davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
BOISE CASES
 LAST STAGE
The Arguments for the
 State Under Way
The Evidence From Colo. radO of a COunter-COn- spiracy Ruled Out.

Boise, Ida. July 19.-The field for argument for the prosecution and de- fense of Haywood has been limited by Judge Wood who in a decision handed down today removed from the consid- eration of the jury, evidence bearing on the alleged conspiracy by the mine owners and others against the Western Federation. Judge Wood decided that the defense had made no legal con- nection of tlte Mine Owners associa- ton. the Citizens Alliance of Colorado and the Pinkerton Detective agency as laying a foundation for the evidence introduced by the defense to show that the charge against Haywood and his CO., defendants is the outcome ot a conspiracy to exterminate the fedora ton.
 Immediately following the an- nouncement of the decision the argu- ment commenced. Judge Hawley, leading for the state, spoke two hours and fifteen minutes of the afternoon session, the morning session having been adjourned to enable the judge to prepare his decision. MT. Hawley, who has been i'll for several days. com menced his address in a voice almost inaudible to any one except the jury. Warming to his subject his voice lost all trace of weakness
 His addFess after the opening state ment. in which he explained that he had none of the grace of words that constitutes an orator." was at times eloquently impassioned but withal a plain analysis of the evidence. He characterized the case as the most important ever given 70 a jury in the United States" and urged the jury to serious consideration of the respon- sibility placed upon them.
 His denunciation of the defendant and his co-conspirators as the worst band of criminals that ever infected this country" was forceful and lis eulogy of Steuncnberg eloquent in the extreme. Mir. Hawley described Orchards story as truthful not only because of the manner in which 1t was told. but because it had been cor roborated in every important detail.
 Counsel for the defense repeatedly interrupted Mir Hawley with protests and objections but these seemed only to stir him to greater effort. once or twice he turned to Clarence Darrow and faced him with a roar of anger and another time he said. Tt does not lie in the mouth of counsel to find an excuse for these awful crimes
 MT. Hawley concluded the afternoon with a remark that the state had shown enough to convict and that any juryman not willing to convict on the evidence connecting the conspirators with the blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan concentration in 1899. and the explosion at the Vindi- cator mine in 1903. alone. sought only to rid himself of an unpleasant duty to his state"
 Mir Hawley will continue his argu- ment tomorrow. Judge Wood noti- fled the defense that he expects the argument for their side to commence on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
His fdiCt Transferring the Throne to the
 Grown Prince
The Japanese Disclaming Any Part In the EmPer. OTIS Disgrace Say That the AbdicatiOn Does Not Atone for the Hague Incident.

Seoul, July 19.-The abdication edict of the emperor is his first communi- cation to the world since his repudia- ton of the convention of 1905.
 The translation of the text of the cdict follows: T have been in success sion to my ancestory on the throne, A years, and have met many disturb ances. I have not reached my own desire. While ministers are freduent- ly improper men and progress is not controlled by men, the times are con- trary to natural events. The crisis extremely urgent in the life of the people has arisen and the progress of state is more than before imperilled
 T fear a danger like that that be- falls person crossing the ice. Fortu- nately we have a son endowed by na- ture with virtue, brilliant, and well worthy of being charged with the plans for the development of the govern nent. to whom we transfer our inner itance by the custom of ancient times.
 Therefore be it known that as soon as 1t Is proper to be done we will hand the affairs of state over to the crown prince as our representative"
 The court usage is said to make the meaning of the above an actual abdi- cation. While insufficient time has elapsed to show the effect of the en- peror's action on the situation, the advisory opinion at the Japanese re- sidency general regards the abdication as taking away the force of Japan's intended blow.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

until November 1905. when the lega- ton was abolished, refused the re- quest of the emperor that he be allowed to take refuge at the legation at the time the Japanese were pressing the emperor to sign a treaty giving Japan control of the foreign affairs at Ko- req, the emperor was greatly disap- pointed, and the final removal of the American legation was a great blow and disappointment to him. Almost all foreigners who knew the emperor con- sidered him as well meaning. They do not regard the crown prince as an inn
 movement.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
THE PROSECUTION WINS
 IN THE CLASS CASE
The Ten Bribed Supervisors. May Tell Of Their Experiences With the De- fendart's Agent.

San Francisco, July 19.-Arguments by opposing counsel in the Glass case over the admissibility as evidence of similar offenses." of the testimony of the ten supervisors that they accepted bribes from T. V. Halsey, to vote against an ordinance granting a com petitive franchise to the Home Tele- phone Company, eventuated this af- ternoon in decision by Judge Law Tor, the effect of which is almost en- tirely in favor of the prosecution.
 The judge ruled that it is proper to admit this evidence referred to, as con- stituting proof of a general conspiracy on the part of Glass as vice president and general manager of the Pacific States Telephone company to bribe a certain number of supervisors to de- feat the ordinance: that the prosecu- tion is entitled to show by such evil dence the criminal motive of the de- fendant Glass in carrying out the all legged conspiracy.
 The days argument gave rise to bit ter personalities between Heney and Delmas. Immediately after the ad- journment, which was taken until Monday, Sheriff O'Neill informed Judge Lawlor that smallpox has brok- en out in wing of the county jail. where both Schmitz and Vice Presi- dent Zimmer of the Pacific States company are confined.
 Judge Lawlor instructed the sheriff that no prisoner shall be allowed to leave the jail until assurance is given the court by Health Officer Watkins. that there is no danger of the infec- ton being carried. This order my re- suit in the indefinite confinement of Zimmer. who otherwise would be brought into court tomorrow after noon. and be given another chance to testify against Glass and so remove his recalcitrancy.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
 HAS BEEN DECLARED OFF
The Operators Agree to Return to Vert
 On the Old Conditions
Grievances Will Be Left to An Arbitration Caasmitee Operators Find In the Terms Settle n.ent Recor milton of the Union.

San Francisco. July 19.-After being out just month the strike of the tele- graph operators in the Oakland and San Francisco offices of the Western Union and Postal companies was set tied today. The operators almost unanimously voted to return to work under the same conditions and sala- ries as prevailed when they went on strike and to arbitrate their grievances and differences as provided for in the compromise offer contained in the let ter from Colonel R. c. Clowry of June 20.
 By the terms and agreement signed by I. N. Miller. assistant general SUD- erintendent of the Western Union. L. w. Storror. general superintendent of the Postal. and National President S. J. Small. for the telegraphers. both companies are to re-employ without prejudice all telegraphers who were on strike and the question of increased wages is to be taken up after the re- sumption of work. The employees of each company will appoint a represen- tative and the company one. the two to select third who will constitute the arbitration committee. In the event of the two failing to agree on a third arbitrator, the latter is to be named by the chairman of the inter- state commerce commission and the labor commissioner jointly.
 While the telegraph companies do not openly recognize the union and insist upon dealing with the employees. the fact that the representatives of the companies signed an agreement with President Small of the Teleg- raphers Union. is regarded by the op- orators as a recognition of their or ganization. About 25e operators who are involved will return to work on Monday.
 President Small today sent the fol- lowing telegram to General Secretary and Treasurer Wesley Russell at Chi cago: Communicate promptly with all local officers and say the settle ment of the San Francisco trouble is entirely satisfactory to us and urge them to caution the members against further strike talk. Under the terms of the New York ClowryNeill agree ment and the San Francisco agree ment We can adjust any grievances that exist. I will issue a statement to the membership along these lines when I return to Chicago. I have confidence in the good judgment of our members and appreciate their confidence in their general officers"
 President Small said: "The terms of settlement are entirely satisfactory to the teIegraphers. We were not fighting for the signing of a union contract. All we desired was an ac- knowledgment of our right to organ ize and the privilege of adjusting our grievances through a committee of employees. This we have secured. The settlement of the strike has a far reaching significance. It will put a quietus on strike talk throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
WITHOUT A FRIEND.
A Kingdom in Which the World Took
 No Iatersst

London, July 19.-The emperor of Korea Is without a friend among gov ernments of Europe sufficiently inter- ested in the status of the ancient Ko- rean empire, to interpose a word in his behalf. His majesty had always been friendly with Russia and the out come of the Russo-Japanese war was a great blow to him.
 He then looked to the United States for support. When Edwin V. Morgan who was American minister to Korea
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
ENFORCING STATE LAW.
The Southern Railroad Fined in North Carolina For NesIectins the
 State Rate.

Raleigh, N. C., July 19.-The South ern Railway company was today fined $30.000 and Thomas Green, a ticket agent of the company, was fined s5 in the state court for selling railroad tickets at a rate in excess of that pro- vided by the recent state law for a uniform rate of 2A cents a mile in North Carolina.
 The court required Green to promise not to sell tickets at the illegal rate. Green made the promise and paid the fine
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
A FORECAST OF TROUBLE.

The Hague. July l9.-Yi Sang Sul, al one time premier of Korea. now a member 1of the Korean delegation, whose presence at The Hague Is said to have precipitated the present crisis in Korean affairs. was informed to- day by the Associated Press of the ab- dication of the emperor of Korea and the forecasts of trouble in the Hermit Kingdom as a result.
 Vi Sang said: q have heard noth- ing directly. If they have imposed abdication. which in this case means dethronement, serious trouble will soon occur"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
u. $. STEEL AFFECTED.

Duluth. Minn- July 1s.-Mining op- erations upon the Mesabe and Yer million ranges are at a stanistiil and the fleet of the Pittsburg Steamship company promises tS he tied up as a result of the strike of the ore dock laberers. The entire mining dSpart- ment of the United States Steel Cor pOration is now idle.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
BAND LEADER DROWNED.

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 19.-Cap- tain August Azzali leader of the Mex ioan band. which organization accom- panied the Fl Paso. Texas, lodge oi Elks to Philadelphia. was drowned this evening while bathing at the foot of Texas avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

baugh, a prominent attorney. and Rob- ert McPhillarney, we'll known busi- ness man of Sheridan. were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the government of coal lands in Sheridan county.
 The maximum penalty on each of the two counts on which the men were tried is two years in the penitentiary and a fine of s10,O00. Judge Riner an nounced that he would impose a sen tence in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

"The vote of the members present at today's meeting ~as Io3 In layar of accepting and of rejecting the compromise proposition- E is happy coincidence that the ssrike eaSea jus, twenty-four years after ss- date on which the biggest ,eie<rsrA~rs strik, in history was called
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

Kansas City. July 19.-Tbpmas B. McPherson of Omaha. this Afternoon was elected president of the National Live Stock Exchange Association to succeed James c. Swift of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
4 KOREAN OUTBREAK.
Put Down by the Strong Hand of the
 Japanese.

Seoul. Friday D. m. July I9.- A company of Korean troops mutinied an hour ago and escaped fro their
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Bobby Shafto, fat and fair.
 Bombing down his yellow hair; He's my love forever more And we'll ever buy candy at Donofrio's
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
Threa Prominent Citizens of Wyoming
 En Route to the Penitentiary.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 19.-In Unit ed States district court today, F. M. Holbrook, millionaire, E. E. Lona-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Bobby Shafto's gone to sea; Silver buckle on his knee: He'll come back regular dandy With a box of Donofrio's cactus candy
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
PRICES MOVE UPWARD
 IN Tilt STOCK MARktT
The speeuiators Undiseour,ssd by the interruptions They Hsss G.esua- tered.

New York. Jaly is-os~rations for rise in the price sa .soeks which have been persisted in as intervals during the week in spite o< interrup- tions. continued today. ta the move ment Great Northern preferred stock took precedence over Ne<tsern Pacific which was the faSorite yesterday.
 The rise in Harrinsns vas more moderate although rssc1 Pacific touched the highest point ta tae move ment. A substantial heip ssr ,he rise was found in the better f-~si.x fOg copper locally abroad The r<ice of copper in London advanced rse break in local traction stocks cz account Of the proposed investigation ey the pub lie utilities commissicn disturbed the latter market
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
MeTAIe.

New York July 19.-There was moderate improvement in London tin. spot closing at fiss ss asd futures at f1s1- Locally is ~ss firm. spot tsiss i1-50. Copper was higher In London. spot advancing ie to es4 los and fn- lures f1 15s to fss i5s- Locally it was dull and nominal with lake st s21G22. electroIytic ss s-o.s9Gei. and casting at s,0f: :o.:S Lead was un- changed at s5.i5fG:; locally and at s20 in London Locally ts vas weak and unchanged at is-ssstfsl trsa sas unchanged in the English zasket. with standard foundry as Hs sA and Cleveland warrants S<s <a t>>c&lh it was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
CRAM.

Chicago. July is-wheas prices in the local exchange declined today more than one cent. At the close Sep tember was off iSa1LS- Com was down 1sc and oats showed a loss cs l4 G sc. September wheat opened STisc to xGac lower at s5S GstSc. declined to 92A and closed st s2sc. Corn closed weak September opened L Ac lower at 5i6 s.-sc. ssld off to 52Ac and closed at Se% q Re September oats opened unchanged to shade higher st 5sS q Sc sold off to 3Shc and closed at 3si4 a Sc-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND 0. WASHINGTON O. 12 innings. called on account of darkness.
 At Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland ...... =. ... .....-O IF 0 W dSnlflgtOn ~ V Batteries-Clark; Smith and Hey don.
 ST. LOUIS 4: NEW YORK 2.
 At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis ...... =. .....4 l New NOrk ....2 l Batteries-Pelty Stevens: Chesbro, kleinow. |.
 DETROIT s; PHILADELPHIA 1. At Detroit R. H. F.. Detroit .... ...6 $ 1 Philadelphia ... ... ... ...1 , 2 Batteries-DOnovan and Schmidt; Dygert. Craig. Bartley and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

ST. LOUIS {; NEW YORK 2.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA 5; ST. LOUIS 0. At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Young and Brown.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

FOR SAlE-Brich yessAcnee. near business center. Seven rooms. bath and toilet. hot and cold water Flee tric lights. Gas for cooking Porchex lawn and shade. s3seo. E. E. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Batteries-Beebe and Noonan; Mo- ran and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

PITTsBURG ?: BOSTON O.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

DETROIT 6; PHILADELPHIA l.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

MONEY TO IoAN.-If you want to build and need some money. come and see me: my rates are the lowest E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

CHICAGO 12; NEW YORK 3.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Ginnity and Bowerman-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-22
Gle ,uerben 2umpen.

Sor unsefdbr einem Sabre fam
elm Wann in Die 3ele zines 8apus
5iners. S6on ieit LANCER Seit batte
oieier Iann Die religioien Yflifter
ieiner Helision perna6ldiii9t. mar in
feline Stride mebr %gefommen, bate
Die beili9en Satramente ni6t mebi
empfan9en. trosbem man i'm relis
9ios er5o9en bate. Sic 2eibens
i6aften Der Sneenb jeoo6. bas
i6le6tc 9eiipiel nnb i6le6te 8eieGs
i6aft, iotpie baraus ii6 entipidelnbe
Observation-Disclosures batten Der
Snmen. ben man in iein Ser5 selegt.
eritidt unb i'm enbli6 10 tpeit ses
bra6t, bnb er. fpennelei6 iein Same
i'm fatboliiden Saufresiiter itanb.
bod mebr pie elm Seibe lebte.
aaum mar er in Die 3e0e bes 8as
pusiners sefommen, 10 erfldrte er
linn ieinen feiten gnti6lnb, ii9 gu
befebren. unb ifon fuiete er nieber,
uni gu bei6ten. als Der Srbensmann
i'm fra9te:
.8as bat sic benn an bieiem 10
slidli6eu @orbabeu sebra6t? @iels
leift Die lebte Yrebist iiber bic less
ten 9inse, Die porseitern in unierer
Stride sebalten tpurbe?"
.Nein, mein Yaterl"
~Sber biellei6t bas geiipiel Sbrer
Sreunbe. bic in 10 GROCER sln5abl gu
bieier Yreoist sefommen?"
rNein.~
.Sit es bteIIei6t SIRE Srau, bic
Gle fir Got piebereetponnen?"
.Netn; - unb bp6 lit Sbereie Elm
Ruiter bdusli6er Susenben, i9 bin
itol5 mlf iie."
.Was alio bannl Saben Sie
pieueidt WerbruB sebabt. ober bai
ireeno elm l1neliid Sic in bic Mrme
@ottes ~eefiibrt?"
nRein. mein Batter"
.Woblan alio, ertldren Sic e
MIR"
sd babe mid ieGbft befebrt. Sd
babe i4on felt einiser Belt senaue
llmidau 9ebalten iiber 9as. mas Inn
mid porsing. 0a babe i9 bemertt.
bab ale, tpel9e Der Stride ben
8iiden febren. 9umpen tperben. gu
bieiem Gelihter MIN tpiu i6 mid,
sebDren; bOren Sic alto, Nater.
meme 8eift."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-22
Gtwas iiber 8iSmard.

Selbit ni6t sliidli1 unb Iiemans
ben glidIi6 9ema6t bat Siirit giss
mard, Der iabrsebnteIane tn Der Siiue
Der Iadt, man lam iasen, IN gan8
europa eeberri9t bat. sd babe
Niemanben sIiifli9 eemadt", iagte
er. lalit Iori5 Suih. ytpeber midi
5elbit. nod meme Samilie. nod Gns
bere. I6er i6 babe bas llngliid
elmer sroben In5abl bon Meni6en
berI6uIbet. Sbne mid tpdren orei
aroBe &riege nift eefiibrt. pdren
10000 @eni6en nift g%etObtet tpors
ben unb tpiirben iest ni6t bon ibren
gltern, 8riibern, S1peitern unb
9itttpen befueift. Das babe i6
iibrigens nit Got dussema6t. (Wir
tpoIlen boffen. bnr6 @eue.) Gber
i1 bate tpenig' ooer fein @ergniigen
bon mem, mas t6 that. tpGbreno i9
anberer1eits pieI Gereer. Ingit uno
Summer bate" gs lit bod niht
70 angenebm, auf ben SOben Der
Ieni9beit gu ipanbeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-22
Mtglieoer.
@ie ihlan!

Natalia, elm fiinfidbriges Wdb6en,
Tohter6en elmer rme 8tttpe,
hattie bemerft, tpie mebrere Srauen
bel uns &leiber befamen unb oann
olif einiee Sage bafiir IN uniern
Eelbern arbeiten mubten. Hatalin
fplibte mobl, bab Sade unb Sdaufel
fir tie su I6tper feten. bate aber
geIeben, tpie bic gnten 5ufpeilen ibren
Sei6 berlieben, nnb bur9 bic Sede
IN ben @arten frohen, tporats Die
Gdtpeiter iie bann pieoer pertrieb.
@lm fam tie zines Cages 5n mir NIT
Der 8itte Die gnten bitten gu oiirs
fen, nm iif 10 elm neues aleio6en
an berbienen. Cine Sirtin fir Die
@uten brau6ten mir 5par nift, fpobl
aber nuroen Die lebten &eitden,
tpelhe bic lieben @obltbdter uns 3us
eeid1idt batten, auiammengeiu6t. Inn
Dem ainbe Elm &leibhen an5ufers
tieen. 2eiber lit aud bieies &leibs
den iest i6on alt; tper bon ben
10. &leinen in Der Seimatb bat elm
iibriaes &leioGen, I'M es Der armen
Natalia an i1enfen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-22
ssiube BON grnnb ans.

Sic grunbidsli6e Seinbi9aft bss
2iberaliSmus geeen BITE fatbcltf1e
Stride eibt IN einerr unbepadten
Mngenblide tpieber einmal elm libes
rdles I~resbnrser 8latt gu, inbem eS
fdreibt: rgs 1T gang elei9. ipie Der
SrGger Der Tiara beibt, er bertritt
elm Der SouperGnitdt bes Staates
feinbIifes Spitem unb muB baber
Bis auf's Weifer befdmpft tperben."
0as Iapittbum. mu6 Bib auf's Meis
fer betdmpit tperben, treffenber als
bnrd bieies Kberale 8eftdnonib,
fann bic Seinbi4aft bes 2ibepalisa
mus gegen bic fafboltfde Stride ni6t
beSeifnet tperben. limb ba min man
es benz 6riitli6en uno fatbolii4en
Wolte perareen. tpenn es ii9 politiih
oreantitrt. Inn benz Eobfeinbe feiner
8feligion bas Selb nidt fampflos 5u
iiberlaHen. Ser iosenannte fir9lide
2iberalismuS LIT nrr Elm Ibleger bes
politiihen 4iberalismus unb fait
ebenio sefdbrIi9 fir Sas e9te fir9s
Ii6e 2eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-22
Wober fpmmt BITE ,Seitunssente"?

Gin belsiI6er Beitunesi1reiber
tpolte emit ieinen Gpnfurrenten i'm
Nuftiiden ieniationelIer Na9ri4ten
iibertrMtnpfen. Sa er aber gerabe
feline auetrdftise our Sanb bate. ers
ianb er cine. @r f9rieb:
Sic @~efrdbisfeit Der gntsn tpurbe
iingit bon einem gnten8ii6ter in G..
In Sraftii9er @siie erprobt. Dieier
bate 5tpanoie balberpafiene @nten.
Nun tSbtete er Die cine oabon. gers
i6nitt unb 5erbadte iie IN Biirfel.
unb CAB tie Der gntenidaar 5n
freifen. SIM Nu mar bic gepeiene
S4pefter IN 10 unb 10 bielen 2eder<
bifien beridlunsen. 81 tobtete er
cine 5tpeite bon ben gnten. nuo mari
iie, 8erbadt. ebenfaus ben anbern
Dor. limb 70 ieste er Die Iro5ebur
fort, bis bon ben 3fpnn5ig gnten
nur nod 3nei am 9eben. unb ale
iibrieen rein aufsefreHen tparen.
SflteBlth orebte er aud Der einen
bon ben beiben ben Sals nm. 5ers
badte audi iie in @iirfel, uno mari
lie Der lesten gnte bor: PIN Gbenb
bate oieie buHitdbli9 ale 10 aufees
freiien.
Ser S6er5 bate u~nseabnten grs
fola, man nabm i'm fir barre Weiin5e
unS bot i'm in allen 8ldttern Der
@elt berum. Gls man ii6 aenla
bariiber geipunbert, unb alles MSas
libe bariiber geihrieben bate. bedte
Der S6alf bas 8ebeimnib auf. unb
befannte. baB bic sefdbi9en gnten
uur in leiner Ybantaiie eyiitierten.
Seitber nennt man cine unslaubli6e
ODER u~nberbiirate Na6ridt ~eine
Cite.