davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

his wagon. Witnesses who had ob- served closely said that as he left he had a short whip, which he threw back toward the wagon, but it fell upon the ground
 There was some testimony as to threats which had been made by Flood against Mccarthy. It was stated that before he left home on Thursday morn ing Flood told his wife that he was going to fix the Irishman that day. It was decided by the defense that it was unnecessary to cause her, in her grief stricken condition, to participate in the proceedings.
 Attorney O'Nein moved for the dis charge of his client on the showing which had been made. District Attor- ney Baker opposed the taking of the matter out of the hands of the grand jury A crime he said. had appar- entIy been committed he said that the shooting was unnecessary: that the de- fendant was in no immediate danger of personal injury at the time of the shooting, and that Flood was not armed.
 MT. O'Neill replied that Flood was a man of such marvellous physical strength that he was capable, without arms of inhicting serious, if not nor tai injury upon his client before aid could reach him. He further argued that his discharge would not neces- sarily end the case. since it would still be open to investigation by the grand jury On the same theory that it would still be open to investigation, the dis trict attorney insisted that it be sent to the grand jury
 The funeral of Flood took place at 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning. It was attended by many of the neighbors and acquaintances of the family. &The widow of the dead man was self-con- tained. but his little daughter gave way to violent grief The services were conducted by Rev. J. Cronenberger of the Christian church..
 It is said that the family of Flood is we'll provided for. There is a policy for S5OOO in the New York Life Insur- ance company His daughter. Mary E. Flood, is the beneficiary. There is con- siderable other property, which is sup posed to have been disposed of by will. It was thought that the will had been deposited in one of the banks. but a search for it yesterday failed to dis close it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
NEITHER FACTION
 OF ZION CITY
Is Given Charge of the Immense
 Estate.

Chicago. July 27.-Neither John Al exander Dowie, the founder, nor Will bur Glen Voliva. general Overseer, is given the property estimated to be worth S12,OOO. 900 in the decision hand ed down today by Judge K. M. Landis of the United States circuit court, in the Zion City case. Instead, Judge Landis declared that Zion City was a trust estate and he named John C.. Hately, a member of the Chicago board of trade. as receiver of the property and ordered the holding of an election. when the people of the Chris tian Catholic church in Zion City shall choose their Overseer. Judge Landis will decide later what compensation Dowie will be allowed for his past ser vices.
 The nub of the courts decision is in the ruling that contributions of prop erty and money given DOwie are with in the trust. Judge Landis declared the conveyance of the Zion City prop erty by Voliva under power of attor- ney to John Alexander Granger to be invalid. Judge Landis quoted from the writings of Dowie to show that the latter had always regarded the prop erty of his church as a trust. The ad- judication as a bankruptcy proceedings was also set aside so that pending lit igation Dowie may be automatically restrained until the entire litigation is ended. Receiver Hately's bond of $25,0OO was approved late in the after noon by the court and he went imme- diateIy to Zion City and assumed churge of the property.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY
 HAS GONE TO PIECES
A Section of the Late Parliament Won
 Over to the Ministry
The Slight Progress Made by the RevOIutiOnistS in the Army Made the Failure Their Plans Certain.

St. Petersburg. July 27.-The efforts of the revolutionary parties, except the rightists, in the lower house of parIia- melit, which at the proper moment were ready to proclaim a provisional government, came to naught today ow- ing to the opposition of the constitu- tionaI democrats, who apparently are afraid of compromising themselves. while one wing, headed by NJ Ma boukoff, showed that they already had been won over to the side of the min istry against the program of open rev olution.
 The representatives of two Polish socialistic organizations, the Lettish socialists and the Jewish Bund. or Zionistic Social. arrived here today to participate in the revolutionary con ferences. The manifestos to the na- tion, army, navy, and the Cossacks. will be signed by these representatives as well as by the regular Russian or ganization.
 The emperor is apparently con vinced that he took the right course in suppressiHg the parliament. A mem Der of the nobility saw him yesterday and informed the Associated Press that the emperor was in exceptionally high spirits. The reports of lack of revo- lutionary support in the army is dis appointing to the radicals and cer- tain faint heartedness is noticeable among the leaders. produced by fear in the face of the imposing array of the governments military forces. A section of the constitutional de- mOcracy has withdrawn from all par ticipation in the conspiracy. not being ready to sanction the opening of civil war. Half a dozen government spies were found dead in the industrial sec tion of St. Petersburg this morning The peasant movement. however. shows little headway
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
indictments Returned Against Three
 Corporations.

New York. July 27.-The federal grand jury appeared Judge Hough in the United States district court today and presented two indictments against three corporations as a result of it's investigations with reference to the American Sugar company.
 Attorney Stimson refused to make public the names of the corporations indicted. w. E. Foster, general aud itor of the American Sugar Refining company. was one of the witnesses be- fore the jury yesterday. It is said that at least one of the big transportation companies is named in the indictments
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
West Virginia and Ohio Coal Miners
 Return to Work.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 27.-The conference of miners and operators of the Fifth Ohio sub district. which in cludes Belmont Harrison and Jeffer- son counties in Ohio and the four West Virginia panhandle counties today reached an agreement ending the long drawn out strike of four months, in which 5000 miners were involved and by next Monday every mine in the district will have resumed. The strike is still on in the upper end of the dis trict, involving 5000 miners in the Stark and Tuscarawas section, and these are the only Ohio miners on strike. The settlement is a compro- mise.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
DEAR SUSIE"
 A. WITNESS
She Further COmpIiCdteS
 Hartie Evidence
A Third Letter of Which There Had Been No Men tiOn is Discovered.

Pittsburg. July 27.-Susie Wagner former maid in the employ of the Hartje household was a witness for MT. Hartje today in his suit for di- vorce, but by her testimony she made an important point for Mrs Hartje.
 That Susie Wagner received three letters from Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje while Susie was in Germany was brought out. Hitherto only two let ters had been mentioned, one of them being the disputed letter known as ex- hibit No 6. Miss Wagner saida she gave the second letter to Ed" Hartje in New York Mrs. Hartje's attorneys have contented all along that exhibit No. 6 was a forged reproduction of another letter The admission that the second letter reached the Hartjes two months before No. is regarded as important in view of the contention of Mrs. Hartje's counsel that that let ter was forged.
 Susie Wagner on cross examination admitted that she had received a let ter from Mrs. Hartje which contained substantially the same things as are found in the exhibit No. and which she says she gave to Attorney E. G. Hart1e in New York. Although the flew letter has been traced to the hands of MT. Hartje's counsel by their own witness it was not offered as "a standard"
 In order that she should not be fur ther subjected to annoyances at the hands of rowdies three detectives guarded Mrs. Hartje while on the street today. The hearing was ad- journed today until next week, when in two or three days it is expected the taking of evidence will be compIeted.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
A CURSE OF LocUsTs.
The Dreadful Visitation of a Hungar-
 ian Neighborhood.

London, July 27.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Express states borhood of Debrezin, where crops on 60,OOO acres already have been con- stunned. Desperate means have been adopted to keep back the invasion, but without avail Fires lighted to check the progress of the insects have been extinguished by the On-mOving mass, after which the survivors of the army of visitation have continued their march.
 Twelve steam rollers were used at one place to crush the locusts, but they made no apparent impression. Locusts cover the earth in many places to the depth of several inches, defying ami hilation. Many farmers are threatened with ruin.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
RAILROAD RATE WAR
 GETTING UNDER WAY
Fare From K. C. to Milwaukee for
 Almost Nothing.

Kansas City, July 27.-The railroads are again mixed up in a rate war which promises to equal the rate war of 1890. when the fare from Kansas City to Chicago went to $1 for a one way ticket.
 The Chicago and Alton railway was recently selected as the official route by the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the state of Kansas to Milwaukee for the grand aerie meeting. August 13 to IS. In connection with a steamship company between Chicago and Mil waukee the Altou made a rate of S11 for the round trip against the Western Passenger association's rate of one fare plus s2 or $16.6O.
 The other Kansas City Chicago lines retaIiated by making a rate of $8 for the round trip to Chicago. plus $1.5O boat fare, making a round trip rate from Kansas City to Milwaukee of $9.5O.
 The Kansas City7St. Louis lines, feeling they would be left outside of the business. gave notice of s round trip to St. Louis on sale on the same udbSS- HIS iS Iile lOWSSl fdte tildI HaS applied tC St. Louis, Chicago and Mil waukee in many years. These rates have been rendered all railroads out of Kansas City for passing purposes on trips to the cities named.
 In addition to two special trains, carrying western Kansas and local Eagles. a special train from Colorado, over the Missouri Pacific to Kansas City, will carry the Colorado delega- tiOD.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

James Mccarthy was yesterday held to the grand jury on charge of man slaughter for the killing of John Flood on Thursday morning. His bond was fixed at $500. The bond was imme diately prepared and signed by Eugene Brady O'Neill, Louis Melczer and Wal ter Talbot In holding the defendant Justice Burnett said that while he did not believe the grand jury would find a true bill against Mccarthy, the court was without power to pass upon the guilt or innocence of the accused. An offense had been charged, and it ap- peared to have been committed The court could not determine whether or not it was a justifiable offense, and in the absence of a motion by the dis trict attorneys office to dismiss it was the duty of the committing magistrate to hold the defendant. That was done Immediately upon this announcement the defendant leaned across the table and told District Attorney Baker that if his office had authorized the peace warrant asked for against Flood a couple of months ago the proceedings just had might have been avoided and Flood might have been alive.
 The inquisitiOn into the circum- stances surrounding the death of Flood took place in the morning. Several witnesses were examined, and their various stories of the tragedy made up substantially the relation of the killing published by The Republican yesterday morning. The jury found that Flood had come to his death by a gunshot inflicted by James Mccarthy, and add ed: "In the opinion of the jury. the said killing was justifable and in self defense"
 It was determined to hold the pre- liminary examination in the afternoon, and formal warrant was sworn out by Sheriff Walker, charging Mccarthy with homicide. The examination be- gan at 1 o'clock. District Attorney Baker appeared for the territory and Eugene Brady O'Neill represented the defendant. The same witnesses who had testified at the inquest appeared for the preliminary hearing: Their tes- timony was naturally more in detail, under the close questioning of the dis trict attorney.
 While nothing essentially additional was brought out. other slight shades of color were given to what had already been told. The witnesses were Hans Herlick. W. Y. Rumney, James Burson, J. c. Hurley, Harry Diehl, Ralph
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

pose. The bomb throwing occurred just as No. 4SO's members were about to be called to order by their president, William Thompson.
 About 500 members were inside the hall, and 100 others. with many of No. 2's members who were seeking admis- sion to No. 4S0 were outside on the sidewalk. The bomb fell in the midst of this group. President Thompson of local No. 480 said tonight that he had suspended all negotiations for the merger of the unions, as he believed that the bomb was thrown by members of No 2
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
FLORIDA JUSTICE.
The Lynohins of a Couple of Negroes
 for Murder.

Tampa. Fla, July 27.-John Black and William Rearin, negroes, were lynched last night by a mob of 200 men near Fort Gardner. Polk county. The negroes killed Ed Granger, a white tur- pentine operator without provocation, and were captured by Sheriff Wiggins and three deputies near the scene of the killing a few hours afterward
 The mob halted the sheriff and posse and took possession of the prisoners. Both confessed and were hanged to a nearby tree, being afterward riddled with bullets. The mob immediately dispersed and the bodies were found this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
THE SIEGE OF DIETZ
 HAS BEEN RAISED
The Wisconsin Outlaw RepuISed
 Sheriff and Soldiers.

Milwaukee. July 27.-All efforts to capture John F. Dietz have heen aban- doned according to soldiers from Bar Cameron dam, where Wednesdays bat tie took place. The wounded man has disappeared, and Sheriff GylIand charges Dietz with having killed him in revenge for the wounding of his son, Clarence.
 Sheriff Gylland it is reported. has decided to make no more effort to cap ture Dietz. Colonel Munson, secretary to the governor, said, over the long dis tance telephone, tonight, that no order for troops to capture Dietz had been issued by the government
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
E. ]. BENNETT
 IS and 1s North Center 5t.
GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole. the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 14e0.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
CHINESE REVOLUTION.

Victoria, E. C.. July sT--Advicss were received today by the steamer Anchhead that the revolutionary out- break in Chekiang. China. is becoming alarming An insurgent leader vas captured and while he was being sx- amined at Hsin Ching his followers at- tackled and captured the neighbours walled town of IsaO Hsi- After cap turing this place they proc-eds7i tl Hsin Ching. captured the place and r-- leased their leader
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
GAVE UP THE IDEA

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 27.- Thomas Rice, one of a party of officers who went to arrest Dietz, returned to this city today. the party having given up the idea of taking Dietz. Rice says the story of the battle was not exag- gerated. There was a fifteen minutes terrible battle between the six mem bers of the Dietz family and the seven officers.
 Dietz informed the men that he had enough ammunition to last three months. He has a strong fort and will resist.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

ceived very disquietlng news from French industrial establishments Ar Huzovka. the principal smelling center in the south of Russia. 40. .0gO yyurkmeu have armed themselves and have er- ganized disciplined rifle legion of 1000 members under former army otI- cers. The Russian troops are useIess Tn the emergency. having fraterniz-i with the striking men almost continu- ously. The wOrkmen's demands amount practically to a conhscation of the plants.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
HE'S NOT THE MURDERER.

Poughkeeps!e. N. Y, July 27.-Fritz Constantine, the man in jail here all legged to have murdered Mrs. Arthur W. Gentry of Chicago. January last, will be discharged tomorrow morning. He is not the man wanted by the Chi cago police.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA
Orders DOnOfriO's Cactus Candy.

MT. Donofrio has letter from chas. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questins samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Emperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uct will rebuild his health. F one of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this, why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
TROUBLE IN THE SOUTH.

Kharkov. July 27.-The staff core spondent here of the Associated Press finds five revOlutionists are actively preparing for an armed uprising and a approximation of the republic by KharkOv in the autumn.
 The French vice consul here has re-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
So far as we know. every student who attended the
THE LAWSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz. during the year just closed. has secured position if he wished one NOW is the time to enter to prepare for a good position in the fall Enter any day. Send for new catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
S12OO.OO

will buy, until Saturday night. four room brick dwelling, with two frame rooms and screen porch, good barn. plenty of shade; east front; two lots, on South Third Ave
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoes 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

INSURANCE THAT IHsUREs-Au the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco ioE1ss and all orh- CT losses dollar for dollar When you want the best kind of insurance come to F. F. PascOe, 110 North Center st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
WE'LL KNOWN IN IOWA
Feud Of the Hulls Revealed Thru
Charges Made in Des Moines.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Because
Congressman Hull got the lions share
Of their fathers estate, Mrs. Minor
Morris, the woman who was forcibly
elected from the White House Thursday
afternoon, acquired a bitter hatred for
her brother, the congressman. =
Three years ago Congressman Hull
forcibly elected Mrs. Morris from his
own apartments in Washington, and she
publicly charged, in letters to newspa-
pers on that occasion that he threw
her down stairs, coming dangerously
near injuring her for life. They have
a sister, Mrs. j.. A. Potter, wife of a
Des Moines physician, with whom both
are on good terms.
Mrs. Morris has lived in Washington
for eight years. She dresses in the
height of fashion. She is highly cul-
tured and possesses great literary abil-
ity. In charges which she made at Des
Moines it was alleged that in the set
Element Of her fathers estate, Con
gresham Hull kept out large sums for
various services which should not prop
erly have been taxed to the estate.
In her efforts to have her husband
reinstated, Mrs. Morris f~requented the
offices of department chiefs, and even
of cabinet officials, and it was in a
last desperate attempt, after frequent
failures, that she visited the White
House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
OF STANDARD OIL
DEFIES MISSOURI INQUIRY
Magnate Tries to
Block Questions Asked by
Hadley, and Array Of
Counsel Backs Up Efforts
to Retard Inquiry.

New York, Jan. 6.-Henry III. Rog-
ers, vice president and director of the
Standard Oil company of, New Jersey,
at the Missouri commissioners hear
ing here today, refused to answer a
question as to whether he is a stock
holder of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana. Mr.. Rogers had previously.
said he is "a director of that company.
The counsel for the Standard Oil m
and said the question of the right
of Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri, to have a. list of the stockholders
of this company is pending in the
courts and that he wanted the court to
decide it.
ct beg to be excusea,o said Mr..
Rogers. Attorney General Hadley
then asked that the question and refus-
al to answer be certified to the supreme
court.
Mr.. Rogers was a witness before
Commissioner Frederick III. SaEborn in
the hearing to secure evidence by
which Attorney General Hadloy of
Missouri is seeking to exclude the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana, the
Waters Pierce Oil company, and the
Republic Oil company from doing bust
ness in Missouri or operating under a
pooling agreement, alleged to have
been made between the companies
named. -
Rogers Balks at Once;
When Mr.. Rogers took the stand Mr.
Hadley asked him his name, residence
and occupation. Mr.. Rogers demanded
a right to see the paper on which the
| question was written, and said it was
not a proper question for Mr.. Hadley
to ask. e ~
Commissioner Sanborn instructed hin
to answer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
EVIDENCE
AGAINST PACKERS.
Mysterious Stranger Figures in
Rumor Of New Evidence for
Government.
Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Contracts bearing
on a trust in clearinghouse products
are said at the federal building today
to have been discovered within the
week by secret service operatives. The
papers, it is reported will be produced
in the criminal trial offfthe indicted
packers, if their plea of immunity is
disregarded by the jury chosen for
their preliminary trial. b
= With this rumor comes announcement
that the packers will not have to face
the preliminary trial, set for next
Tuesday, until Wednesday, Jan. II.
y Another important development is
that the defense has engaged the law
firm Of Herrick, Allen, Boysen & Mar
tin to aid John S. Miller, general coun-
sell.
In connection with the rumor Of the
new discovery blythe secret service it is
remembered by persons about the GOV
eminent building that an elderly
stranger has recently been a frequent
visitor at the office Of District At
torney G. B. Morrison. It is from this
man, it is said, that the contracts were
secured. He is said to have once been
prominent in the packing business. =