davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
GOVERNMENT
 SUPPORTED
|n the French Wine Growers Uprising
The Ministry Given a Free Hand In Pulling Down the Disorder.

Paris. June 21.-Ry a majority of los in the chamber of deputies this after noon. confidence in the government was voted. and this gives the minis ters a free hand to employ the meas ures they may think best to rc-eStab- fish order in the disturbed southern departments This result came after a day of excitement over the mutiny ot troops. following widespread disorders among the wine growers
 Premier Clemenceau lost no time in reporting to the deputies the news from NarbOnne. adding tO the inforrva- tion already published the fact that over a hundred soldiers were wound ed in the fighting of yesterday The rioters. he said. had disappeared frufn the streets. Peasants from surround ing villages. terrified bv the shooting took the first trains for home Then. amid an impressive silence. the pre- mier gave an official version of the mutiny of the battalion sf the seven teenth regiment at Auce and the march to BezierS. fully confirming the dispatch of the Associated Press The premier added that he could not listen to any proposition Of the conditional surrender of the mutineers a. is so<siH be an almost fatal move for the E,.v- ernment tO capitulate t0 the sotsfs<s~-
 He concluded with demanding . vote of confidence sO that the mints- ters could carry out in the naJn~ .at she chamber the work of repressi.ssA
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Boise. June 2I-When the state today closed its case against Haywood, the defense made an unsuccessful attempt to secure from the court an order di- recting the jury to acquit the prison- CT. Judge Woods ruling which re- duires the defense to meet with evil dence the case that the state has pre- sented. was made at ,: l5 and it was then arranged that Haywood's coun- sel should make~the opening statement and present the first testimony on Monday.
 When the trial opened this morning il was stipulated that the record should show that the date of the draft sent by Haywood to Jack Simpkins late in 1905 was December 21, and after that, the prosecution proceeded to show by a handwriting expert that George Pettibone. using the names of U. WOolf." and "P. Bone" made two remittances of money to orchard at san Francisco through the Postal in the fall of 1904.
 The state next called Jim Seaborn. a cOlored horse trader, who swore that he sold a horse and buggy to Orchard in Denver in 1905 and identified Hay wood as ore of the men who rode with orchard. After that the defense ad- mitted that in June 1908, Haywood sent s15 to Adams at ogden and when the necessary showing had been made on the record. the prosecution for mally rested.
 The motion for an instruction to the jury tO acquit was by agreement pre- f.aI 4 the jury was sent back to the jury house. Attorney Richardson made the principal argument in support of the motion in a long. carefully prepared and eloquent speech. He took for his guide the Idaho statute which forbids conviction upon the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice. quoting many authorities in support of his con
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
hat San Francisco would quit work

that San Francisco would quit work today.
 The republication of the statement by Mr. Small therefore caused surprise to the union officials in this city and it was intimated that the national ex- ecutive board would be called together immediately to consider that officials action. No official word came from Small except an interview in which he said the strike was to take place at Oakland and San Francisco.
 Konenkamp said: ''I have in my pocket a document from Mir. Small giving me full authority to act as president in his absence in official matters and I approved the terms of settlement offered by the Western Union yesterday. The telegraphers in New York will stand by that settle ment. We feel that we now have the support of public sentiment and we shall not sacrifice that by repudiating our agreement. We appreciate the great assistance given us by the gov- ernment through Mir. Neill and we shall not stultifv ourselves"
 The officials of neither the Western Union or the Postal would make a statement tonight. News of the strike did not develop until after office hours and neither Clowry nor Nally could be reached. It is stated, however. that the companies now feel that the ac- ton of Small at San Francisco ab- solves them from the obligations and terms of yesterdays agreement. Ii Is not believed that the telegraphers of New York will be involved in the strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
MlLLIONAIRES
 PULLING BACK
Against the Frisco Bribery
 Prosecution
The Investigation of the Grand Jury sWhich- Re turned the Indictments.

San Francisco. June 92.-The exam ination of the grand jurors was begun this morning before Judge Lawior by attorneys for three groups of the ac- cused millionaires. The court insisted the examinations be made jointly. as the motions filed on behalf of the ac- cused raise identical issues and will be supported. if supported at all by identical evidence.
 It was agreed that A. A. Moore, rep resenting Patric Calhokun. ThornweIl Mullally. Tirey l.. Ford and William NJ. Abbott. should examine the jurors but that Attorney McEnerny. repre- senting Eugene DeSabla. John Martin. Fred Drom of the San Francisco aGs company. and Attorney T. C. COOgaa representing Louis Glass and Attorney Frank Drew. representing Schmitz should ask such additional question. as they desired.
 Grand Juror Frank ]. Sanborn was examined at some length but the questions brought out nothing of inn portance to the case.
 The trial of Louis Glass, general
 
 phone company will begin before Judge Lawlor. week from Monday morning. This will be the third of the great graft trials. Glass will be represented by D. M. Delmas and T.. C. Coogan.
 In a way the trial of Glass will be almost as important as the trial of Schmitz. The prosecution will have to prove that he not only acquiesced and advised the payment of the money but actually drew q check for the amount Halsey turned over to the supervisors.
 All the witnesses were in court to- day. The supervisors were scattered through the auditorium It is not ex- pected that much difficulty will be encountered in securing a jury as Glass has nothing like the personal acquaintance of Schmitz or RcuE The judge has not decided whether to use the present panel or issue another venire. -r
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN QUESTION"
 6fIS ANOTHER RtSI
The Japanese Commercial Congress for
 Its Consideration is Postponed.

Tokio, June 22.-Saturday-A joint meeting of the five chambers of com merce was calle'l for today to consider and pass resolutions on the American question. but o.!ing to the inability of representatives from Kyote and Kobe to arrive in time a formal meeting was postponed. The absentees are ex- pected early next week.
 The chamber of commerce to be rep resented are Tokio, osaka, Kobe. Ky oto and Yokahoma- It is apprchended that the subject of commercial retalia- ton, though it might come up for dis cussion. will not assume any definite form. The most careful deliberation is expected before any resolution is given final form.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
STILL WRANGlING
 OVER CONSTITUTION
Another Days Debate Over the Pro- posed Preamble to the Constitution of the Western Federation.

Denver. June 22-Duncan McDon- aid and Frank Burlington. messengers from the United Mine Workers of H. linois. addressed the convention of the Western Federation today.
 The opinion expressed by Mcdonald that the arrignment of the federation officials at Boise had done more to consolidate and organize the wage workers of the country than any com bination of circumstances in times past was applauded.
 He stated that labor unions should establish great daily papers. and that the unfair reports of the Boise trial would probably result in three Chica- go papers being placed on the unfair list.
 The only matter before the conven- tion this morning was a further dis cussion of proposed amendment to the preamble of the constitution which was postponed yesterday.
 The following is the proposed pre- amble: We hold that there is class struggle in society. that the struggle is caused by economic conditions. that the producer is exploited for the wealth he produces. that the class struggle will continue until the pro- ducer is recognized as sole author of product. that the working class must achieve it's own emancipation and that an industrial union of all useful work is the surest and wisest method of at taining this end.
 Therefore. we wage slaves employ ed in and among the mines. mills and smelters of the United States and Canada have associated in the West ern Federation. the mining department of the Industrial Workers of the World
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
HE RACES Al KEEL
 THt EMPEROR WINS
His Victory Was Celebrated m a Re- ception 10 Americans

Kiel. June 21.-EmperOr William. af- ter sailing over a thi-ty-mile course tn a nine-knot breeze. steered his schOOn- CT yacht. the Meteor. across the finish line three minutes and five seconds ahead of the Hamburg. his only com petitor. The American-built yagl Navahoe. won again over the Comet. her former adversary.
 Emperor William gave what may be called an American evening on the imperial yacht. HOhenzOllern- tonight He had Ambassador Tower and J0- seph Warren and Lieut. Commander Howard. the United states naval at tache at London. tO dinner and kePt them in conversation for some time afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE METAL MARKET.

New York June 22.-London tin was lower and futures relatively weak. Spots lost los closing at G1S7. los futures at f1, 5s lower. Locally the market was easy spot, s42.40m 42.s7h.
 Copper had a severe break in the London market; spot es7, 5s decline of e. los futures 5s lower at ego 10s.0 Locally the market was nominal ly unchanged. Lake s23.50624.25. Electrolytic s2225m23.0O. Castings s21 1.2aG 22.OO.
 Lead unchanged. S5.75d5.S5 locally but 7s 6d lower at e19 IFS 6 d in London.
 Spelter declined to e24 Is Cd in London but remained dull ss.40Frs.50 locally.
 Iron lower in the English market. standard foundry 55s and Cleveland warrants 55s Sd
 Locally it was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE MUTINN.

Paris. June 21.-A battalion Of sf.e seventeenth infantry regularly <<s. toned at Aude. in the departI-~Ss as Herault. deserted with their aryo<. and ammunition and joined tAs in.l,s- gent wine growers at BezierS. T!s- mutiEeers were recruited from the wine growers. tO the number 0f Zoe. They marched into BezierS. town of 50.oOO. with drums beating and cOl0rs flying. Premier Clemenceau nofified them that he was determined 'to use all the government forces to suppresS the riOting. on the way to Beziers. Gen. Croisade- confronted the mutt neers and commanded: Soldiers. kin me or 0be- me They refused to do either.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE SHORTER DAY.

Washington. June 2l.ZW. w. Beat tie. vice president of the Commercial Photographers Union. today telegraphed F. J. Nally. vice president and general manager of the Postal company at New York urging him from human itarian standpoint to consider favor ably the eight hour day" adding that to work nine and a half hours daily during the heated season is a most trying ordeal.
 He also telegraphed President Small: "The sentiment at Washington is in- tense against any compromise. es- pecially on an eight hour day"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
MISUNDERSTANDING IN NEW
 WORK

New York, June 21.-The strike of the Western Union and Postal teleg- raphers at San Francisco came as a surprise to those companies. following as it did so close upon the supposed settlement of the differences through United States Commissioner of Labor Neill and statements by President Clowry of the Western Union and E. J. Nally. general manager of the Pos tai. As late as noon today Deputy President J. Konenkamp of the Com mercial Telegraphers' Union said there would be no strike at San Fran cisco and that evidently President Small had not seen the announcement of the settlement when he announced
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
MRS. DAN HANNA.
For the Second Time IS Free of Mat
 rImorial Bonds.

Cleveland. June 21.-Mrs. Daisy Cor don Hanna was granted a divorce from Dan R. Hanna son of the late Sena- tor Hanna. today Mrs Hanna was given the custody of their only child The amount of alimOny had been pri- yately agreed upon
 The grounds for the suit were gross neglect and cruelty. Mrs. Hanna was formerly the wife of Walter D. s. Maud. an English army officer from whom she secured a divorce in iSss-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE GEARY STREET LINE.
Its Taking Over By San Francisco is
 Opposed.

San Francisco. June 22.-Litigation 10 prevent the city from taking over the Geary street railway began this morning when action was instituted in the superior court in the name of Horace G. Platt. and Edgar Depew. against the city of San Francisco. the board of supervisors. Treasurer Ban tel and Auditor Horton. The plan of the supervisors to take possession of the road was attacked through the all legged illegality of an extension of the iaX levy.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 22.-Increased ship ments of wheat continued. The favor able weather had a depressing effect Today on the local wheat market. The prices showed little change. Septem- Der was down a shade. The close was steady. September opened A to F lower al 94k to 94%. Sold off n 93& advanced to s47s. Close 94& September corn opened k to !. lower at 527s to 52Is advanced to 53+s clos ed at 532s. September oats opened at F. to lower at 37ss to 37A. advanced to 3S? closed at 3S2.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE GOLF CHAPIOMN.

Philadelphia. June 22-Alexander Ross of the Braeburn club won the open championship of the United States here today in the thirteenth annual tournament of the United States Golf association. His score was 3O2.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
PUBLIC UTILITY
 LAW

Madison. Wis. The public utility bill was passed by the legislature to- day. All corporations included in the act are under the control of the rail- road commission and these include every public utility except street railways.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE MARKET MAINTAINED
 AGAINST MANY ODDS
The Situation Furnished Encourage
 ment to theI Spectators.

New York. June 22.-Considerable encouragement of neg Itive kind might be derived from suc,. a market as today's in the power of resistance shown 10 what were substantially un- favorable fa tors. Tine closing tone was decidedly hrt Bonds were m- changed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

As sit here gazing fondIy.
 Far into the sky of blue, am thinking, almost dreaming,
 My lost sweetheart, oft of you. Do you recall when last l saw you
 You a box cf candy bought "Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
 On the top was finely wrought. We soon emptied it. Remember?
 And the date did underline. 'Tis only this wish to write you, The empty treasure still is mine.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago June 22.-Cattle receipts 200O steady. Reeves s4.60N7.00; cows $1.75G475; heifers s2.75G $40: calves s5.oo17.eo; good to prime steers s5.75m7O0: poor to medium. s4.T0d 7.O5: stockers and feeders s2.45G4.75.
 Sheep receipts 500; steady to strong. Natives s4.O096.35: western sf.00I 6.30:: yearlings s6.00M7.00: lambs $5.75T5.35: western s5.75M7.50.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE BASE BALL DAY.
A Record of Some of Yesterdays
 League Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON 4, CHICAGO 4. GI innings; game called; score)
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

CHICAGO 9. ST. LOUIS 0.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

NEW YORK 3, ST. LOUIS '.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Batteries-Tannehill and Armbrust- CT; Altroek. Walsh. Mcfarland and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

| Batteries - Hughes and HeydOn; ! 1'hiclman and Bemis.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Batteries-Leifield and Smith; Ames and Fitzgerald.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

WASHINGTON 0, CLEVELAND 9.
 l..
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BatterieS-DOnOVan and Schmidt, Waddell, Bender and Schreck.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

DETROIT ,, PHILADELPHIA ,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

and Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

FOR RENT-Fruit orchard and pas ture, with six room house and place Tor chickens Close to town Fruit now ready to market Immediate pos- session Reasonable rental to reliable party. F. F. Pascoe. 11O North Cen ter St.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Orth and klienOW.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you want to build and need some money. come ana see me; my rates are the lowest E- l.. Pascoe. no North Center Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-12

FLouR-Duli and without change; Min
nrHuts patents. ttutn. winter straiEhis
nFH1o; winter extras. usogs. winte'
patents. ne1iN.
rl.afd a ififr under the heafish Michigan
state report. favorable Argentine weather
news ard lack Of short Interest. May
4itfis- lie, July. = i-ies@ l-isc.
CoRN-optlgn market opened steady o.
"s,,isd weather vest. bot later sassd on
Wiih wheat. July. tsisc.
TTER-crehrnery extras. per pound
1itr1lc. nfhis. ~ lie; seconds. 1u&c.
held extras. oc.. nrstn. 1855. seconds
CHEESE state. fau cream. small and
large. September. fancy. itisC October
hest. flflitc small. winter made. aver.
ase bet. ig,s1i,o sooa % prime. Ire
hair skins. ssdioc: part skins. prime
tnftsr.. fair 90 good. 0.g1hr.
EGGa-Frssh gathered. extras per dos
en-, Ssc. nearby, fresh Eathored. nfrts 4
'f TrjRrIow- Tirm. city. CSC. country. "a
iIAY-.Firm shipplns. Gsoc. good ID
choice. n.0uih.
nEANs-Qulei. marrow, t1ts6s1 me
dun. 9 % Is. pea. n.Gsteito: rcd Md
wooi@sisady: domestic rssce, xgnc
~ ,sge 20 'I s,ii s pse,se ' sess,
isa t1uisc, 1916. i01ilc.
POTATOES e. Firm and higher. Penn.
aYivnula, choice. per buahei, tt4ssc. New
York and western. do. t1ettc.i do, fair
20 good. ftnt0c.
LIVE POULTRY = Quiet. but steady,
fowls. iiaiTtc. old ROSTERS. R4gitc
chickens iidi9c; ducks. itc. geese. i1u
lee turkeys. i1niic.
. Armand FWsNIm fNUlFT. lIlL.IfIr A.
fair 90 good. iiuisc.. old rooatera. kta
&C. nearby chickens. itgttc.. do. west.
efn, iiuitc. nearby turkeys. western
choice 70 fancy. is1lle DO, fair 70 good
cfn. iidiac nearby reese. iouisc.. do,
western. gaioc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village BrIen,
Told for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Bpsy Readers.
Asa williams OF Tinmouth is with
friends In town few days.
Chas Paddock, employed at the
Soldiers home, is confined TO the house
by illness.
Az the annual meeting OF the Yer
mont State Agricultural society held
In Burlington Thursday, Arthur j..
Dewey Of this village was CHOSEN d.
rector for two years along with ex-
Gov. G. J. Bell
Ground has been broken on the land
OF the II. G. White Co., for tue char x
ing OF the position OF the tail race
thereby giving considerable more
room for the new factory that will be
started 10 the near future.
Lieut.. Col. Herbert Tutherly, U S
A. retired has been assigned to doty
with the New Hampshire tional
guard for a PEI Tod OF four years. and
will be attached TO the Governors
staff. Col. Tutherly Is now at his
country place IN Claremont, the town
OF bis nativity. Tie was appointed 10
West Point In 1868 and commissioned
second Lieutenant Ia 1872 add was re.
tired June %, 1905. Col. Tutherly
was for several years connected With
the Vermont National Guard as an
Iuspec or General. and while on such
duty was a frequent visitor at the
Soldiers home here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-12
Resolutions OF respect.

At meeting OF the officers OF 50
Monica society, the following resolu.
tions were adopted:
Whereas: Il has pleased Almighty
God TO call TO her reward our beloved
sister, Mary Ward
Resolyed-Thst while we bow In
humble submission 10 Gods holy will.
we cannot but feel that the society has
lost a faithful member.
Resolyed-That the society tender 10
her family aud friends their deepest
sympathy.
Resolyed-Thst the universal suf'
frages for the dead be offered at our
next monthly meeting.
Resolyed-That a copy OF these
Resolutions be published in our daily
paper, aud sent to the bereaved fam.
lily.
Mrs r. Dryer
Mrs Jas. Morrissey
Mrs VIM Sibley
Mrs ID. \. Ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-12
CHURCH WILL TRIUMPH.
molly Father. Undismsyed. Comforts
French catholics.


holy Father. Undismsyed. Comforts
French catholics.
ROME. Jan. i2.-An Important en-.
cycllcal has been sent by the pope 10
the French Catholics. In this docu.
ment the pontlff says that his chief oh.
ject In addressing the faithful IN
France Is TO comfort them In their sur.
fcrlngs. which he feels deeply There
Is. however, great consolation In the
fact that the Catholics OF France are
united. and the French governments
declaration OF war Is issued not only
against the Christian faith, but against
all spiritual ideas. Says the holy IA
Their:
"'rhe French Catholics must be pre-.
pared for all sorts OF trials. but they
were certain OF victory This means
the maintenance OF their union with
the holy see, which Is OF the greatest
Importance. rs shown by the efforts OF
the enemies OF the church 10 dissolve
the union. Contrary to the statements
made on the subject the church does
not desire religious war. Involving
violent prosecutions. Being n messen'
ger OF peace and carrying out her mis-
sion Of loyalty. the church win not
willingly expose herself 10 war and
prosecutions. rs she does not desire 20
see her children suffering
Ills holiness continues;
Instead OF against the rising tide
Of popular reprobation the government
attempts 10 throw the responsibility on
the church, Its victim. But the object
will not succeed. As for us. we have
done our duty as any other Roman
poutlff would have done H. Tie high
Office with which heaven invested US
as well ns our faith In Christ. dctermln.
ed our line OF conduct, aud we could
not have acted otherwise without be.
traying our conscience or breaking the
oath we took when we mounted the
throne Of 81 Peter.
Therefore we await fearlcssly The
verdict 81 history. which must he that
with our eyes dxei increasingly on the
transcendent rights OF God We did not
intend 10 humlllaie the civil power nor
combat a form Of government. but only
10 safeguard the spiritual temple Of
Christ.
"what we demanded and demand
for the church. Of which Trance l. the
eldest daughter. IL respect for her
hierarchy. the inylolahIliiy Il her prop
crty and liberty. II that had been
granted the religion. peace would not
have been disturbed. and the day our
demand Il needed the longed for peace
viii be restored.
Assured In advance Of your mag
unanimous generosity. we did not hest
tate 20 tell you that the hour for sacri
fee had struck aud 90 recall 90 the
world Ia the name 81 the Master Of MI
things that man here below must have
goal above the perishahlc things Of
earth and that God honorci served and
loved despite all i supreme Joy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-12

IL isa pleasure 10 tell our readers
about a Cough Cure like Dr. Shops.
For years DR. ShoOp has fought
agait u the use OF Opium. ChlOroform,
or other unsafe ingredients commonly
found Ia Cough remedies. DR. Shoop,
u seems, has Welcomed the Pure Food
and Drug Law recently enacted, for
he has worked along similar lines
many wears. For nearly - years DR.
Shoop's Cough Cure containers have
had a wprning printed 60 them against
Opium and other narcotic pOisons. lie
has thus made Il possible for mothers
20 protect their children by simply 10
slsting on having DR. Shops Cough
Cure sold by Joseph 81. Ayres.