davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
MOVER AND PARTY
 IN U. $. COURT
A Habeas Corpus Hearing to Take
 Place Monday.

Boise, Idaho Mar 15.-United States District Judge Beatty this afternoon granted the alternative Writs of habeas corpus petiioned for by the attorneys Cor Mover, Haywood. and Pettibone.
 The writs were made Teturnable on Monday morning. when the matter will be argued and submitted. A stipulation was entered by the attorneys for the application and the state by which the prisoners will not be required to be personally present at the hearing.
 Several armed guards, five of them bearing rifles, assisted Sheriff Jasper
 c. Nichols in taking Harry Orchard from the penitentiary to Caldwell. At Caldwell, Orchard was taken into the sheriff's office. where he remained un- til o'clock, the hour of his arraign- ment before District Judge Franis Smith. The indictment against Orchard was read and proved to be identical
 with the indictments against Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. charging hin, with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg by the explosion of T bomb loaded with deadly explosives
 At the request of Orchard, Attorney
 Ed. L. Brent. of Payette, was appoint ed counsel to defend him and the court granted time until tomorrow for the filing of demurrer to the indictment Orchard probably will enter his plea tomorrow
 This afternoon Orchard was again taken before the grand jury to give further information in relation to the i assassination of Staunenberg The case against Vincent St John was called in the justice court at Caldwell and continued until o'clock tomorrow af- ternOOn
 If St. John shall be discharged at that time, Sheriff J. C. Rutan of Tei> luIide. Colo, will endeavor to take hIm 1 |" Colorado under the extradition granted by Governor GondinE.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
REFUSES TO PLEAD.

One Is Accordingly Entered for Or
 chard.
 Boise, Idaho. March 15.-Vincent St John, who was arrested at Burke. Ida
 no, on the charge of complicity in the murder of former Governor Steunen-
 berg, is on his way to Colorado, to- night in the custody of Sheriff Rutan and Deputy Sheriff Mellrun of Mont
 rose county, that state. The Idaho case against him was called in the justice court at Caldwell this morn ing and continued until ? o'clock to- morrow afternoon to awa't the action
 of the grand jury, wnich was consider ing the charges against him. But this afternoon the grand jury reported non-indictment The Idaho charge
 was then dismissed by the justice ot the peace at a special session in ms court and the county officers promptly arrested St. John on the extradition warrant issued by Governor Gooding He was at once turned over to the Colorado officers who left with him at 40 D. m. today. The charge upon which the extradition was granted is
 that of murder during the labor troubles in Colorado. when St John | was president of the miners union at Telluride.
 Harry Orchard, who Is alleged t1 | have confessed that he killed Stem- 1 enberg, was arraigned at o'clock His | hands were clenched and his gaze wa upon the floor as the indictment was read. When asked if he desired coun- | sel he replied in the negative. The court however, appointd C. B. Cox and ! l.. L. Bryan of Payette to defend him. Adjournment A was taken to give the at | torneys a change to talk with their client. At o'clock Orchard was ex- l pected to plead. He said he had no | plea to make. The court then decided ] that a plea of not guilty be entered. l Tine defendant was asked if Harry or
 chard was his right name and he re- piled that it was. No time was fixed
 for the trial.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
TCHtLL IS BACKED
 BY EXECUTIVE BOARD
In the Matter of the OuSting of the
 ReCalcitrant DOIan.

Indianapolis, March 15.-The Inter national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America held today, following the adjournment Of the nat ional convention, approved the finding Of President bIUclsll in the matter Of busting Patrick Dolan from the presi- dency of district No. 3. Western Penn sylvania. and the report of the board tomorrow will confirm the ousting of Dolan and the appointment of three members of the executive board to take charge of the district affairs un- til the office is filled by special cleo tiCn.
 After a heated session lasting three hours bel.nd closed doors, in which Dolan's claims were argued by himself and Uriah Bellingham. vice president of the district who was also busted from his office, the board voted unan- imously to sustain the action of the president and the district convention.
 According to the official reports, the Ohio operators have determined to abolish the check-Off system by which the operators collect dues for the min CTS organizations and which the Op- orators alIege is the backbone Of the union.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Washington, Mar. 15.-(SpeciaD.- - The statehood situation is entirely satisfactory The house may ask the senate to cut out the Burrows amend ment, leaving the FOraker amendment. Such proposition may be accepted by the senate if it comes to it in the prop CT spirit. The indications are that Ok lahoma will not be kept out of the Un~ ion.
 But if the bill passes it will have to pass in a form that will be just as the friends of Arizona want. There will be none of the tricksry by which the sup porters of the bill have tried to influ- ence votes for joint statehood. The gambling bill will be killed as will oa all others which have been offered in the interest of jointure.
 F. M. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

know what was going on it excites my laughter and derision."
 He declared again and again that the payments were proper and legiti- mate, and that he had no apology to make for himself or for President Me Call. One of his most interesting statements was that, in spite of the re- ports to the contrary, the so-calle5 Paris account" was actually reported and approved by the auditing commit tee.
 A storm of applause followed his scathing reference to the yellow dog as a dog of courage and loyalty. But the CUTS who knew of these traditions and shrunk into their shoes-they are the curs-and that is the reason that come before you and say that the great interest of two billion of dollars of life insurance and four hundred mil lions of dollars of assets can never be safely entrusted to the hands and ad- ministartion of a lot of curs'
 This was the ostensibIe purpose Of Judge Hamilton's appearance before the committee-to advocate the pend ing bill of the committee, which wOuil lesislate the present boards of direct ors out Of office and provide for n complete reorganization in November next.
 Judge HamiltOn's appearance was totally unexepected by the committee. i and he declared both in his speech and ! to friends before and after it that it was almost as much so to himself that it was only at luncheon today that ! the impulse seized him to come before the committee and have his say in fla vor of the bill referred to-with a wor! for President Mccall and for himself
 Judge Hamilton's attack upon the trustees of the New York Life was made only the more dramatic by the fact that he immediately followed J. II. l Mcintosh, general solicitor of the company. who had been euIogizing inc members of that board and challenz- ing any man to give reasons why they should be removed from office as cop- templated by the pending legislation.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
MASSACRE
 OF MOROS
Briefly Touched Upon in
 the Senate
fir. TilIman At Last Offers His For nal Report Upon His Adopted Rate Bill.

Washington. Mar 15.-The senate today continued the consideration es the railroad rate question by listening to the reading of a report on Jha- measure by MT. Tillman- The report was read at the request of MT AlG-lch. who said he was curious 10 hear tlie opinion of the South Carolina senator Brief attention was given to the mes sage of the president transmitting tile letter of the secretary of war relative to the recent Moro battle. MT Bacon spoke of the killing of the M0ros as slaughter, and Alv. Lodge deprecated criticism until the facts should b. known.
 The resolution giving the interstate commerce commission authority to ad- minister oaths in connection with itz investigation of the charges of di=crins- ination made against railroads Wls adopted
 Mir. Stones resolution directing an inquiry into the post-cffice department rulings on the admission of colleEr publications to the mails as second class matter also Was adopted
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
TOO SICK TO SERVE.

Senator Depew Will Not Be Present at
 This Session.
 Washington. March 15.-Senator Platt last night for the first time vir- tually admitted that his colleague, Senator Depew, is i'll and unable to perform his official duties. He declin- ed to discuss the nature of Mir. De pew's Illness or to comment in any way on its cause, but he said his colleague is at his residence in New York and Is really a sick man.
 MT. PIatt does not expect him to resume his. duties in the senate at this session
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

in the case of Speaker Cannon and MT. Hamilton, of Michigan, chairman of the committee on territories, the time was extended. MT Hamilton opened the discussion with a plea for the original house bill. MT. Mondeh in offering his proposition for concur renee paid a high tribute to the speak CT, but declared that those who were
 opposed to his position were only act ing in accordance with their duty.
 Speaker Cannon followed, touching first on the binding effect of both eau cuses and conferences. He took the
 position that where the party took ac- tion on any matter of this nature all members participating were bound by that action. He made the point that there were twenty residents of Okla homa and Indian Territory who object :. ed to being tied together where there was only one in Arizona and New Mexico. He admitted being delugod
 with telegrams on behalf of Oklahoma. He contended that the effect of admit ting Oklahoma and Indian Territory at this time and not disposing of AriZcna and New Mexico meant only that there would be four new senators from Ari zOua and New Mexico instead of but two senators in case the house stood firm. To add four senators where but two should be added, he declared
 would give the senate too much influ ence as compared with the house. bas- ed on population.
 Reviewing the legislation before congress, he said the rate bill would pass; that if the house would stand firm. it's statehood bill would also be- come law. and We can stay here for three months" he declared.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
STORM AT ITS HEIGHT.
The Worst Colorado Has Experienced
 in Years.

Denver. March 15--SpeciaI dis- patches from over the state. say tllr the storm which has continued later mittently since Monday. reached its most violent stage tonight All reports indicate that the present storm is thc worst Colorado has experienced in years The Colorado and Southern road. out of Leadville. is blocked by a slide which came down at RoclSslidr. ten miles from Leadville- From four to forty feet of snow is reported ou Continental divide. near Reuna Nistr-
 A howling blizzard is raging at Crested Butte tonight Tn all lildiho1d coal miners in that vicinity Will have to suspend operations. and no further attempt will be made to clear the road leading from that camp into Gunui- son until the storm is ended A snow slide two miles in width and reaching to the limits of SilverJon came down from Kendall Mountain today iJ Is reported that two miners were prob ably killed at Animas Fork. in South western Colorado. No other fatalities have occurred so far as is known
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
THE RAGING HEATHEN
peaker Cannon Urges Never Ending Conflict With inc
 Senate
the in Spirit Will
 

Addressing the insurgents, he added, "Why join the democracy in order to have your own way?''
 The speaker then turned his face to- ward the senate and remarked: ''Uu what meat doth this our Caesar feed that 1t hath grown so great" My judgment is that statehood will come as the house bill contemplated"
 Mr. Babcock followed. He accused the leaders with being eager enough to join with the democrats on the Phil ippine bill and were now criticising those who intended joining them on statehood. You have fooled the mem bers by calling it a conference,' hs continued. when you knew if you called it a caucus you would not get a quorum. If the bill goes to conference. it will die"
 Messrs. SteenersOn, of Minnesota, Davis. of Wisconsin, Bede of Minneso- ta. and Reeder. of Kansas, complain ed against being bound by the con ference. MT. Campbell, of Kansas. put himself on record in favor of the Mon dell proposition. Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma. made a plea for action which would admit the state of Okla homa.
 That the defeat of the admie-sion oc Oklahoma meant the defeat of the re publican party in that section was ad vanced as an argument for the senate bin by MT. Murdock, of Kansas.
 After the vote had been taken on the two propositions MT. Bonynge, of Col orado, asked unanimous consent to of fer a resolutions declaring the confer ence not binding. MT Watson object ed to this and the session was declar- ed ended.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Makes A Declaration of War Against
 the Senate.
 Washington, Mar. 15.-As the result of a caucus, which lasted for two and a half hours today the republicans O. the house voted 126 to 8 to stand by the statehood bill as it passed the house and asked the senate for a con ference on the measure. This vote fol % lowed a resolutions by MT Mondell, of Wyoming, representing the insurgents, which had been defeated. 129 to 43, MT. bIondeWs resolution being to agree to the senate amendment eliminating Ari- zona and New Mexico from the bIjl and asking a conference on the minor amendments.
 Several speeches were made. They were limited to five minutes each, but
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
OIL INVESTIGATION POSTPONED

New York, March 15.-The Standard Oil investigation conducted by the state of Missouri, scheduled to be re- sumed here today was adjourned un- til March 23. Henry Wollman, acting for MT. Hadley, said that both sides had agreed to the postponement.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
THE BRITISH ARMY.
A Proposal in the House of Commons
 For It's Reduction.

London, March 15.-In the house of commons, sitting as committee of sup ply on army estimates, Major Seeley, liberal moved a reduction of the army by 10000 men. Former Premier Bal four, in opposing the motion. said the purpose of the army was for the de- fense of India, for there alone Great Britain had a huge frontier.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

At Maricopa she dropped tear And said, ~ must return to Phoenix
 dear. For ! have forgotten to bring with me
 here A box of Donofrio's Delicious Crystal Iized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
NEW YORK BLIZZARD.

New York March 15.-It remained for the last of winter to give to New York today the first real toucn of blizzard conditions experienced this season. A fine powdery snow, driven before a northeast gale which reached a maximum velocity of 40 miles an hour, fell steadily from o'clock this morning until this evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
A METAL EXPLOSION.

Pittsburg. March 15.-An explosion of hot metal at the converting mill of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works at BraddOck, Pa, early today resulted in serious injury to eight wOrkmen. All were terribly burned and a number may die.
 The explosion occurred wtile the men were at work in a cnder pit.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
CONVICTED ANYHOW.
Though He Had Turned His Stealings
 Back Into the Indiana Treasury.

Indianapolis, March 15.-David T.. Snerrick. former auditor of the state, was today found guilty of embezzle- ment. He was tried or a charge of the misuse of $127,O0O belonging to the state. He resigned on the demand of the governor and the money has since been paid back to the state treasurer
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
BLACK SEA HURRICANE.

SimferpoI, Russia. Marcn 15.-A hurricane has ragged for three days on the Black Sea. Great damage has been done and in every port shipping has been disabled
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Three hundred and twenty acre tract divided to suit Durchasers-of the finest alfalfa. melon or sugar beet land in the valley under a high state of cul- tivatiOn, with abundant water supply being under one of the best canals in the valley and in addition has it's own pumping plant Only two miles from the thriving town of Mesa. One third cash, balance in one. two and three years at only per cent inter est. Call or write for prices and par ticulars.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

$2o,ooo to loan for a New York client on improved ranches with sPe- ciaI privileges as to repayment Bargains in Beet, Orange and De- sert Land. Large and small tracts. We also have some five and ten acre tracts for sale cheap that are very de- sirable, we'll located, from three to four blocks from car line in fine stand of alfalfa with water rights in Maricopa canal S20O per acre.
 E. J. BENNETT Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 f6 and 18 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

We have a complete list of improved and unimproved city and residence property.
 Write us about what you want. We have it.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

We have a full list of alfalfa. grain, sugar beet and melon lands in all parts of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Write for our descriptive circular and prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

The purchase of the canal systems by the government is consummated to the satisfaction of all concerned. and with the positive assurance that the distribution of water from the ToutO reservoir will be accomplished equltl- bly and with the sturdy justice of Un- cle Sam's engineers and servants.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Three hundred and twenty acres Cf the finest orange land in the valley with full water rights at $55 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
VALLEY LAND
 ON THE MOVE
Government Control Set
 ties Water Disputes
Reservoir and Canals Under Uncle Sans Ownership Assures SatisfaC- ton to Water Users and Bumper Crops

In anticipation of the consummation of the purchase of the north side ca nals by the government as a part Of the great TontO Reservoir system. H l. Latham & Go. with their eight years of experience in handling Phoenix and Salt River Valley investments are pre- pared with a substantial list of desira- ble ranch and city property which may be purchased by the intending home maker and investor with the assurance of prompt and generous returns upon the money so invested
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Eighty acres with fence. water rights under grand canal, only three and one half miles from sugar beet factory at S32.50 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Thirty-siX acre ranch with four. room frame house, good we'll fruit and shade trees. all in alfalfa and grain, well fenced, price for a short time $3,75O.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

One hundred and sixty acres fine unimproved land about eight miles west of Phoenix at only $15 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

FOR sALE-s1sOO buys nice i've room modern brick dwelling s2OO down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Seventy-five acre ranch only three miles from Phoenix, with good frame dwelling and other buildings, good well. land in high state of cultivation, in alfalfa. melons, sugar beets, and grain. Best irrigating water privileges and it's own Independent ditch. Price $l0O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Three hundred ard twenty acres of fine level orange or sugar beet land. Nothing better in the valley. Price, $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Forty-acre ranch With good house. fenced and cross fenced. All in alfalfa and grain. Only three and one-half miles from Phoenix. Price 4.500
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

Two hundred and forty acres of sug- ar beet land with full water rights at only $256O an acre if taken at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
WORK ON BIG FOUR
Army of Laborers Engaged TO Make
Up For Lost Time Because
of Bad Weather.

The work on the Cairo division OF
the Big Four has recently been re
tuned and will be pushed with yigor
by the railroad company during the
present season.
During the winter months which
have just passed but little could be
done and the work was practically
al q standsull With the beginning IF
spring, preparations are being made
TO resume the work and toy he begin.
ming Of next winter the track of the
Cairo division of the Big Four be-
tween Danvlle and Cairo will be in
excellent condition.
To do the work which Is contem
plated by. The road next GUNNER viii
require an army of laborcrs. Dur
ing The past summer the road EN-
ploycd a large number of men, but
II Is expected that during the coming
summer the number Of men employed
on the Cairo division VIII be Increased
two to three fold During the pas
year the Improvement of The diys
ion was confirmed tu the portion Of the
road which lies between Danville
and Harrisburg. a distance Of 100
miles When The work s. resumed this
spring plans for the improvement
of the foad between Harrisburg and
Cairo. a distance of seventy miles,
viii be- pushed 90 completion as rapid
~ as possible The work which was
begun last spring on that portion Of
the road between Danville and Harris
burg will likely be- completed be
fore the coming Of next winter. and
the work will be begun shortly be-
tween Harrisburg aud Cairo and viii
be well nigh finished at the same
time II the plans Of The management
of The Big Four are carried out.-Dan-
willie Commercial News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
JUBILEE SERVICE
And Anniversary Of Passionate Will Be
Observed at Cairo Baptist
Church Today.

Today is The third anniversary +
the pastoratc of Rev T. J. Porte.
pastor Of the Cairo Baptist church. A.
the II o'clock service Rev Porter will
give a brief report of his three years
passionate and will preach a short Sc
mon on the subject. "Christ's Death
Is Attractive" At the close of tn
service the Lords Supper VIII be
observed.
The Young People will hold ser-
wee at G:30 D. m. John c. Gholson WI !
lead the meeting and his subject will
De Work" At 7:i5 a grand jubilee
service will be held for the i56 new
members taken in during the revival
conducted by Rev. Sid Williams. Sew
eral candidates will be baptized and
the pastor will preach on the subject
Grow in Grace
Special music at morning and even
ing services. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.