summer rush this year
is that the travel is not confined t" any
one place or to any particular section
of TIE state. One might naturally
think that the majority of the summer
visitors would naturally go to Bar
Harbcr or other points along the coast
and while many of them do.Ntill there
are hundreds who visit the Rangeley
Lakes and other delightful spots in the
interior of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
Personal Notes.

EmcI son G. Taylor, an instructor ut
Yale has resigned to devote himself to
literary work.
John ID. Rockefeller has given s:.0.op
for the erection of a Y. NJ. a. build
ing near the navy yard at Norfolk. Va.
Isarnani's famous portrait of General
John C. Fremont has been presented -
the st Louis Public Museum by J. f..
Ballard. of that city.
The Massachusetts Society of tn"
Sons of the Revolution have presented to
Governor Guild q replica If the Nag Of
Bunker Hill. nolStcd py I'll" colctiStS
June II, 1li1.
Colonel W w. Lumpkin. If Coum-
bus, s. e., has entered the campaign il
his state against Senator Ttllman. II"
is =, Confederate soldier with diStin-
c1ishcd career, is Il nephew of u former
me present Supreme Court and grandson
If , former Governor Of Georgia.
Rev. Hugh Black. tn" brilliant Scotch
minister who will shortly l"av" Edin -.
hurgh. Scotland to take tn" chair or
nr;ctical theology at Union Seminary
New York. has written several books
dealing with the culture of character.
The first. "Frirndship.' is now in rs
eighth edition: Culture and Restraint
in its fourth edition. ana M"rk haS
RAPIDLY achieved 4 tenth cdlti"n.
At the Mani University ccmmcnce-
mcnt at Hamilton. O.. Senator DolllNei;
Of I,wa appeared as the principai
speaker in the academic gown 81 20,
tor Of laws. The Senator remarked t'ii,
he felt as if he were in :, bathing SUI
and a prckaboo bonnet. When the audi
"ncc laughed Senator Deliver turned e.
President Benson and shld nanh ~
nothinc funny. ! believe the rr"pie ~
iamehing at nv clothes" lie then took
" n where il remained until he had
finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
Take a Morning Walk.
I,crUiStou SUM

" CIV lStfn1 NIfl-|
How, il would minin'iz" S"rial timlhl"
If All the world should contract = hHhi'
of getting M early in the morning ann
taking n walk. Not walk at seven OF
eight o clock when til" earth y putting on
its mattcr-of fact ftcr-hreaktast fac"
hut :, walk in that ElLci" hour th't tol .
lows the dawn wh"r everything IS 1l,St
waking. fresh and good humnr"d in tn"
doWV coolncSS
It may hr only ! dun rrosy, street IN
the gIar" Of noon. hut At this hour th"r'
is a witch'rv about IT. IN" very an
cheek is fun of the morning "nchantmrnf
that makes trnubl" fly away Mother
Natures kind hands smooth thr Wrlnki"c
out Of Your mind. and the KINKS OUT "l
ynur nerves The world. when you
Thought last night was going sra 10
n place not to he onti"ned-With"nt
strong nrovocation-docSnt seem 50 nH.,r
abstraction after Ill in this br""dinC st'lI :
moss under the lucent sky. ron I"re"'
about those fellows who are anyways pro
rhcsving immediate fnarcial rum = VOW
watch a prosperous brown ~" u. 'knlI
biS furtIInc on a white clover cIcS" 7" th',
sid. walk Tho account ot IN" i'ucnrSS nl
Something recent diSn:iN ~ NANNY
you stand looking at th"s" d'w"ro''N M /
have sIiprnd down to tn" very chd "l ne
grass blades and hang. cnrh one : p'r''''
jewel on III" green POM, r,,.,1o. ma,
There are kncvinC 'ittl" tNS''S 'l'I
uh;cncrs in the Cardcn thck"'S HS n''
mass Tho fairy folk vh" 2r" S,.n"'S,n ~
Nv away At dawn are linr"r,ne 'IiS ~ .
ii,E and thev don't want that mortal :"
s s.'s' t r"nr ont after hours, S" they hid"
behind u bush and discuss ms appearance
rird rotc cnrr"s sI"rnilv fro" ~"
bnuchs overhead TIL" long street WIN ~
frimrirr trcos looks IL" vista ~ :" :
n eI.,, I: 1s mottor-of-roarl and hirher ~
r TES it shades to gray YOU. inst cafch
tbe pale gold glnam of tanning S,ir rs
if swoons and sinks hrfor" ~" Spic"""'
cf the COMING dav. ; -,,ac,I,.
Tn, bird overhead. rrn-' -.
b-nots into song = s'I""r rirn'" on n"', ~
reneatcd over and over TIL tnfH s' ,,nrd ,'
~ ~ ,ovnI long ago. sorrow may "n",'r"
for > nirht. but Joy c"meth with '"e
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

The capital punishment problem is
at the front now in several states In
Kansas it seems that the courts
sentence murderers to death. the ex-
the governor" For some several
terms governors have declined to eX-
press this wiII,until now so first degree
murderers under that sentence have
accumulated in the penitentaries. thus
virtually transforming the penalty into
Imprisonment for life. without specific
enactment of law. Governor Hoch an
nounces in an interview that he shall
not sign the papers sending these. or
any other men to the gallows. since he
does not believe in the death penalty
In Missouri there is active agitation
for the adjustment Of the death
penalty as a result of the execution of
a woman. There are four states
which have abolished capital punish
ment with satisfactory results. Maine
Rhode Island. Michigan and Wis
Consin On the other hand. New York
and Iowa tried the experiment. and
restored the death penalty on account
of the increase in crime. Capita
punishment has been abolished il
Holland, Roumania. Portugal. Belgium
and In most of the cantons of SwitZer
land. Nearly all expert penologist
and criminologists condemn the prac
tice as inhumane. unnecessary and al
together ahe poorest way T." treat
criminal or to deter others from crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
Mr.. Ooden's Work for the South.

Robert c. ogden of New York, Wh"
is at his summer home at k"nncbunk-
mort. was the recipient this week of a
notable tribute Of respect and ap-
p,eciation. 1t WAS the occasion OF MI.
orden's 10th birthday and h" was
presented with IN address Of con-
rrstuIation signed by the men ana
,yuneu of the North and South VIII"
have been his guests at the various"
conferences in behalf of southern edu-
cation. which owe their inception TO
his efforts. AS the address says
These conferences have fallen IN a
pcriod of great changes in the South
and have helped to bring them about.
The changes that have already come
both i'm number and in kind, are with
out parallel in our educational his
tory" The signcrs remark, I'VE have
had the good fortune to be par
ticipants in historic events" and We
think the wider audience that has fol-
lowed with interest ana sympathy t"f'
recent course Of southern education
may join in the statement.
Mr. Ogden has well earned tn" con-
graduation and good wishes Of al his
countrymen. He has used his wealth
freely i'm behalf of education in sec
ton where such effort was much
needed. and better still he has put his
heart and soul into the work. Great
results have been realized and the
blessings will be felt for generations tn
come. He has been tactful as Well as
earnest and the sensitive South has
been grateful. and never rescntful, for
his work in its behalf No country
can have enough citizens of the type
of Mr.. ogden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

L. Harris who was lieutenant governor
under the late Governor Pattison. He
is of course a Republican, for though
the state elected Democratic govern
or last fall all the other officials chosen
were Republicans. Governor Harris is
Il years old and was at the head of a
regiment in the Civil war. He is a
lawyer by profession, has served as
probate judge and in the Legislature
and has been three times elected iieu-
tenant governor. He was a candidate
for the governorship in 1895 but was de-
feated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

King Haakon of Norway wisely ap-
preciatcs the fact that the country
which has called him to the throne is
a republic in everything except name
and he is adapting himself to his sur
roundinGs in "A happy fashion. He has
no divine right nonsense in his head
king could unmakc him as easily if
they wanted to. Whatever he loses in
power as a monarch he gains in peace
of mind as an individual. No fear IF
bomb throwers disturbs his dreams and
he needs no body guard when on the
streets Of his capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

1t is said that that wonderful fiGhting
machine. tn" Rr'tlsh battle snip In""n-
no,..ht. will carry fuel both coal and oil.
sufficient to take her from England, t"
Oucbrc and back without filling hunk"fS
or tanks. Iua>mnch ms th"r" VII D" no
Uatcr-r;cht doors below the arn'rei
Gcck th"rn will be an arrangement Of
lifts by which officers and men may h'
conveyed over tn" irapasSlhl' hulkh"adS,
Til. ship is roughly described as CONSIST
inc of five circular forts set in the hull. ~
rather with the hull built around them
each fort being heavily arm"red t" ITS
base and Surmounted DH Il revolving tur
ret mounting two Finch Sune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

At their annual convention in New
York this week the American dancing
teachers unanimously resolved that
there Is now too much hugging COM
bined with waltzinG. This has long
been the opinion of many critics of
dancing. but it is a matter which the
dancers seem to settle for themselves.
regardless of the efforts of teachers or
the protests of spectators. TO those who
urge less clnging style Of dancing
the dancers retort that 1t leases every
body except the wallf1owers. Most
young people on the dane. floor act on
the principle laid down in a current
popular song, IT'S the time. it's the
place for great big embrace Oe
course it is not. but as long as the
young ladies encourage it or allow it,
the dancing teachers AMI the expon-
ents of decorum in general are simply
helpless. ma