davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
|. I. COOPER
 INTERVIEWED
PhiIdnthrOpiSt to be a
 Month in St. Louis
Talks of the Medicines He Controls WhichHaVeBeen
 a Sensation In the East.

St, Louis, Oct IL. T. Cooper, or the Great Cooper" as he is called was seen in his hotel this morning by a reporter and proved to be a com paratively young man, as he is little over thirty years of age.
 MT. Cooper is the man who is said to have created a sensation in eastern cities by his extensive charitable work and the enormous sale of two prepara- tiOns of which he is the owner. While talking his face lights up with smile, almost boyish in its expression. and he seems very young to have acquired the enormous fortune he is said to possess When asked about his plans for his visit to St. Louis. he said:
 q shall remain in this city about four weeks. I have come here to in- trOduce my preparations in my usual way and I will give the public ample opportunity to ascertain whether the claims I make for these medicines can be verified.
 Ut is one of my beliefs that every successful man should devote a part of his resources in aiding the unfortu- nate. I rely to a great extent on the public for information concerning fam flies or individuals who are in need, and l will, therefore, be very grateful to all who will send me the name and address of people who are destitute"
 Upon being asked about the public removals of deafness, which he has made in Pittsburg and other cities MT. Cooper said: ''I have appeared each night. in the cities I have visited, before audiences that ranged from two to ten thousand people, and have stated that I would remove in less than three minutes time, deafness of years standing"
 "I have treated in public in this manner over hundred people each night I shall do this work in St. Louis to some extent. and I will then prove whether I am successful or not. It will be time to discuss this work after I have given one of these dem Onstrations as my claims would now seem 'extravagant''
 "The preparation with which I give these demonstrations is not the one to which l owe my success, as my New Discovery is my principal remedy. This preparation is for the removal of all forms of stomach trouble"
 'I have not yet decided where my headquarters will be while here, but will know within the next twenty-four hours" i. 5
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
..S S. CURES ECZEMA

Eczema is the of hunOTs and acids in the blood These action of those members of the system whose duty it is to collect
  system feents and generates acd huOs absorbed into t  @ healthy the blood throws of the uo through the and @  hunos through the and tates burns the skin filled
  blood  blood healthy S.  all
 
 medical advice free THE SWIFT ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
soUT REPRESENTATION oFFI

ABOUT REGIS T RA ION OFFl- CERS-CIay Leonard, county recorder. yesterday announced that as soon as the republican county central commit .tee makes a request through its chair
 man he will appoint any registration officers that may be recommended. His stand had been taken against JEe appointment of officers indiscrimi- nately by reason of the fact that he only desired to deal with the regular party organization and not members of the party at large. Several ap- pointments will likely be suggested by the committee the last of the week. Mr Leonard yesterday appointed Al mon w. Rabbit a registration officer
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW, DIES.

Alton, N. H., Oct. Edward Flint a merchant, of West Lynn, Mass, who arrived here tonight, was stricken with apoplexy while waiting in a store here. He fell through a large show window, a severe cut on one leg, and died soon after. He was 55 years old and is survived by a widow and seven children.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

ought to be proof that the seeds dis tributed by the government are of the most common and worthless kinds, which have no merit in the advance ment of horticulture but can be bought of any local seed merchant
 Resolved. That we. the members of the TarrytOwn Horticultural so- ciety. sternIy oppose any further ap- propriation of public money for the free distribution of common seeds"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
A NASTY WIND

A NASTY WIND-There was quil- a severe wind storm yesterday after noon for a few minutes. just ahou- the time the circus performance was Over a demonstration apparently Eul- ten up for the benefit Of the rhousautl> who were wadfng around in the dus. on the circus grounds The VeIocig. Of the wind was about twenty -siE miles per hour
 If you believe in Arizona proIuEts- ask your grocer for Daisy flour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"

Shakespeare is to have a revival in the eulIest meaning of the word this season. but of all the productions to be made none will surpass in elegance of scenic inyestiture. in completeness of detail, nor in artistic conception. the production in which MT. De Grasse is presented. His characterization of the role of Shylock has won him an end less round of commendation from the most exacting critics and it is not over bold to anticipate an equal sue cess during his brief engagement in this city on October 4. Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices $1. 75, 50 and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

There was a clown of great renown, Who when the circus came to town ate
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy, Which people said made him a dandy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

The bright young man who attempts to kiss a miss in the dark seldom misses the mark.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

Gas trusts would be unable to de- clare dividends if people didn't have money to burn.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

At the Fair, $50 in prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Daisy Flour CArizona wheat).
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

Horticultural societies and associa- tions of farmers throughout the coUn- try. are adopting resolutions condemn ing the congressional free seed distrI- button, and forwarding them to Wash ington to be presented to congress next session. The Tarrytown, New York, Horticultural society says:
 Whereas, The appropriation for many years of public money by congress for the free distribution by the government of garden seeds has in no way ad- vanced the standard of horticulture or agriculture in our vicinity, but merely tends to rob the intelligent and indus triOus seed merchant of a business which justly belongs to them. Our ex- hibition tables are graced annually by the products of rare and new varieties of flower and vegetable seeds, many of which are imported from foreign coun- tries by our enthusiastic members and their employees, but never, since our society has been organized have we seen an exhibit the product of free gov ernment seeds; a fact which alone
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

Hasss- -e a .Fs .--.
 a~ sFa- a
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

sI .E --s .- -l t-s. r... DO A
 .--. s.--si E. ;.. 3
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
PARTY's SUCCESS
Republicans Have the Best
Candidates and Are in
the Lead.
VOTERS SUPPORT THE TICKET
Alva Adam ) Boom Has Col
lapsed and Buchtel is Rum
ming Like a House on
Fire-Comparisons.

All signa point to Republican
victory in this fall's election. There
has been quite . change in the pcliti.
cal situation all over the state and
she people are awakInR to the fact
that the Republican government III
the only one. In this county the
party has placed In she field the best
t,rket It has ever had. It Ia fauitless
and all the candidates are open to
the closest scrutiny of the voters.
The Alva Adams boom for the gov.
ernorship ia collapsed; In fact II was
At its height . month ago There
must be SOME reasons why the Demo-
Gratis are leaving him to his own sup.
port. 1t will be wetl for the voters
Of Fremont county to investigate and
find out why this is so. There ia NO
good reason WHY Alva Adams should
be elected the governor Of this state
this year. II there 10 any we would
like to be shown. He has been .
standing candidate for that office for
years. Two years ago 1t was olear
to the fair. min ed that the Demo
Gratis would make him their guber.
Material candidate this fall. OF
course they would. He ia the best
timber they Lave and its mighty
poor timber at that.
The voters Of Florence are urged
to make . compArison Of the candi.
dates on the two county tickets and
see IL the Republicans baven't got the
other fellows bested.
The Tribune is Of this belief and 10
going to direct its efforts ON now on
until the campaign 10 over for their
success We are of the belief that no
better men could be selected for the
office than those named on tho Repub-
lican ticket and wo believe most OF
this fair minded aud unbiased thinkers
do also. Il 10 seldom that this jour.
nal enters into politics. but believing
We are right In deciding in favor OF
the Republicans. We are going to
work uneasingly for the success Of the
entire Republican ticket. from top to
bottom.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Queen Smokes Cigarettes.
New York. Oct. LA Paris d

New York. Oct. la Paris dis.
patch published here TODAY. states
shat . tobAcoonist who wAs sued for
advertising himself without authority
~ purveyor Of cigArettes.o ex.Queen
AarRheritA Of Italy. proved yesterday
that he regularly supplied her majes.
" with cigarettes. He incidentally
declared that the czarina WAS . dc.
votse Of tobacco. she frequently re
osivins from London eonsisnmsnts
Of psrftmsd cigarettes. The queen'
Of Portugal and Roumauia and ex'
Qsssn Criatina Of Spain wsis also. hs
said, confirmed smokers
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
LUTHER JOHNSON MURDERED
FOR KNOWING TOO MUCH

Amarillo. Tex, O,t. 1.-THE body
Of the man who WAS found brutaily
murdered In this city. has been iden-
titled as that Of Luther johnson of
Childres. Tex. He was the principal
witness in . murder trial. Officers
are securing the country In search of
the murdsrers. The business men of
the CITY have subscribed 81. 500 as a
reward for the capture Of the mur.
derers.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Morris & Co. Come to Time.

Chicago, Oct. li-Aftey the bot.
terine factory and the tinshop OF
Nelson Morris ard Cos packing
plant had been closed IN hour today
BY the city building inspectors the
manager Of the plant secured build.
Ing permits for Improvements ordered
BY ths building commissioner and
guards who had been stationed At the
plant to carry ont the commissioner 4
orders we're withdrawn.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
CUBAN DEFAULTER TAKES
PASSAGE IN MID-OCEAl

New York. Dot. il-Maurioe FIJI.
viers, the alleged dsfaulter fleeing
from Havana. IL not on the ship
Carmelia which left Havana on OCT
Z. bat IL on auothsr steamer that he
boarded at sea. The destination Of
this ssamsr 10 known and lie will BE-
arrested ~ soon ~ hs reaches port.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Volunteers and Citizens Clash.

Remedios. Cubs. Oct. li-There
WAS great excitement here last night
on Acoount Of disturbances between
tho towpspeOple and government
volunteers. One of the latter was
shot aud killed.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Fatal Furnace Explosion.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Two men are
dead and hve others injured ss the re-.
suit Of m explosion Of . blast fur
nsoe In the plant Of the Illinois Steel
company In South Chicago last night
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Three Dead, Dozen Injured.

New York. Oct Ii-Three were
killed and more than . dozen injured
By an explosion Of gAs In ths Penn.
sylvAniA railroad tunnel under Lopa
Island today. The cause Of tho sx.
plosion 10 unkuowp.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Admiral Schley Sails.

Newport News. Oct. 1.-THE trans.
port Admiral 5ohley sailed from this
port TODAY bearing the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth batteries Of pouutaip
artillery. The City Of Warrington
10 loading the headquarters snd First
battalion Of ths Eleventh infantry
and will sail tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
A FEARFUL WRECK
ON UNION PACIFIC
Two Freight Trains Come
Head-on Near Laramie
Five People Dead.
THREE INJURED; LOSS HEAVY
At st. Louis a Fast Mail Train
Train Leaves the Rails.
Killing One and In
juring Ten.
THREE INJURED; LOSS HEAVY

Laramie. Wyo.. Oct. li-A head.
on collision Of two freight trains on
the Union Pacific railroad last night
resu lied In the death ot fve. One
was fatally injured and two seriously.
I engineers and two Hremen are
among shs dead.
The impact was something tertif1u.
one engine WAS entirely demolished
and the other two are rendered use.
fess until hundreds Of dollars worth
Of repairs are put on them, Twenty.
Ave cars loaded with merchandise
wers reduced to kindling and twiated
iron The wreckAge was not cleared
away until this morning. when traffic
wss agaiu opened on the main line.
The cause of tLe wreck Is believed to
have be-, u disobedienae of orders,
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

Ct Louis. Mo Dot 1.-THE Iron
Mountain fast mail train. which left
the union depot 10 minutes late
this morning and while trying te
make up time left the rails ct the
city limits killing one. ipjuring ter
others. One engineer WAS killed
and Mae mall clerks were seriously
Injured.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Nay Die.

New York. Oct. ti--Ths condition
Of hrs. Jefferson Davis. who IL very
sick st the Hotel Majestic, shows no
improvement. In fsos she L. dsolin.
Ing daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
WOULD SAVE TWO
s5;
DOOMED KOREANS
Continued from Page ~

of formal confessions drawn UP by
Doyle and signed by defendants; in the
shape of confessions written in the
Korean language by two of the defend
ants, and signed by them, and lastly
oral evidence given in court at the
final trial.
There We're in all thirty-six separate
statements made by these Koreans dur
ing these numerous interviews. All but
three of them were made when the de-
PENDANTS were unrepresented by coun-
sci, and the officials conducting the
examinations had free rein to put lead
ing questions to an unlimited extent.
EVIDENCE AGAINST NO. 6.
In only one of these unirty-six state
ments is there any evidence against
Chang Chez Yuel, defendant No. s.
This one statement was made orally,
and for the first time by Ye Yong Moo,
No. s. one of the witnesses for the
prosecution, at the jury trial.
The whole of this evidence, quoted
from the official record is as follows:
After relating how the deceased had
been tied to a tree and whipped in
the guIch, by defendants Nos. l, 2, 3
and 4, and then taken down, the rec
ord proceeds:
question Then what did they do?"
Answer After that Nos. ) and s
were torturing PAX Han Mo- (the de-
ceased).
Question How did they torture
him.
Answer. They tied up the lower
parts of the legs and upper parts OF
the legs and then put sticks between
the legs and then pulled apart
Question. Who did you see tie PAX
Han Nos legs and put these sticks
in?"
Answer. No. s.
Question. eAny one else assist him -
Answer, No g..
That is the sole evidence on which
No. 6 was found guilty of murder in
the first degree.
There was no REORGANIZATION or
this witness on this point.
The same witness made a sworn
statement to the Sheriff Immediately
after the murder. but made no men
ton Of this charge.
The same witness made lengthy
statement to Chester Doyle just before
tie trial at Hilo. but said nothing
about this charge
The Sheriff and Mr. Doyle each spent
three days in their examinations.
These examinations show every evil
dence Of thoroughness, and of being
fairly conducted.
AS against this one incidental state
rnent on one occasion. by one witness.
there is an overwhelming cloud OF
testimony that No. did not torture
deceased; but that he made a strong
effort tc rescue the deceased
EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF NO. 6.
l. There is, first. the negative evil
dence in his favor. that out Of thirty
six separate statements, made at diff
ferent times and places, to different
officials, by the men who were the
principal actors in the tragedy. and
covering the entire ground, thirty-f1ve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

ton the following resolutions which 1T
recommends be adopted and presented
to the Governor:
RESOLUTIONS RELATING TO FIVE
KOREANS CONDEMNED TO
DEATH. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPT
ED BY THE SOCIAL SCIENCE
CLUB, MAY 10, 1906.
Whereas, There are five Koreans now
in Oahu Jail sentenced to death for tina
murder of one PAX Han No; and
Whereas, Upon examination of The
record and analysis of the evidence, AZ
set forth in the report of the commit
tee of this club. hereto attached, and
after full consideration of the same,
it appears to the members of this club
that the said record and evidence he
not justify the execution of said SEN
tence upon all of said Koreans, for
the reasons set forth in said report;
Resolved, That the Social Science
Club of Honolulu does hereby adopt
the said report of it's said committee.
and the conclusions and recommends
tons therein contained.
Resolved, That the said COMMITTEES
he instructed to present the said re-
ort and these resolutions 10 the
Governor at the earliest possible date.
w. o. SMITH,
d. l.. WILMINGTON.
n. b. EMERSON.
w A KINNEY
LORRIN A. THURSTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

Question. Who was it that tool
PAX Han No. the first time that n
| was loosened from the tree?"
Answer. No. 6 and myself
question, Alter that did No. dc
! anything
Answer After that I will be re
sponsible for this man Chang Chez
! Yuel No. 8, said that. 80
Question. What did you understand
! by being responsible? What was No
| s to be responsible for?''
Answer. No. 6 said this man says
! he hid the money in Papaaloa, so
will be responsible you will set the
| money from Papaaloa."
Question. After that did No. 6 dc
anything. against PAX Han Mop
Answer. He didn't do anything
+ against PAX Han No
Question. So far as you know then
after No. agreed to be responsible for
PAX Han No. he did nothing further
in the gulch did hep"
Answer. No Sir (See evidence
pages % and 24.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO.
CONCERNING NO. 6.
1. To Sheriff: Il saw Nos. 1, 2. 3
and 4 whip, and 1. 3 and 4 club deceased
in the gulch. 1 and Nos. 5, 6, and 8
We're about ten feet away
2 To Doyle: Deceased said money
was hidden in the graveyard. Nos. /,
. and > took him to the graveyard and
said if they could not find the money
they would kin him. No. 6 and others
wanted to separate them and not kill
him So they went to the graveyard. ;"
gulch by Nos. /. 2. and 4 and re-
turn to the camp of No. 2 Nos. /, 3 and
4 again beat deceased
Deceased then said he had hid the
money at Papaaloa.'
No said to the three. that he
would get the money for them which
they lost if they would let deceased go;
but No. said we viii not believe you
and we will kill him. -
Those who We're standing by and
looking on were myself, and No. and
others
3, No statement was made to Doyle
by this witness. as appears by Doyle's
notes. that No. 6 had done anything to
deceased.
At the trial No. made the statement
that No. assisted in torturing deceas-
ed. above quoted.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. 9
CONCERNING NO. 6.
l. To the Committing Magistrate:
Witness saw Nos. 1, ?. and at the
Korean camp: take him TO the grave
yard to find the money: afterwards
take him to the gulch, tie him up ana
whip him. No. S and others We're pres
ent.
. To the Sheriff: Repeats the same
statement as last above; also says:
7 went down the gulch TO see what
these four men, I. ,. and 4. were going
to do to PAX Han No. -Four men. Nos. |
). 6. I, and myself, No. 9, went down
to see
s. To Chester Doyle: Witness stated !
that certain of the defendants, not
naming them, said that if deceased did !
not find the money at the graveyard
they would kill him. SO No. 6 and others |
went to the graveyard to prevent the
killing
l. Evidence at the trial Witness |
gave no evidence concerning No. s, his |
name not even being mentioned
CONCLUSIONS.
After considering all of the foregoing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

g. Again in his signed confession h
, likewise exonerates No. 6.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. 4
CONCERNING NO. 6.
! 1. To the Sheriff; In the gulcl
/ Nos. /, ., 3 and beat the deceased.
Il also saw five men. Nos. 6 and
others. who We're sitting on the rocks
about eight feet away
| 2 To Doyle: Nos. 1, 2, and beat
| deceased in the gulch.
Standing close by and looking on
We're Nos. 6 and others
g. The written confession signed by
No. 4 is to the same effect as the last
above statement.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. 5
CONCERNING NO. 6.
l. To the Sheriff: Nos. /, 2, and
4 took deceased to the graveyard. Nos.
6 and others followed on
In the gulch. Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 beat
the deceased; No. 8 and others were
about ten feet, more or less, away
2 In the statements to Doyle no
reference is made to No. 6.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. 6
CONCERNING HIMSELF.
L
4 were the men who helped kill de-
2 To the Sheriff: Nos. 1, 2, 8 and
4 whipped deceased at the house; Nos
1. , and took him to the graveyard;
and others came afterwards; Nos. 1,
,. and i whipped deceased in the
gulch. and others We're about ten
feet away.
3. To Doyle: Same as above.
l. Signed Confession. Same as
above.
STATEMENTS OF KOREAN NO. :
CONCERNING NO. 6.
This was the principal witness for
the prosecution.
L. To the Coroner's Jury: mos. I.
?. 8 and are the four who took PAX
Han No They tied his hands to a tree
and beat him with sticks and killed
him"
THE five of US who saw the four
men kill him are Nos. 5, 6, I, and 81
>. Doyle: Nos 1, 2, and went
ahead with deceased to the graveyard,
No. and others afterwards"
Nos. /, ,, 3 and 4 beat deceased in
the gulch.''
Those who We're present but did
not Go any of the beating. but were
looking on were Nos. 5, 6, Z, and 8.
s. Oral evidence at the trial. After
describing the beating in the guich. the
examination proceeded as follows:
After drinking the wine Nos. and
4 wanted the deceased killed
Question. Then what happened
after this was said ?"
Answer At that time No. said
let this man live
Then No. l asked him again, you be
guarantee we will let him be. Then
No consented TO be guarantee: after
that No. 6 and I took deceased and
him
Question. Then what happened?'
Answer. After that Nos. 1, and 4
strung him up again and struck him |
with large sticks
On oss-ex2uination witness said he !
went to the gulch to try and rescue !
the deceased.
In reply to the question of what he .
did to effect a rescue he answered:
Il ask No. 6. you better stand forth
and try to get this man live. Then
No. consented to that suggestion and |
then he asked No. to let this man
i've" (See evidence page 49,.