davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

the placarding of the appeals to the
clergy to make violent resistance TO
the officers. There must be no vio-
lence," he said, but a passive resist
ence to an unjust law after exhausting
all protests at every step"
This is the disposition so far as the
higher ecclesiastics are concerned but
their followers evidently have no in
tention of submitting and are pre-
pairing to assume the role of martyrs
abandon the churches and organize
private worship.
The Republic Francois says: "The
time has passed when the pope could
successfully threaten TO release French
subjects from allegiance. \ defiance
of the law will only expose the priests
10 being regarded as subjects of for
eign power by which they would for
felt the rights of FIenchmen"
Premier Clemenceau. replying to i
question in the chamber of deputies
tonight as to the reason for the expul-
sion Of Monsignor Montagnini. said it
was because Of his completely with
prominent clergymen Of Paris against
whom proceedings were pending for
melting churchgoers To rebellion. In
terference by foreigners on orders from
Rome in the politics of France. he de-
clared, was not permissible. The pre-
mier, amid thunders of applause.
summed up the situation. declaring the
governments conciliatory propositions
toward the church had been exhausted
and that it had been decided in future
to leave the onus on Rome.
IF the church Wishes" the premier
concluded, there is still time to avoid
battle. We offer her the law of 1881
made for all Frenchmen submitting
thereto. She will have peace but 9TH
erwise, by seeking US. she will find us.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

tions for the position. On account Of
this objection the nomination OF ]. a.
McIlheny of Louisiana to be civil ser
vice commissioner to succeed Cooley
was not acted upon. 1t is rumored on
the floor that there will be opposition
TO McIlheny because his appointment
will make the civgil service commits
sion democratic, but it was declared
that Messrs. Cooley and McIlheny viii
be confirmed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
ANTS WIN IN X. c.. KAN.

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Dr. ]. NJ.
Gray. citizen candidate. was elected
mayor of Kansas City. Kan, today by
plurality of 800 votes over NJ J..
Phelan. democrat and John p Sims.
republican. The result is victory for
the law enforcement. or anti-liquor
element of the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room,
modern brick; bath. toilet, electric
lights. E. e. Pascoe. 110 North Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THE RISING SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE Sac
ramento river rose several feet in ten
hours yesterday, and tonight Is still
rising at the rate of almost a foot per
hour. The weather observer said to-
night that very high stages are GER
tain by tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THE VATICAN AsTouNpEp.

Rome. Dec. 1.-THE expulsion from
France of Monsignor Montagnini, sec
retary of the papal nuncio at Paris,
has caused not only astonishment but
CONSERVATION at the Vatican. Accord
ing to the Vatican officials this step
is evident proof that the French gov
ernment wishes not only to strike at
the church as a religious institution,
but to represent it as the enemy of the
republic allied with the republics foes.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

WANTED-EuaNIsHEp HOUSES
All sizes and prices. as 1 have many
applications for them E E. Pascoe.
ITO North Center St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
At the Automobile Show.

Mr.. Frank e. Wear, president Of the
Kansas City Motor Car company, states
that his company viii exhibit a large
number of equipments at the automobile
show which will be held at Chicago
from February to 10.
The Kansas City Motor Car company
win occupy spaces AS and AT, First
Regiment armory, Michigan avenue.
They will display one of their latest
5-passenger, 4 vertical cylinder 50-horse
power touring cars; also one 4-pas-
senger, 25-horse power, 2-cylinder tour
ing cars, and a chassis OF a 6-ton conf
mercial truck. The latter Is very novel
in design and has mounted upon it the
first successful type of 4-cylineder, hori-
zontal motor built in this country. It is
of 60-horse power capacity.
Upon the streets of Chicago in opera
ton there will be one 2-passenger runa-
bout; a 5-passenger touring car, a com
nercial wagon of 1000 pounds capacity,
a commercial wagon of 1000 pounds ca
pacity and~a 6-ton wagon carrying the
product of Swift & Co.
Mr.. Wear invites those Intending to
visit Chicago in that week to inspect this
display.
The Kansas City Motor Car company
has recently completed large factories in
Kansas City and are now building large
warerooms, offices and garage on West
Ninth street opposite Savoy hotel which
will be open about March 18th. Tour
ing. parties are invited to inspect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

nearly every newspaper reporter con-
nected with the case was aware that he
was being "shadoWedn by secret service
operatives. The espionage of the gov
eminent over the representatives of the
publishing companies has never relaxed
since the beginning of the grand jury
last March.
President Orders Publicity.
Washington, Jan. 27=By authority
Of President Roosevelt, correspond
ence was made public at the White
House relating to methods alleged to
have been employed by attorneys for
the beef packers who are under lnd1ct-
ment at Chicago, to influence public
opinion in behalf of the packers.
The documents consist of a com
municatOn made to Attorney General
Moody by United States District At
torney Morrison, setting out certain
alleged facts regarding the payment of
q sum Of money to q. Chicago neWspa4
per reporter by one of the attorneys
for the beef packers; a letter from the
attorney general to the president
transmitting Mr.. MOrrison's report,
expressing the opinion that no way ex-
listed under the law by which the al
legged offense could be punished; and
a letter from the president to the at
torney general directing the publica-
ton of the correspondence in order
that the public might be informed of
one situation, at least which the gov
eIullSltt mas 70 meet IN prosecuting
the case against the packers.
The letter of District Attorney Nor
risOn to Attorney General Moody is as
follows:
Sir have the honor to say that on
the 9th day Of December 1905, Judge
George w Brown, who is one of the
attorneys for the packers in the beef
| trust case, gave to q Mr.. Hasler, who
is reporter for the Inter Ocean, and
who reports the proceedings of the
| beef trust case. a certain amount Of
money, Ostensibly as Christmas pres
ent, the exact amount do not know.
and directed him to give 500 of it to
Mr. Elwell, Who is reporter for the
city press of Chicago, and who is also
detailed to report the court proceed
ings in this case, and whose. reports
are used by all of the newspapers of
/ Chicago. and largely by the Associated
Press. Mr.. Hasler had minated to
Mr.. Elwen before the day that he was
going to receive a present, and on that
day met him in the corridor of the fed
eral building and handed him 800.
| Mr.. E1Weu declined to take it, and he
pushed it into his pocket with Judge
/ Browns card and told Mr. Elwell that
Judge Brown had sent it to him FL
we'll went to his employer and told
/ him to take the money and give it to
/ Judge Brown, which he did, and Judge
4 Brown told him that he did not mean
4 anything by it; that he just wanted to
make him a Christmas present.
after Judge Brown knew that I
was familiar with the facts he came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

No woman with unsound kidneys
can be healthy. Sick kidneys. in fact,
cause the majority Of women's trou-
bles-
But there is no need to get down
hearted if you. suffer constant back
ache WEAKNESS, bearing-down pains,
sick headaches, etc. Deans Kidney
Pills have brought new life and
strength to thousands of women at
ficted in this way.
1t is easy to tell if your kidneys. are
the cause Of your ailments Back
ache itself is only the aching Of the
kidneys when congested and inflamed.
on feel it in the back because the
kidneys are I'm the small of the back
The bladder and urinary tubes get
swollen, crowding the delicate female
organs near by, and causing many OF
the peculiar pains thought to be fe-
male troubles.
Sick headaches. dizzy spells. ner-
gousness, irritability, neuralgia and
rheumatic pains. weak eyes, paIpita-
tinn Of the heart, etc, and caused By
the retention in the blood Of poisons
that the kidneys should filter out and
pass or in the urine.
Urinary disorders are sure signs OF
kidney sickness. If the urine contains
g sediment like brick-dust, or whit
ish, stringy settings, if passages are
zoo frequent. or scanty, or painful the
kidneys need quick attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
OIL RATES IN KANSAS.
Commerce Commission win Send -spe-
cial Agent to Investigate.

Washington. Jan. 27.=The inter
state commerce commission will in
vestigate the charges of the Kansas
Oil Producers association that the
railroads have Joined the Standard Oil
company in a conspiracy to prevent
the independent oil producers and re-
fners of Kansas from shipping their
products out of that state.
The investigation will relate spe-
cihcally to the allegations of the oil
men that the railroads are maintain
ing unreasonable freight rates to
points outside of Kansas. Repre-
sentative Campbell consulted members
of the commission about the course
they will pursue concerning the
charges He was told that a special
agent would be sent to Kansas at once
to get the facts.
Mr.. Campbell discussed the charges
Of the oil men with James r. Car
field, commissioner of corporations,
also. Mr.. Garfield stated that they
would be considered in connection with
the evidence reported to the bureau of
corporations by special agents of the
bureau who are at work on the in
vestigation Of the oil industry in kan
sas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
CoLORED BAP44sTs MEET.
Fifteenth Annual Convention of Ex-
ecutive Board at EmDoria.

Emporia, Jan. 27.-The fifteenth
annual convention of the executive
board of the Kansas Colored Baptists
was held here Thursday and Friday
at the ST. James church. About fifty
delegates from over the state were
here. The meetings began when the
B. Y. P. u. held their convention. The
programme given the first night was
in charge Of the Sunday school board,
and Friday the woman's home and
foreign mission board met,
The most important meeting of the
convention was that of the executive
board. Rev. E. A. Wilson. of Kansas
City, is president of the board. At the
meeting the location Of q home for the
infrm is to be decided. Bids have
been received from Abilene, Kansas
City, Kan, and Topeka. This will be
the first home of this nature ever
established by colored people in Kan
sas. Another important thing to be
decided is the location of a Baptist
theological seminary. It is thought
that this institution viii be located in
Kansas City, Kan.
There are 10000 colored Baptists in
Kansas, representing $50 churches.
There were talks by Rev r. Cox, of
Salina; J. A. Duncan. Of Chetopa
George McNeale, Rev. Robt. Mitchell.
Rev G. J. Fishback, of Topeka; ". H.
Denton, of Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

to the Office to see me. He had
learned that we knew about the mat
ter. His explanation was that COM
plimentary articles had been written
about him in the papers and he
thought Mr.. ElweIl wrote them, and
that he gave the money to Elwell out
of gratitude for what he had said. I
do not remember any articles espe-
ciaIly complimentary to him, but am
having the matter looked up to see
whether there were or were not.
Judge Brown also admitted to me
that he gave Hasler money at the
same time to retain for himself. The
amount that he gave Hasler was not
stated. Judge Brown stated that the
money he gave was his own money
and that his clients knew nothing
about it. We are this morning con-
sidering the question as to whether
we will lay the matter before the edi-
tor 0fs7tle Inter Ocean Mr.. Garfield
and laid the matterasbeeoRe Judge
Humphrey in his rooms.
Il beg to call your attention 20 the
fact that the jury returned yesterday
morning and remained in Chicago over
night and had every opportunity to
read the article published in this
mornings Inter Ocean,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
CAUGHT AT IT.
Beef Trust Discovered Trying to
Bribe Reporters.
President Orders Facts in the
Case Made Public.
HINTS OF EASY MONEY
Dropped in Many Quarters by
Trust Agents.
Hundred Dollars Forced on One
Man as Christmas Present.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The Reeord-Herald
today says:
The revelations from Washington
dealing with an attempt to influence
public opinion in favor of the Chicago
beef packers, were not wholly a sur
prise to a majority Of the newspaper
men who have been connected M a pro
fessional way with the governmental
Investigation of the packing business
and the subseduen6S proceedings result
ing i'm the Indictments under which the
packers were being prosecuted. The
federal grand jury which voted the in
dictmeuts had been in session but a
short time when runnrss began 10 float
about that certain newspaper reporters
had been approached.
Proof that offers of money had been
made to reporters came into the posses
sion OF United States District Attorney
Morrison. while the grand jury was
making ITS investigation. No evidence
could be obtained, however that any of
the offers had been accepted. AS a
matter Of fact the governments infor-
nation was first obtained from newspa-
per men who had been given the indirect
hint that they could make some easy
money IL they wished
1t was through these vague intima-
uons that venal reporters were being
subsidized, so to speak, that Attorney
Morrison reached the conclusion that
the interests of the government de-
mahded the assistance Of the secret
service. The matter was placed in the
hands Of Chief Willzie at Washington
For time while the federal grand
jury was pursuing its investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
RIFLE ron. MISS ALICE.
Army omeers to Give Her one Made
of Gold.

New York, Jan. ga Kraag-J orgen-
sen rifle, made OF solid % karat gold, Of
full size. is being finished by expert
workmen in the TIFFANY Forest Hill
plant, and is to be wedding gift from
the officers Of the United States army
to Miss Alice Roosevelt. In the same
shop a magnificent silver service is be
ing finished It has been ordered for
Miss Roosevelt by the Rough Riders
association.
The rife has been patterned after one
used by Company II, First New Jersey
regiment, and Miss Roosevelt's mono
gram viii be wrought IN diamonds on
its stock The gold rife viii be made
to shoot gold bullets or any ordinary
Kraag-J orgensen projectile. and will be
finished IN gold absolutely from the
smallest spring TO the barrel.
At the tiffany city. shop Workmeu are
engaged night and day on a bewilderine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
A. W. HOPKINS.
Merchant Police

Merchant Police.
Private work a speciality. ana .rs,.s..
Watenmen furnished.
residence. 1924 Kansas Aren..
IoDeia. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
Topeka Proof.

Mrs. Ella Brown of 500 Morris ave,
Kan, says; 1.-THE opinion
Mr.. Brown formed of Doan's Kidney
Pills and expressed through our To-
peka papers in the summer OF 1893
has not changed. He has never. suf-
fered so severely with pain in his
back and kidney trouble as he did be-
fore using Doan's Kidney Pills. At
the time he used this medicine he had
a very acute attack which came on
with a sharp twinge Of pain across his
lolns and for a time it was most diff
ficult for him to move. The use Of
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills thor
oughly relieved him Of the pain and
suffering. He is always ready to
speak a good word for this remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
Jndament for salvinf.

New York, Jan. IA jury in the
state supreme court yesterday return
ed a verdict for $40, 600 in favor of
Tomasso SaIvini, the Italian actor, who
sued Theodore Ldebler and George c.
Tyler, comprising the firm Of Iiebler &
Co, theatrical agents. to recover that
amount fer alleged breach Of contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

array of jewels which friends of Miss
Roosevelt are having set in special de-
signs as wedding gifts for the daughter
of the president One of the handsomest
is a pearl collar of ten strands, the
largest ever made by Tiffany, and worth
$31, 900.
A diamond tiara, containing 500
stones, is another. and there are also
two diamond collars and two bow knots
of diamonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The chances LOT Avlng q LuA century
Duncan of Haynesville, Ne, now 10 vears
old She writes: Electric E3itters c4lra(3
me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years
standing. and made me feel as well ana
strong as a young girl Electric Bitters
cure stomach and liver diseases. bIoe@
disorders, general debility and boeIsiS,
weakness. Sold on a guarantee bv f5s
Arnold Drug Co. 81 n. Kansas avenue
Price only SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Doan's Kidney Pills are made Of
pure roots and herbts that have a di-
healing action on the kidneys. They
soothe, cleanse and stimulate, rouse
the kidneys to action and drive the
kidney -poisons out of the body. They
remove the cause and cure Derma-
nently. Many women of Topeka have
been cured and gladly tell of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Have you Backache2 Get a box If
Kidney Ettes-the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles. and
they viii make you right. 25c. Geo.
W. Stansdeld, druggist, and Arnold
Drug company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Mr.. Johnson of the candy factory
situated on outh Second street, says
that in the last sixty days his sales
amounted TO $3,Su6. This is an ex-
cellent showing
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Thompson of
Denver arrived here Sunday and
spent the day looking over the sur
rounding country with view to To-
eating in the valley.
W. H. Durham and o. E. oetchell
left here yesterday for Phoenix.
Ariz., where the former will take
charge OF a sheep shearing plant at
that place They will be gone about
three months.
Miss Yarnell. the elocutionist,
who gave a very pleasing entertain
ment last night at the Methodist
church, left on the late train for
Toppenish and will delight an audi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

John Hanson arrived here last
night from Kittitas county, and will
be in town few days on business.
R. H. Marston of Alfalfa, who has
been in the city few days, returned
to that place last night on the II
o'clock train.
Shirley Parker has returned to
the state university at Seattle. He
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Larsen.
Mrs. ]. C. Hubbell, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry
H. Lombard, returned to Ellensburg
yesterday afternoon.
A girl baby arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerber on
Sunday. Jan. z. 1906. This is the
seventh girl in the family.
l.. d. Green and his three chill
dren will arrive here today from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Spokane. Mr.. Green has been sick
in the hospital at that place.
Miss Leila Hawkins left here yes
terday afternoon for Seattle. She
was returning to the University of
Washington, where she is student
Charles Porter, the well-known
sheepman. went to Mabton last
night to look after a band of sheep
which he is feeding near that place
Alfred Olsen, who has been in
Yakima for the past two months.
will leave today for visit with
relatives and friends at Ishpeming,
Mich.
George Candy and wife will leave
here Wednesday for Seattle. They
will visit in that city a week before
leaving for the San Juan Islands.
where Mr.. Candy has a 40o-acre
farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Roy and Harry Cox of Kenenwick
spent the day here yesterday, stop
ping off between trains while en-
route to the state university at Sc
attic.
w. L. Shearer, who visits this city
frequently and has a great many
friends who are always glad to see
him transacted business here yes
terday
Members of Isabella Rebekah
Lodge No. %. 4 o. o. F., are re-
quested to be present Friday even
ing. January IL. Lodge calls to or
der at 1880.
Mayor Walter J. Reed returned
last night from a business trip to
Gle Elum. He says that place is
doing good business in all lines
and has the markings of a city some
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

ence at that place tonight with her
splendid readings,
There will be a rehearsal OF the
entire company that Will produce
the opera "Pinafore" at DR.. Harri-
sons academy at 1880 tonight. All
the members are requested to be on
hand at that time.
W. H. Meyer, ex-sheriff OF King
county who is now a resident of the
Ahtanum, left here yesterday after
noon for Seattle to be gone a week
on business. Mr.. Meyer is one OF
the best-known citizens of the coun-
ty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
LOCAL. NOTES

J. w. Thomas returned from his
mines in the Swauk yesterday.
L. F. McConihe, business man OF
Tacoma, was in the city yesterday.
The city clerks books are now
open to voters who wish to register.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wood left for
California yesterday to spend the
winter.
The schools of the city opened
yesterday morning after two
weeks vacation.
Miss Dolly Hatch Of Alfalfa was in
the city yesterday, returning to her
home last night.
Judge Rudkin returned to Olym-
pia Sunday afternoon after spend
ing a few days in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
ARE HERE.

Carload stained shingles Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard. SAT-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Biggest and best line OF clothing
in North Yakima at Coffin Bros. 43-tf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-08
Sidet Der fu;talttii@em Mrbeiter=
Yartet.

Sn Der gountp.@ Contention Der io3ia-
liifil9en Nrbeiter partei, muroe bic
nationale platform iomie Der bon Der
firalib ftatt9sbabten Staats=@onbsn'
tion sinsenommens etanbpuntt in-
boifrt. Golgenbes @ountp' unb @ons
qreBs8ifet tpurbe riominirt:
Sdabmeifer, Sobn Burtbarbt; Nu.
bitor, Soispb Wab; &eeorber. Charles
2e9ler; Sheriff. Serb. 9uIstamp;
@lsrf. Jrant Gerber; @OmmiiFOndre.
SriB Wirb. 5rib 6erbolbsbeim
Staaisisnator, grnft Wewe9b; @sprd'
ientanten, pauI Sanfe. Nler. Burt
barbt, 8. 6. Bed, 6arrp Blum, Wm.
Rappmsper upt U. Starf; @onsreb'
mann. z. Difritt, Grant s. Doung.