davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
SENSATIONAL OUTCOME
 0t CARSON GRAND JURY
It Is Expected That All the Directors
 Of the State Bank Will Be lndicted.

Carson. Nev March 1t is sai , that soma sensational statements will be made tom, rraw in the report of the grand jury. It :s common news. from the indictment filed against President Hickey of the State Bank n a charge of embezzlement that all the directors will be indicted and have to face tn" trial on the sama lines. The grand jury is passing it's judgment partic- ularly on the evidence that It meet ing held the week before inc bank suspended. Ri ,kcy was ordered to go to California and raise funds to keep the bank on it's feet. Hickey, 1t is stated. deposited $25,OOO in the lank at that time, but several other Girec- tors began drawing out their accounts.
 Bank Examiner Miller ,eturned from the southern branches last evening
 He will complete the supplementary report of the commission tomorrow. Attorney Platt of the rehabilitatiug committee left for Goldfield tonight where considerable encouragement has been given the Mackenzie advocates of reopening. It is proposed to ask the depositors for ten days additional in which to gain the signatures of out
 standing depOsitors. Judge LangdOn in open court tomorrow will probably receive the grand jury report and also set the date of trial in the Hickey case.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
AN ANARCHISTIC- ASSAULT
 CHICAGO'S POLICE CHIEF
The Official Wounded, His Son Perhaps
 Fatally and the Assassin Killed
1t is Feared That This is Only Preliminary Incident of a Demonstration In Many Cities Against the Es- tabIshed Order of Things.

made the occasion for vicious attacks
 upon social order.
 That the attempt to kill Shippy fail ed was due largely to the policemans quickness in anticipating the purpose of the visitors presence. When the
 man rang the door bell at o'clock this morning the chief answered the call.
 T opened the door," said Shippy 1 later. describing the attack; the man raised his hat and I allowed him to step into the hallway. He handed me
 an envelope and I glanced at it and then the thought struck me that the man was up to some wrong. He look ed like an anarchist. l grabbed him by the arm and called 10 my wife, in
 another room. When she ran into the
 hallway, l said, Mother. see if thls
 man has a revolver She felt Ohe
 of his back pockets and said he hau. l tried to hold him with one hand and draw my revolver with the other but he jerked away and fell against the [ door. I caught him again. and while
 we were struggling my son upstairs started to my aid. He was only a few
 steps from the bottom of the stairs when the man freed one hand, drew revolver and fired two shots at Harry
 Then Foley who was summoned by my , daughter stepped into the hallway and the man shot him.
 ''The anarchist kicked mVwiie to
 one side and by this time I had se- cured my own revolver. Both Foley and I opened fire My first shot struck him in the head and he fell but fired three more. one into the
 head and two into the body. Two Of FOley's shots also struck the assassin Policemen from all sections of the city were at once put to work on the , case. Ambulances and surgeons were
 summoned and Foley and Harry Ship
 py were taken to a hospital The body
 of the anarchist was removed to a { morgue. A search of the Corpse failed to reveal any marks by which it might be identified. In a pocket of the mans coat the police discovered a small box
 of lozenges The lOzenges were sent to
 a chemist for analysis. The police are
 of the opinion that they might contain poison and it is thought it was the in- tention of the anarchist to commit sui eide had be been arrested. The police
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
THE ASSASSIN IDENTIFIED.

Chicago March 2.-The would be assassin Of Chief Shippy was identi- fled tonight as a man named Lazarus Auerbuch, who for the past three weeks lived at. 21S Washburn avenue, on the West Side. His identification was established through a sister of the man, taken by the police to the undertaking rooms.
 Auerbuch was twenty-two years old and occupied rooms with his sister olga. He was a Russian student and came to America three months ago from Austria. to which country he fled two years ago. following the massacre of the Jews at Kishineff. where his home had been previously His plan to kill Chief Shippy is be- lieved to have been formed as a direct result of the latter's interference with the parade of unemployed men through the streets of the city several weeks ago. Auerbuch was recently employ ed by produce commission firm here
 Through information recieved from the sister of the dead man, and from a fellow employe at the produce com mission house where he had recently been employed the police .were able to trace his movements and learn the views he held. It was learned that Shippy's interference several weeks ago with the parade of unemployed men headed by "Dr." Ben L. Reatmen, through the streets of Chicago. cou- pied with the more recent announce ment that Emma Goldman, the an archist, would not be allowed to speak in public in this city led Auerbuch tc attempt to remove" the police head in Russian terrorist fashion
 Auerbuch's attempt upon the chiefs life today was the fourth effort he had made to accomplish that purpose. Twice on Sunday he visited the house, but was unsuccessful in finding his intended victim at home. At o'clock he made a third appearance but was informed that the chief could not be seen till o'clock He returned at
 Continued on page 4)
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
M SAYS f WAS ALONE
 IN HE ASSASSINATION
The Slayer or the Denver Priest De- nies that Others Were Associated With Him ia that Crime.

Denver. March 2.-District Attorney George A. Stidger said today that he had used ever- means to secure from Giuseppe Alio a confession connecting others with him in the assassination of Father Leo Heinrich. The prisoner. however, stands firm in his assertion that he is no anarchist not a member of any society. and that no one was connected with him in the killing of Father Leo.
 The district attorney however. ex- pressed an opinion that AliO was not speaking the truth. He believes that he is member of some anarchistic or .anti-clerical sOciet.-.
 To forestall the plea Of insanity at his trial the district attorney has de- termined to have AlfO thoroughly ex- amined by alienists before a plea can be entered. With this object in view he had four experts to examine the prisoner yesterday and tomorrow he will have several more visit him in the county jail They will report to Stidger and he will use thei evidence in the trial
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

Chicago. Feb. 3-Chief of Police George M. Shippy. his son Harry, and his driver James Joley, were wounded by an anarchist who attempted to as- sassinate the police officer in the hall of tha latters residence, shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. A desperate struggle in which Mrs. Shippy and her daughter Georgietta, joined, terninat- ed when the chief drew a revolver and killed the assassin.
 Attempts to identify the dead man . have thus far resulted in failure. The attack is believed to have been of a widespread conspiracy to harm the of ficials who have been active in sup pressing manifestations of anarchy in the community. Four city officials are said IO have been threatened and po- lice spy recognized the corpse of the man who invaded Shippy's home as that of a person who regularly at tended anarchstic meetings, and as serted that the man was chosen to do away with not only the chief of police but Mayor Busse as well. The rami- fications of the plot are said to have extended to other cities and to be closely connected with the killing of Rev. Leo Heinrichs in Denver
 Harry Shippy was the most severely hurt in today's affray. He was shot through the breast twice and probably fatally wounded. Chief Shippy was stabbed in the arm and Foley received a bullet in the wrist. Mrs. Shippy was kicked by the desperate. but her hurts are slight. Following the attack squads of police were sent into the Italian Ghetto districts and places known as the headquarters of secret societies.. suspected Of anarchistic ten dencies were raided before midnight. A score or more of arrests were made.
 A cOroners inquest oyer the body of the anarchist was also started and States Attorney Healy announced that the March grand jury of Cook county. which convened today, will be given an opportunity to investigate anarch- istic organizations and attempt to fasten the responsibility for the at tack upon the investigators. It is re- ported that Mayor Busse intends to is sue an order forbidding all, street meetings, the allegation being made that such gatherings, whether of pO- litical or religious nature are often
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

are firna> in the belief that the at tack on the chief was due to an an- archistic. plot. Theories that the man may have had a personal grudge against the official because of hls ar rest pr some similar matter were given up when the detective department failed to recognize the corpse as that of a known criminal. Two members of the force asserted that they had seen the man at a meeting of anarch- ists in hall on the north side of the city about ten days ago. The testi mony of a police spy confirmed this view.
 Both the chief and Mrs. Shippy as- sert that the formers life was saved by the bravery Of their son, a young man of eighteen years of age, a stu dent at Culver Military academy. at Culver, Indiana. He was at home be- cause of illness, and hastened to his fathers aid when the shooting began The man had drawn a great knife and lunged at my husband" said Mrs Shippy; the blade struck him on the shoulder and the knife was drawn back ready for another hlow when Harry struck the mans hand and knocked the weapon to the floor"
 One of the places raided by the po- lice after the shooting, was the head quarters of a society known as "Edel- stadt group" at \427 Union street Pictures of Herr Most and other well known anarchists were confiscated and also about 1000 hand-bills an nr |, Emma Goldman was scheduled to speak. One of the meetings was an nounced for March 9th. and another for March 9th. 4 library 8 short distance away was also invaded by the police. and several hundred volumes and pamphlets dealing with anarchy and kindred subjects were seized.
 Today's attack gave significance to a statement made by Chef Shippy a month ago when he commented on a report made to him by one of his subordinates of an anarchist meeting held Immediately following the as sassination of the king and crown prince of Portugal.
 Never in the history of Chicago. ?. said the police head at that time have the anarchists and other en- emies of law and order been more dangerous than they are at the pres ent time. Tha police are watching all their movements closely. You never know when they. are going to break out"
 He declared tonight that the war upon the anarchists of Chicago will be prosecuted with greater vigor than ever before. As long as I am chief of the police" he declared, there will never again be another parade of anarchists %
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

 IN CUSTODY Two Arrests at San Fran
 cisco Yesterday
They Mingled In Troubles Ot Central America Two Years Ago.

San Francisco. March 2-Harry J Hart, broker and shipping agent. and N. w. Liberoth. a mariner. were ar rested today by the United States marshal for conspiracy in the filibus- terinS expedition of the steamer Elm plre in 1906 to Central America. and for having violated the neutrality laws in taking arms and military equip ment to the insurgents. who attempted to overthrow President Caberea of Guatemala. They secured $2.000 bail each
 Hart and Liberoth were recently in dicted by the federal grand jury on four separate counts. No sooner had Liberoth returned to the United States than he was arrested. Hart walked into the marshals office and demand ed to see the prisoner. When asked his name he told deputy. who in- formed him that he was a prisoner. Hart was accused by the grand jury with having organized and fitted out in this port with Captain Liberoth, a little steamer in command of his as sociate. The Empire was bought by Hart on February 12 1906. He and Liberoth arranged the details of an expedition to Central America. Hart had the steamer taken out of the bay. when he had 279 cases of arms and military equipment put on board from the tug Dauntless. He gave out the impression that the cases contained mining machinery. The vessel sneak ed out Of port without clearance pa pers and thereupoR became an outlaw ship. The penalty for this is a fine of $500, and the penalty for violating the neutrality laws is a fine of not less than $1.000 and not over $1OOO0 and imprisonment for not more than two years.
 The cargo of rifles was taken to Central America and the steamer was sold to the SalvadGrean government.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
PEONAGE IN FLORIDA
 A SUBJECT IN THE HOUSE
The Office of the Attorney General Scored
 for the Recent Prosecution
MT. Hepburn of Iowa Introduces Bill In the House
 Calculated to Put Brake On Stock Dealing In
 "Futures".

Washington. March "A variety of subjects were considered by the house today A resolution was passed au- thsriZing the immigration, c6mmittee tO investigate the charges of peonage in certain states. In the debate on this question MT. Clark of Florida de- nounced Assistant Attorney General Russell in connection with certain prosecutions in Florida and referred sarcastically to Attorney General Bonaparte. There followed lively discussion over the bill to deport. af- ter the serving of sentence. all aliens convicted of felony. The measure was defeated.
 Four hundred pension bills and a few other private bills were passed. The remainder of the time was con- sumed in the consideration of the post office appropriation bill, which it is expected will be discussed for several days
 An important bit of legislation was
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
METALS.

New York. March 2.-London tin was decidedly lower with spot quoted at CPS los and futures at c127 I5s. Notwithstanding the break abroad. the local market was higher. although there was little or no demand The advance is said to be due to light available supplies. Quotations were $@q.50@3OO0
 Copper was lower in the English market, with spot at e57 5s Cd and futures E57. Locally it was weak and generally lower with lake at $12.50m 12.75. electrolytic $12.37l9<I f2 62Is and casting $12.95GI1a5O
 Lead advanced to eI3 f7s Cd fin London. Locally it was dull and un- changed at $3.65@3.75.
 Spelter was lower at G21 in Lon don. but remained dull and unchanged at $4.10M4.75 in the local market
 Iron was higher in the English mar ket. standard foundry being quoted at +9s 90 and Cleveland warrants at sos 7l%d. Local iron was quiet with No. l foundry northern at S1S.25G1S.75: Nn northern foundry $1775d1S.25 No. 1 southern and No. southern soft $I1.25M17.S5
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
FORT THOMAS KILLING
 BY A BRO1HfR-lN-LAW
The Fa-c of Young Man Who Was
 Mistaken for a Chicken Thief.

Globe Ariz.. March 2.-(SpeciaL)- Joe Hinton, aged 1s. was shot and killed last night at Fort Thomas by his brother-fn-law. Virgil McEuen. in the corral O. the latter's home McEuen heard some one prowling around in his chicken yard. He got a shotgun and called out, threatening to shoot unless he was answered. Receiving no reply he fired at a crouching figure, which cried out, Virgil, you have killed me :" When McEuen got there Hinton was dead. He was exonerated today by a cOrOner's jury. which found the killing to be iustifiable homicide.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
COLUMBUS CONVENTION
Will Be Chiefly Distinguished by Its
 Harmony.

Columbus. O.. March 2.-The repub- lican state convention will be called to order tomorrow afternoon although it is not expected that any important action will be taken before Wednes- day. The first part Of the session, which will be brief, will be devoted to the work of organization. The chief interest centers about the speech of James R. Garfield, the temporary chairman.
 An adjournment will be taken as soon as he has completed his address. The platform has already been pre- pared and TO contest worth menu, IT. ing is expected over any of it's blanks.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
OBJECTS TO NATURALIZATION

Vancouver, March 2.-WholesaIe Ob- jectiOns to the naturalization of Jap anese which are expected to be test of the eligibility of the brown men to citizenship and rights of fishing in British Columbia salmon grounds. have been filed by E. A. Lucas That was today announced at the opening of the March session of the county court. It is believed that the pro- vincial government is behind the move.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
STOCKS.
GRAIN,

Chicago. March 2.-Wheat was ner- vous all day and closed weak almost at the lowest point. May opened un- changed to Ac lower at 99T 99E C, sold between 971a699&c and closed 11kG15sc lower at 975s 6%c.
 Corn closed firm. May opened un- changed to 1sc lower at 61@61lsc. sold to 6OBc, advanced to 613sc and closed Bc up at 61Ac
 Oats were very quiet. May opened unchanged J31sc, sold off to 52Ac and closed there.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
THE SENATE.

Washington. March 2.-The senate today passed a bill authorizing entry under the homestead laws of 320 acres of land. instead of 16O as at present. when the land is arid and incapable of irrigation.
 The ocean mail shipping bill today was made a special order by the sen ate for next Thursday. Senator Gallin- ger announcing that Senator New lands of Nevada and Senator Simmons of North Carolina will be ready 10 speak on the bill
 Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan today spoke against the bond feature of the Aldrich currency bill. Most of the day was devoted to the passage of bills on the calendar which were not of general importance.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
CATTIE ANn SHEEP

Chicago. March 2.-Cattle receipts about 23,000; market steady. Reeves $3.906D6.00, cows and heifers S1.S0M 4.90. Texans s3.75@475. calves $5.O0G 7.5j. westerns s4.G0d4.75, stockers and feeders $2.75G4.00.
 Sheep receipts 1S.000. market strong Natives $3.5O65.5O. westerns $35OG 5.5O. yearlings S5.OO@625. lambs $500 d6.S5, westerns $525G77OO.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
MAKING BLISTER COPPER.

Kennett, Calf, March 2.-The great converters of the Mammoth Copper cOmpany's smelter started up today for the first time making blister copper Heretofore only low grade matter was made.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
THE LEADING AMERICAN.

Des Moines. Ia, Merch 2.-The Am erican car ia the New York to Paris race. arrived at ogden. Iowa, at D. m. and will stay there all night. The car covered no miles today
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

offered in the house by Mr. Hepburn Of Iowa, through bill imposing a tax of 50 cents per 100 shares of stock in volved in agreements to buy or sell
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
BUSINESS IN STOCKS
 COMPRESSED INIO HOUR
Some liveliness in Montana Copper Stocks on Reports of Resumption of Activity.

New York. March 2.-The slender aggregate business in stocks today was mostly completed during the first hour When the annolmcement was made that the dividend on American Smelling had been cut from eight to four per cent basis. that stock ral- lied from it's early depression, the rally over Saturdays price tending to show the agility practiced by traders in anticipation of the resumption of operations in the Montana mining camps. A factor of positive strength came in the confirmation of the as sertions of last week regarding which there was more or less skepticism.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper 51A. Ameri- can Smelling 60. Atchison 6SA. C. NJ. & St. Paul 109A, New York Central 94A, Pennsylvania 1!254, Reading 959s, Southern Pacific CTS, Union Pacific 1928, U. s. Steel 2S7s, pfd. 92A.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want to

build and need-some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

FOR SALE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights. gas. bath, toilet North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-14
LYDIA Z. PlNIGHANV'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

restores the feminine system TO
strong, healthy, normal condition
Mrs. Ella Griffin, Of Park St, Can.
ton, MY, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II was troubled for three years with
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my side. and headaches. was most
miserable and discouraged, for doctors
gave me no relief. Lydia Y. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound brought back my
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-14
GREAT VAN AMsuRo SHOWS.
This Famous Tent Attraction viii be
In Gainesville Thursday.

w ANlUS1Nilg lVdf quay
With the aid OF imagination some
fairly adequate idea OF ancient splen-
doris may be formed Magnificent
chariots drawn by Arabian stations,
herds of elephants and camels carry.
Ing Bikaners, warriors In chain armor,
sacred <attie and carts OF golden
plush, buliocl:s covered by silver trap
pings. odd cOnyeyances harnessed to
elephants. camel teams and natives
direct from India all take part in this
production.
The Van Amburg Shows carry
large amount Of live, stock Horses
numbering 800 have to be cared for
every day. 1t takes tons of provender
TO feed them and the menagerie.
The animals OF the menagerie are
generally Of the most interest. The
hardest and longest lived and most
intelligent Is said TO be the elephant.
Some Of the largest OF this show are
used to push the heavy wagons and
cages about the lot when the show is
setting up.
One morning an elephant became
enraged at his driver and wheeled
quickly and struck at the man with
his trunk. The beady eyes of the ami
NAL glistened as h. trumpeted his an.
ger. The keeper dashed the big brute
with HIS whip and subdued him with.
out any damage being done. Had the
man been hit by the blow 1t would
have killed him. When an elephant
gets so bad that he Is dangerous the
owners have the animal killed, and
the next season a substitute takes his
place. although the killing OF an ele-
plant means a loss OF several thous-
and dollars.
The most delicate animal is the gt
ratfe They take cold easily and often
die of hasty consumption. Seals are
hardy, but they are difficult to train,
Probably the hardest animal to train
Is the Wild African zebra,
They will not give up to man. They
will be killed before they will obey.
Sometimes hybrids are seen, and they
resemble the full.blooded animal.
The Van Amburg Shows carry
everything that can be found In a
goodsized city. With the aggrega.
ton Is q blacksmith, n barber, har.
ness.maker two painters, gIlders,
cooks. bakers. electricians. n minister,
two veterinary doctors. the shows
own attorney and It's regular family
physician.
Two exhibitions are given daily,
rain or shine, and In case OF lnclem.
ent weather waterproof tents insure
ample protection and comfort
The show will be here Thursday,
March 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-14
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