davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
CHAIRMAN FOWlER'S
 SEVERE CRITICISM
He Holds That the Issuing of Panama Bonds Is Piece of Harmful inter ference.

New York. Nov. 23.-Representative Charles N. Fowler gave out the fol- lowing statement regarding the issue of Panama canal bonds and treasury certificates:
 Personally" said Fowler. and from a party standpoint it is unpleasant for me to disapprOve the action Of the re publican administration but my study of the question in the house compcis me to sci forth my reasons why the action of the administration is surpris- ing. extraordinary. unwaI ranted and most unfortunate on November 10th. The crisis of the present curI ency pan ic has been reached and successfully passed through The splendid achieve ments of American bankers in bringing gold into the country to the extent of about s75.000.000 at great cost to themselves for il was purchased gen
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
 IN THE ANGEL CITY
Spell For the Police and Almost Everybody Else.

Los Angeles. Nov. 23.-A carnival uf crime that has extended over a pe- riod of three weeks in this city culmi- mated tonight in three daring robberies within a period of three hours. and a shooting affrav in which a suspected highwayman was fatally wounded by a detective after an exciting exchange nf shots almost in the center of the city
 Wearing a white handkerchief SD it could be slipped over his face, young man armed with a revolver entered the office of the Belle Virnon dairy at o'clock. The cashier, a Mir. Martin, wh" had just locked several hundred dollars in the safe, showed the empty cash drawers and pretended to he un- able to reopen the safe. and a teams ter who entered the office was com
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

peIled to hold up his hands while the man made his escape. An hour lat CT the same man entered a drug store at Sixteenth and Main streets. terrify- ing the women patrons and rifling the cash register. Before that a highway man answering the same description held up butcher shop at Thirty Eighth and Westerly. securing s5s. By this time the entire southern section of the city was being patrolled by men searching for the robber but up to a late hour he was not captured.
 Shortly before II o'clock at Second and Commercial. Detectives Hosick and Zieglcr saw a Mexican fire shot at two men within few feet of where they were standing in a shadow. Ho- sack started for the Mexican. display ing his star. but the man fired at the officer Hosack returned the fire. shooting his sssailant in the stomach. The Mexican made another attempt to shoot while he lay on the ground and the detective fired another shot, the bullet entering the mans stomach. At the receiving hospital he was identi- fled as Dcgridio Dclgatho. The sur geons state that he will die. He is be- lieved to have been attempting a hold up when the officers interfered.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
CARLISLE AND CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 25. The Carlisle school football team defeated the Uni versity of Chicago eleven toda: in a last desperately fought game. by a score Oc IS to I. Three field goals from placement and q touchdown ac- counted for the Indians points
 Walter Steffen, the quarterback of the home team, scored a drop kick from the 30-yard line. In almost every department of the game especially line play. the Indians had the better of their rivals. Chicago was expected to give the eastern players the hardest kind Of a battle but these hopes were placed in vain. The speedy attacks which swept aside other western teams were slowed up by fierce play of the Indian guards and tackle. The Chicago ends were outsprinted and often completely boxed in back field and had no chance to get started on the long runs which had made the home players noted
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
THt SHORTEST
 ON RECORD
The Sessions of the Cali
 fOrnid Legislature
But All That Was Sought to Be Accomplished Was Done.

Sacramento. Nov. 23.-The two extra sessions Of the legislature which came to an end today were remarkable for being the shortest in the history of California. It was convened in ordi- nary session Tuesday morning and ad journed today. lasting five days.
 The second session convened at o'clock today and lasted less than two hours, adjourning sine die, before a o'clock. The ratification Of the amendments to the San Francisco charter was not included in the first call. It was purely a formal matter there being no opposition. While be- ing supplementary in character the second session was a distinct and sep arate extra session. which entitled the members of the legislature to their mileage and ss per day.
 The five-day session cost the state about s15.cOO. During the first three days of the legislature there was a possibility of split on the special holiday problem. and the question of 10 enact the proper remedial legislar ton to rehabilitate the courts. Gov ernor Gillett practically forced the ju- dietary committee and the two houses to come to an agreement. The follow ing resolution was adopted by the sen ate: Whereas, the members have had an ample information as to the fi nancial conditions and the banking and business interests of the state and
 Whereas, the conclusion discloses that the business institutions sound and on basis which warrants an inn mdeiate return of confidence among the people and the assurance of the resumption of great business activity and prosperity.
 Resolved. that the senate extend its congratulations to the people of Cali fornia upon the general stability and soundness our financial institpiions are upon the unmistablable evidence of speedy return of that saneness and common sense and confidence which are characteristic of the people of this state" .t-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

erally at premium of about per cent and also by responding to the business necessities of the various To- calities in issuing clearing house cer- tificates and cashiers checks.
 At this juncture when the financial and currency situation is already well in hand the administration intervened against the opinion of the best judges of the situation. therefore, primarialy the effect of the governments action must be mere disturbing factor. al though the bankers of the country may prevent any serious consequences at this moment"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
FELLOW SERVANTS ACT
 Is GOOD IN MONTANA
The state Supreme Court Affirms a Judgment in Favor of an U. p. Elm ployc for S10,0o0.

Helena. Mont, Nov. 23.-Thc SUI preme court today affirmed the con stuti"nality of the fellow servants act =. l.. Lewis sued the Northern Pacific and one of it's engineers for heavy damages for the loss Of-his left hand while in the employ of the company. The jury gave him a judgment for s11.- foo. This amount was reduced by the district court to Sl0.0OG on the ground that it was excessive. The railroad ap- pealed attacing the constitutionality of the fellow servant act under which the action had been brought. The courts opinion Upholds the legality "f the act and thus Lewis will receive Sl0.000.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
AN EVEN DIVISION
 OF Tilt POPULISIS
But All of Them Are Inclined to FriendIiness For Roosevelt and Bryan.

Joliet. Ills, Nov .23.-The pOpulist national committee will have a confer ence at St. Louis on November e6. to- gether with their friends and advisers The meeting may result in the fix ing of a time and place for holding the convention of 1908 for the renominO- ton of Tom Watson of Georgia Ma tional Chairman Ferris said that they felt friendly towards both Roosevelt and Bryan, because they were going their way.
 By the way" he said, Bryan has hit the keynote in the government guarantee of bank deposits. IL is as easy as guaranteeing bank notes and quite as inexpensive. The government should go a little further into the bank ing business as other governments do and the banks should recedc a little from government business"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
PHOENIX BROWNS
 TOUCHED AGAIN
Bisbee Took the Second Of the Series by Seor- or 1 to 1.

Bisbee. Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD - By a magnificent display of ability. Billy Burns, Bisbee's crack left handed pitcher. this afternoon won his game against the Phoenix team at the Don Luis baseball park, not allowing the visitors a single hit. The final score was to in favor of Bisbee.
 Burns exhibition was the finest ever seen in this section of the country. He had an abundance of speed. a fine as sortment Of curves. and perfect con- trOl.
 Frantz did the twirling for the vis- itors and was touched up for nine safe hits, one of them a three-bagger and another two-bagger when there were three men on bases
 The fielding of both teams was all most perfect the home boys having slightly the better of it. "Cy" Young will dO the twirling for Phoenix sun day and Fleharty for Bisbec. Today's score:
 Phoenix ....IoOooooo O-1 Bisbee .. .. 70 Q 0 2 0 Q X-i
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
WESTERN LAND FRAUDS.
The Subject of Department Confer
 e-c> Yesterday.

Washington. Nov. s3.-E n. Town send. assistant United States attor- ner for North Dakota. having under investigation in oregon and California land fraud cases. had conference to- day at the department of justice with Mcdonald McBlair. who was the as- sistant of Townsend in the investiga
 ticn and Tracey C. Becker, who was appointed by the attorney general to gc over the report of Townsend with view of recommending what action if any he taken in the matter. No de- termination has been reached. It is not likely that the conference will re- suit in report to the department.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
AN INDIANS DYING CONFESSION.

Portland. ore. Nov. 23.-A special from the Dalles, oregon. says Enoch Andrcw Shores. an Indian brave in jail charged with the murder of his squaw. was found hanging in the cor
 ridor of the jail early today. life ex- tinct He left note to the effect that he was willing to meet his darling.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
BRUSH WITH ARAB.

Oran. Algeria. Nur. 23.--A French reconnoitering party which was am pushed by Arabs in Geroge near this port succeeded in cxtricating itself and putting the Arabs, to flight. Six Frcnchmcn were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
GOLD EN ROUTE.

Southampton. Nov. s3.-The steamer St. Louis. which sailed this afternoon for New York. carried s652.00e gold.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

MONEY TO LoAN.-n you want to build and need some money. come snd see me; my rates are the lowest. E. F Pascoe- 110 North Center Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-05
TRAFFIC MEN
TO MEET soon
OFFICIALS OF THE
RAILROADS TO GATHER SOON
TO WORK OUT SITUATION.

Atlanta. Sept 4.-For the purpose
of issuing joint or universal tariff
on the basis of The reduced passen-
ger official OF the various state lines
will be held in Atlanta in The near
future.
BY means Of the new joint tariff,
the railroads. SO they claim. win be
enabled TO sell interstate tickets over
The different lines and also provide
through rates from points in Georgia
to other states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-05
rjOl1<
MRS M. 2. BURNS

j. w. w OOG.
In the Court of Ordinary of Glynn
Codnty. Georgia, October Term 1907
Petition to set aside Judgment pro
batting will Of Susan j Wood in
common form.
To J. W. Wood, defendant in the
above stated case:
You are hereby cited to be and APP
nj the court of ordinary Of said coun-
ty to be held on the firs5 Monday in
October, 1907. then and there to show
cause if any you can, why the pray
Ell of the petition field by plaintiff -,
granted
Witness The Honorable Horace
DAT, Judge Of said court This 10th
day of August 1907.
Horace Dart
Ordinary GlyRh County, Ga
Moors, Gordon & RgHnch,
D. w. Krauss,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-05
IEt)E E.YS s2Au55T
Cures Goldss Provon's Pneumonia

The biggest furniture safe vet at
Leayy & Cos. 213 Grant street
co TO GiLLiCAN'S. SUCCESSORS
no w. r. DQERFLINGER FOR AL
THAT'S NEW~AN THE UP-TO.DATE
JEWELRY LlE0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
VOTE TO REMAIN OUT
Striking Dock Laborers Reject
Offer Of Steel Trust.
NO INCREASE IN WAGES

Corporation Refuses to Treat With
the Men as Union and Insists on
the "open shop''-situation on Iron
Range Unchanged.
Duluth, July Nall hope of an i'm
mediate settlement of the dock work
ers' strike In Duluth appears to be at
an end.
At meeting of the strikers held in
Lincoln park Mayor Cullum read the
answer of the United States Steel
corporation officials to the commune
cation of the strikers.
The steel company refuses to treat
with the men as union. The COM
pany asks that the men go back at
the old scale Of wages and on the old
"open shop" plan. No mention of
possible increase was made.
The men on hearing the commune
cation voted on the question of return.
ing to work and decided that they
would remain out and fight the strike
out to the end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
ALL RAILWAYS GUARDED.
Bodies Of Troops Also PatrolIing Cap
itaI of Korea,

Bodies Of Troops Also PatrolIine Cap
ital Of Korea. 49,.
Seoul, Korea, July \9.-Guards have
been placed along all the railways in
the country and regular bodies of
troops are patrolling all parts Of Seoul.
Korean troops and rioters in Kyong.
Son province have attacked the pc.
lice, destroying seven Japanese dwell
ings, lnjuring six persons and driving
the Japanese to their boats.
Two of Marquis 1to's new ap-
pointees, the minister of the house
hold and keeper Of the seals, both in
the cabinet, have been ordered to re-
form the court and warned that if this
is not accomplished within three
months their appointments will be re-
voked.. This means putting quietus
on the activity of the former emperor,
who as late as July %, it is stated, in
trigued to send a commissioner to Ger
many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
LITTLE. GIRLS HIS VICTIMS
Fiendish Murderer Appears on Streets
of Berlin =

Berlin, July 2 "A flendish and afro
c1ous criminal made his appearance
on the streets of Berlin during the
day and five little girls are his vic.
tins. The man approached the chill
dren on the streets and by deft
stroke ripped open their stomachs
with knife. One Of the children is
dead. Each crime was committed In
a different locality in north and east.
ern parts of the city. The criminal
has up to the present time escaped
capture. He is presumed to be a
mailman.
The entire police force of Berlin is
aroused and is making every effort to
capture the man and prevent the com.
mission of further outrages.
The criminal approached his victims
rapidly, one after another. He would
seize child with the one hand and
cash her rapidly with some sharp in
strument held in the other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30

ing nothing she went into the room
and lit match. A sheet Of flame that
seemed to fill the room enveloped the
woman In an instant and, shrieking
for help, her clothing afire, she ran
into the bedroom, where her husband
lay In bed. Selling a blanket and a
pail OF water he worked heroically,
but his wife broke from his grasp and
ran to the street, where she fell from
exhaustion. Mrs. Welch was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, where she died
four hours later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
WOMAN IS CONVICT Ed.
Secured Big Sums by Claiming to Be
: Friend Of J. p. Morgan. Ill.,.

SsS~' eo 0'O 0oIHO- ny sVlNlInJn0 10 %
Friend Of J. p. Morgan. ILL.,. j
London, July 2 Mrs. Josephine
Leslie has been found guilty In the
Old Bailey on the charge OF defraud.
Ing members of we'll known families
by false pretenses and sentenced to
five years. penal servitude. Il was
her. custom to represent herself az
friend of j. @Pierpont Morgan and de-,
clare he guided her investments. The
hearing Of the case was concluded in
two hours. Mr.. Morgan appeared IN
court and testified briefly that he did
not know the prisoner and never had
any dealings with her. s...a. r.
Mrs. Leslie was arrested at New.
market July 4. She was formerly
Josephine Eastwick of Philadelphia
and married an Englishman named
Leslie little more than year ago at
Geneva, Switzerland. This union was
of short duration. ,s
In passing sentence the Judge said
he thought Mrs. Leslie was Of unsound
mind and that he would refer the case
to the home secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
CHICAGO GAMBLERS AT WAR
Rival Factions Indulge in Dynamite
Outrages.

Outrages.
Chicago, July 2l.-An attempt to
blow up the residence of Mont Tennes,
an alleged professional operator OF
gamblinghouses, was made by some
Yerson unknown to the police. The
s-miscreant was armed with steel
cased bomb.
Five days ago a similar attempt was
made to dynamite the saloon ,oper.
ated by ex-State Senator John F..
O'Malley. This case had been kept
secret.
Both attacks, barren Of serious re-
suits, were in other respects similar
to that recently made upon. the resi-
dence Of blind John" Condor, an
associate of Tennes. At that time the
front Of Condon's library was torn out
and the lives of the occupants of the
house were saved only by the fact
that they were in the back rooms at
the time. :
The whole series of incidents is
said to grow out of jealousy between
warning factions of gamblers and Of
efforts on the part of partisans Of the
opposition to brighten the men thus
attacked.
In the attack on Tennes' house the
bomb exploded in stone paved alley
In the rear Of Tennes' garage, which
contained new $4,000 automobile,
but it did no further damage than that
of tearing hole eight inches deep In
the alley. breaking four windows In
the >Tennes house and splitting q
plank eight inches thick in two. II
The concusslon shook the entire
neighborhood and pieces of steel from
the casing of the bomb were scattered
over tho premises, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
ALL QUIET on The RANGE
Strike Conditions Unchanged in North.
ern Minnesota.

ern Minnesota.
Duluth, July \ All is quiet on the
iron range and conditions are prac-
tically unchanged. President Weirick
Of Hibbing has issued proclamation
forbidding street parades and demon
strations and it Is expected that the
mayors of other towns and cities on
the range will follow suit. There is
feeling among the citizens that it
would be a good thing to stop such
demonstrations and the mayors have
full power to do so.
Some of the underground mines are:
working with small crews, the ore
being placed on the dock piles, and
stripping operations are being re.
sumed. In the Hibbing district the
stripping operations are again in full
blast, most of the contractors work
ing full crews once more.
A number Of rifles have been sent
from Duluth and distributed quietly
among the deputies and citizens. 1t
Is not believed that there will be any
occasion to use them, but it is the In
tention to carry out the promises and
insure protection to the miners who
desire to return to work.
The keystone of the strike lies at
the docks at the Head of the Lakes.
AS soon as the difficulties of the ore
handlers are adjusted the mines, both
corporation and independent, will be-
gin to ship ore.
The yards at Hibbing, Eveleth and
Virginia are crowded with cars loaded
with ore. All that is necessary to
start it is locomotives and train crews,
which can be summoned on short no.
tice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30

statesman; much alike, in tempera.
ment, appearance, age and political
convictions. Mr.. Pettus came from
Revolutionary stock and during the
Civil war he rose to the rank Of brig
adler general in the Confederate army.
He entered the senate ten years ago
and while not among the brilliant
orators of that body he was notable
for his conscientious attention to the
details of public business. He is
eighty-six years of age and has not
been in robust health during recent
months. #.@' '2.z' T. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
SuBSCRlPTl0N...s5.o0 PER ANNUM

Akeley Herald: Find aged one
alive" Under this caption appeared
an article from the Akeley CORE
spondent to the Duluth Evening
Herald last Saturday stating that
Mrs. Emily Chase had been found
alive and we'll. It would seem that
the Akeley correspondent would
keep somewhere in the line of truth
considering the position he holds in
this community, and especially so in
cases of 50 serious nature as the
one referred to. Such items as that
tend to put damper on the search
for the old lady. Mrs. Chase has
not been found at this writing nor
any clue upon which to search for
her,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
SENATOR PETTUS DYING.
Condition Of Aged AIabaman Said to
Be Hopeless.

New York, July IA telegram
from Hot Springs, N. c., states that
United. States Senator Edmund w.
Pettus of Alabama is dying. He be-
came unconscious while at the break
fast table at Hot Springs and has
since remained in that condition. The
physicians pronounce his case hope
less and say the end may come at any
time.
The report of Senator Pettus' crit
ical illness follows quickly after the
death of his colleague from Alabama,
Senator Morgan. Both were notable
types of the old school Southern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
Laborers Will Be Deported.

Philadelphia, July 2i.--An applica.
ton for a writ of habeas corpus for
the release of twenty-seven Russian
immigrants who are being detained
here on the ground that they are con-
tract laborers was refused by Judge
Holland In the United States district
court and they will he deported on
the steamship Haverford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
PInkertons Hire Strikebreakers.

Superior, Wis, July VA mys-
FERROUS bunch Of fifty men, registering
from Chicago, has arrived at the
Great Northern hotel and although
they refuse absolutely to make any
statement it is known they came in
connection with the ore dock and
mine strikes. The men are said to
have been sent by the Pinkertons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
Big Shops for Superior.

Superior, Wis, July 2 The Great
Northern has authorized the construc.
ton of shops in Superior for the pur-
pose Of building steel ore and freight
cars. The.tota cost of the buildings
and equipment is estimated at about
100000: Schmidt Bros. & Hill of this
city have been notified to begin at
once. getting material for the struc.
lures, which are to be erected before
winter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-30
AMERICAN. PLAN APPROVED
Limitation Of Use Of Force in Colleo-
.,n@ ton Of Debts. -

.'.'' ton OF DeptS.~ -
The Hague, July 1.-THE, commit.
tee before which the collection Of pub
lie and private debts has been dis
cussed was in session for two hours
and then voted in favor of the Amer
lean proposition in the premises,
which provides for the concluding of
an agreement in which there shall be
introduced "some limitations in the
use Of force for the collection of con-
tract, public and ordinary debts.'
4 Thirty-seven delegates voted in the
affirmative, some, however, making
reservations. There was no negative
vote. Seven delegates were absent.
General Horace Porter brought the
discussion to a close by advocating an
immediate vote and at the conclusion
OF his. address he answered several
questions on the American PROPOSE
ton put to him by the delegates.