davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
RUSSIA'S FIRST NEED
 SAYS GENERAL TREPOFF
is to Put Down the Revolutionary Spirit
 With Energy
He Believes too that the Present Government Should Resign, Though at Present There is O Sign that it Will do SO

St. Petersburg, July 6.-GeneraI Ire porr commandant of the Imperial pal ace, was interviewed at Peterhorf this afternoon regarding the situation in Russia. The train on which the cor respondent went to Peterhof was full of troops, and the little town swarm ed with soldiers. General Trepoffs house was guarded by armed police, a necessary precaution, inasmuch as the general is the most hated man by the revoiutionists, who make no secret of the.r intention of assassinating him at the first opportunity
 Talking of the general position of affairs, General Trepoff deplored the lack of energy displayed in combating The revolutionary movement General Trepoff gave the impression that he realized the necessity and advisability Of the departure of the existing gov ernment, although he said as far as he knew. NJ GOremykin and his colleagues had no immediate intention of resign ing.
 rfenera1 TrepOff pointed out that only political interests and no material interests are represented in the present parliament and that it is the unanf- 'nous aim of parliament to remove the existing governmental regime. Gener- al TrepOff hoped that ultimately < more sober spirit would prevail in par hament and that the maltifarious in terests of the country would have due. representation. The revoIutionaries, he said. must be opposed by sound com mon sense and above all with energy and again energy.
 The great power of the revolution aries" General Trepoff declared. "lies In the.r control of the press. Political passions are such that the most pru- dent men have lost their heads and are raVing like maniacs over utopian schemes, which can only result in blood and flame. I cannot deny that the rev. oluttonaries have won over nearly all the men of talent. Even if moderate journals should be founded their pro- motors would find no collaboration.
 ''It must not be forgotten that off cials in the provinces have been driven to state of desperation by freuuent murders and other crimes, the instiga- tors of which they well knew. However one reprObates them. can one wonder that reprisals should sometimes be made? To talk of granting complete amnesty now, when the papers are fun of lists of murdered officials and when no one in authority Is safe from the bomb, the knife and the pistol. is sheer nonsense"
 General Treporf declared positively his conviction that the overwhelming proportion Of the troops are implicitly loyal and never will turn against their
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

by the revelation of alleged admissions made by Misister of Finance Kokovsof of the budget commission about the padding of estimates for the liquidation of war expenses, inorder to be able to extract a larger loan from the foreign markets. These developments made an immense sensation and were eagerly discussed in the corridors of the cham Der, where it was declared that if the statements of the commission mem bers were true, it placed Russian ff- nancial methods on a par with those oC the mushroom South American repuh- Hlcs and would undermine the confI- 'dence of foreign financiers in the oli guard now managing Russian finances and immensely compIicate future cred 1t operations.
 All of tOday's moves of the constitu- tonal democrats point to a realization 7of their expectation that they will soon be entrusted with the fullest responsi- bility of government unhampered by a bureaucratic ministry.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

under way everywhere. These better mentS relate in some places to minor things, and in others they mean a com piete rebuilding of the old plants. Gen erally speaking, the more recently built plants are the best, and much of the adverse criticism has had it's origin in conditions at old buildings which have been added and adapted to expanding the business. Yet when the committee comes to analyze this criticism they find that part of it is based on prin- ctples that are known. and part of it on an aesthetic sense and popular de- mand that food products shall be pro- duced in places conforming to certain somewhat vague details"
 In summing up their observance of the inspection the committee says: The inspection of carcasses has been observed in all of the houses. and a very considerable amount of time has been spent, in some cases for hours in succession, at the same place, studying this department of the work. There are, unquestiOnably, certain features regarding which some minor sugges- uons and criticisms might fairly be made, but in general it was found that the inspection of the dead animal. up to the time the carcass and separated organs passed from the killing room, was reasonably careful, thorough and generally efficient.
 Tt is the opinion of the committee that diseased animals reaching the yards do not get into the stock yards slaughteriHg houses. It is our opinion that the dressed meat of the yards is wholesome and a proper article for human food.
 The methods employed in preserv- ing meats are for the most part clean ly. nothing seriously objectionable be- ing observed in any of the houses wis ited. The pickling of meats has not presented any very objectionable fea- lures. IL is suggested that the skewer used in inspecting hams be immersed in boiling water between tests, and that great care should be exercised in selecting healthy operatives, especially the tester.
 Your committee is of the opinion that the canning departments visited are. in general in a clean condition and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
WHAT SIR JOSEPH
 LEARNED AT LUNCHEON
That Reciprocity is Net Greatly En-
 cOuraged in This CsuntEy.

Oyster Bay, July 6.-When Sir Jo- seph Ward, the new premier of New Zealand, stepped from the train at Oyster Bay to keep luncheon engage ment with President Roosevelt. he frankly said the thing nearest his heart in America was the development of a reciprocity sentiment between New Zealand and the United States.
 When Sir Joseph returned to the sta tion. two hours later. having fulfilled his luncheon engagement. he remarked Reciprocity is not an easy thing to bring about in this country
 Sir Joseph, adhering to the rules he had laid down for himself in his jour ney around the world, declined to dis cuss the exchange of ideas between himself and President Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
MILLIONAIRE HARTJE'S
 ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
To Break Down His Wifs's Charac-
 ter That He Hay Get a Divorce.

Pittsburg, July 6.-A controversy be- tween opposing counsel in the sensa- tional suit of Augustus Hartje the millionaire paper manufacturer of this city, against Mary Hartje, his wife. for divorce, which is now being tried here. has developed the fact that Chief County Detective Robert c. Robinson has warrants in his possession for the arrest of Augustus Hartje, John L. WelsOhns, a wealthy business friend, and Clifford Hoe, colored former coachman for Hartje. The charge against the three is conspiracy. and the informations were made before Alder man Festus M. King by DeteVtive Rob insOn on April IS.
 The warrants have not yet been served, and District Attorney Robb stated today that no action would be taken until the divorce trial is con- cluded. Hoe, the negro coachman, who was named as q correspondent in the case. is now in jail awaiting trial on a charge of perjury in connection with the deposition made previous to the opening of the present trial.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
CONVICTION
 OF REBAIFRS
C. & A. Officials Favored
 Packing House
They with the Beneficiary Subject to Fines not Ex- ceeding $12O,OOO.

Chicago, July 6.-The Chicago & AL ton railroad, and John N. Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, formerly officials of the road, were today convicted in the Unit ed States district court of illegally granting rebates to the Schwarzschild & Sulsberger Packing company. No sentence was imposed today by Judge Landis, pending the arguments for a new trial for the defendants, which will be heard tomorrow morning.
 It was claimed by the government that the officials of the railroad com pany had allowed employees of the packing company to travel free of ex- pense by refunding to them all the money expended for transportation It was declared by the court that this did not comprise rebate, and he instructed the jury that a verdict of not guilty should be returned as to the two counts of the indictment which charged the giving of rebates in connection with this passenger transportation.
 In the other eight counts of the in dictment, on all of which the defend ants were found guilty. two offenses against the Elkins law were proved. It was shown by the government that the railroad company had charged S4 per car for handling the products of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger at Kansas City and had then repaid the packing company $1 on each car. The govern ment claimed. and the court held, that the failure of the railroad to publish in its tariff sheet the fact that the one dollar was repaid made it in fact a se- cret rebate. It was claimed by the at torneys for the defendants that the re- fund of the S1 per car was necessary because the packing company owned the railroad track near it's plant and compelled the railroad company to pay that amount for trackage when it hauled the cars away.
 Under the maximum law, the sen tence of the court may be a fine of S120,0OO for each of the three defend ants. No imprisonment provision ap- pears in the law. There are two spe- cific allegations of rebatiug alleged in the eight counts of the indictment up- held by the court
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
It Was Made by Experts of Professional
 Sense and Aesthetic Taste
It IS Found That the Products Wholesome and That Things are Generally Clean, and Inspection Efficient

Chicago. July 6.-The report of the joint committee of the Chicago Com mercial association and the Illinois Manufacturers association, appointed to investigate the packing industries of Chicago. together with the report of the experts who accompanied them. was made public today.
 The committee says: That a board of experts of the character employed with professional ideals and guided and influenced by an aesthetic sense which 'embodies something of necessity and something more of luxury should find the product 'wholesome,' the yards generally clean and the inspection 'ef- icient seems to your committee to cover the situation.
 AS a result of this investigation, we ourselves have no hesitancy in stating that the meat products at the yards are wholesome and proper food.
 We find that the companies have been improving the conditions and products from year to year; that inn provements are constantly being made and will be made, and We believe that the conditions and surroundings at the plants carefully protect the quality of the product"
 The experts who accompanied the committee were Dr. w A. Evans. pro lessor of pathology in the University of Illinois; Dr. Maximillian Herzog. late pathologist of the bureau of sci ence, Manila, P. l.; pr. NJ. P. Ravenal, patholOgist to the Phipps institute, Philadelphia; Prof. A. T. Peters, vet erinary surgeon of the University of Nebraska, and Prof M. H. Reynolds, V. S. University of Minnesota-all em- iDpDr Suacia1iStS
 Their investigation occupied two weeks. during which they made as thorough a study of conditions in the stock yards and packing houses as they could possibly make within that time. They say that part of most of the plants are up to date, yet in each of these there are some sections that are indifferently good, and in most of them some things that they cannot approve of.
 "The committee can cite no better evidence of the truth of this statement than the very Improvements that are
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
NO LONGER
 A CANDIDATE
William R. Hearst Declines
 With Thanks
He Suggests Bryan or Folk or Anybody but His Friend Bailey.

San Francisco, July 6.-Congressman Wm. R. Hearst said tonight: 'T would like to state very positively that I am not candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in 1908 Mir. Bryan said the other day in London that there were others besides him self that had claims on the nomination. through services rendered the demo- cratic party and mentioned pleasantly
 MT. Folk, MT. Bailey and myself
 While appreciating Mir Bryan's compliment, I must decline to be con- sidered as a candidate Let the list stand, if MT. Bryan pleases, Bryan or Folk or Bailey. For my part. I would substitute Stevenson for Bailey. MT Bryan's services to the democracy are too well recognized to be rehearsed. He mas led the party cOnspicuously in two presidential campaigns and one sena- torial campaign. Tn the national house of congress, he has made the issues himself and expounded them with bril- liancy unequalled, unapproached
 MT. Folks services to the democ- Facy are notable and real Tn fact hls services have been rendered to all citizens irrespective of party for his career as an honest and efficient public servant is an example to republicans and democrats alike
 "As for Mir. Bailey, well, Bailey's services have been rendered to that corporation end of the democracy, that l do not consider democracy and whose control of the machinery of the democratic. as we'll as of the republican party has led me to seek my ideals of the democracy of Jefferson and the re- puolicans of Lincoln in the independent league. Bailey's nomination for first place, even by the machine that nomi- mated Parker would be impossible, but Bailey's nomination for second place is conceivable. It would have the mater ial advantage of insuring Texas to the democracy and of eliciting a substan- tial campaign contribution from John D. Rockefeller. But it's disadvantages are obvious.
 Folk and Bailey for instance would be an oil and water ticket that would not mix-a ticket of good pure wate, and Standard oil. Bryan and Bailey would be alliterattve and tickling to the ear but would sound too much like Barnum and Bailey to suit the dis crimination of the convention. Why not Bryan and Folk or Stevenson fin 1908 on the democratic side and why not Roosevelt and La Toilette on the republican side?
 q repeat definitely and positively that am not a candidate. I made the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

that the handling of the material is done in a cleanly manner by properly dressed, healthy persons. and that the finished canned meats offered for sale constitute a wholesome and. in varying degrees, nutritious article of diet. It is certainly not true that much splitting goes on, with consequent cOntamina- tion of the food products"
 In closing the report the committee refers to the new United States meat inspection bill, and says that it's pro- visions are so stringent that if. under it's execution, any unwholesOme meat unfit for human consumption. gets into interstate or foreign commerce, the responsibility for such a circumstance must rest with the federal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
THE TRANSPORT THOMAS
Ashore On a Reef Near the Island of
 Guam.

Manila. July 6.-The United States transport Thomas is reported to be ashore on a coral reef near the Island of Gaum.
 General Wood has asked the secre- tarY of war for authority to send the transport Meade to take off the pas sengers and cargo of the Thomas, whose position is favorable as long as good weather prevails. The Thomas is reported to have run onN the reef a distance of 100 feet. Efforts to dislodge her thus far have been futile. All on board the Thomas are safe. She car ried on board troops.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
GRISWOLD, tha Bicycle Man

Says LinOle, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires Call and see it.
 Phone Red 1490.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

fight in 1904 for what I considered true democracy for the democracy had been taught and the democracy believed in, for the democracy that represented the will of the majority and the best interests of the majority. made the fight against what honest ly believed to be and still believe the forces of corporation corruption. I of fered to lead that fight only when no other would undertake the task
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
THE RUSSIAN BUDGET.
Padded For the Purpose of see,Irina
 Larger Loans.

St. Petersburg, July 6.-WhiIe ths action of the lower house of parliament today in appropriating s7,5OO, 900 to be dispensed by the administration for. famine relief was epochal. as the first recognition oB the cabinet by parlia- ment and the first step in joint work. it's importance was far overshadowed
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
MRS. FLAWS RELATIONS
 WITH ARCHITECT NHITE
They Were Maintained for Some.
 time After Her Marriage.

New York, July 6.-Mrs Thaw's daily visit to her husband in the Tombs was brief today. She remained scarcely more than ten minutes, then went to the office of her husbands at tOrneys.
 That Mrs. Thaw and White were on friendly terms up to last September is asserted in the signed statement by John Burns, employed by White as chauffeur. He said White sent an electric cab for Mrs. Thaw several times and he took her from a restau- rant to her hotel.
 White was at no time with Mrs. Thaw in the cab. One occasion was five months after her marriage One time, White put Mrs. Thaw is a cab from the sidewalk between F and 1 o'clock in the morning, saying: Take this lady home, and come right back for me"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

Who kisses a miss Never kisses amiss lf his kisses are sweet and handy; To make them sweet All lovers eat Donofro's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
A way to look YOunq.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for results. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm to your face and you'll have a smooth, girlish complexion. It is a delicately perfumed liquid which puts youthful beauty where signs of age begin to ap- pear Clears the skin of freckles, pim- ples, sallowness and other blemishes.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 6.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
INSURANCE ON WHITES LIFE.

NSOhFNtNCE ON W7I E . LIT D.
 New York. July 6.-The widow of Stanford White was today paid by the Equitable Life Assurance society. S144,0OO which was the value of a sin gle policy MT. White had carried on his life for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
MONDAY, JULY g, I9O6
will be an excellent time to enter the HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phoenix, Arizona.

You will still have nine full weeks be- fore the opening of the regular Fall Term. You can complete the first course in bookkeeping and business practice. or voucher and corporation accounting or banking. or get a splen- did start in shorthand and typewriting
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

S25oo Buys a 5-room cottage. east front, with barn, electric light, gas. fine shade and lawn on North End avenue E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

walked Seth Wright and Keaton, in
low, earnest AS he came
up to them the bishop spoke.
L got Yves and Alec Gregg to drive
awhile so we could stretch our legs
But then came a quick change of tone,
as they halted by the road.
Joel, there's no use beatin' about
the bush-them devils at the ferry
jest now drowned your pa"
He went cold all over. Keaton,
looking sympathetic but frightened,
spoke next.
You ought to thank me, Brother
Rae, for not telling you on the other
side, when you asked me. l know bet.
ter. Because, why? Because I knew
you'd fly off the handle and get your.
self killed, and then your mad be left
all alone, that's why, now-and prob'ly
they'd "a wound up by dumping the
whole passle Of us bag and baggage
into the stream. And it want any
use, your father bein' dead and gone"
The Bishop took up the burden,
slapping him cordially on the back.
Come, come-hearten up, now!
Your pas been made a martyr-he's
beautiied his inheritance in Zion
whinin' won't do no good"
He drew himself up with a shrug, as
if to throw off al invisible burden, and
answered, calmly:
I'm not whining, Bishop. Perhaps
you were right not to tell me over
there, Keaton. I'd have made trouble
for you ALL" He smiled painfully in
his effort to control himself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Signo Vinces

Signo Vinces, the celebrated
trotter, owned by Burgess &
Lulkyn of Mankato, Mimi, is one
of the best breed trotting stall
ions in this part of the country,
record 2:274. Parties wanting
good first class trotting stock
will make no mistake in using
this horse. Terms: SIS to insure
with foal. He will stand at the
following places: Saturday, Hope;
Wednesday, Colgate; and the bal
ance Of the week at IRVINE Gil
more's farm twelve miles south
west of Hope. 7tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01


The Hawks Nursery Co., Wau.
w~autosa, Wis, write they have a
good proposition for any man in
this locality. They wish a solicit
or to work all or part of the time.
The above firm is an old estab,
lished company and will be found
well rated by such Agencies as
Dunns and Bradstreets, and we
believe anyone in shape to dc
canvassing will profit by writing
them.