davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
LAW SHOULD APPLY
TO ALL ALIKE.

United States Attorney Alexander
orders a case dismissed where the
charge was a violation of the Ed
munds-Tucker act, because he says
that law is being enforced by him
only in cases where the accused are
Mormons, except in fragrant cases.
The evidence in the case dismissed rs
said to have been positive. A mar
ried man is alleged to have taken a
married woman, not his wife, to the
best hotel in Arizona and engaged a
room where drinks were served while
the two were occupying the same bed.
If this would not constitute fragrant
and notorious violation of the law It
would he hard to imagine a case that
would The enforcement of a plainly
worded law should not be optional
with any public officer.-Douglas In
ternational-American.
Commenting on the above the SAT-
ford Journal edited by Rev. Ward
law, pastor of the Baptist church in
that town. says:
United States Attorney Alexander
shows himself unworthy of the posi-
ton he holds. There is no difference
before the law between Mormons
and others. If there should be any
thing considered in mitigation OF
such a crime, it would be in favor OF
and not against the Mormons. But
there should be an even balance OF
justice. The Mormons claim to be.
lieve in polygamy, and to such il
would, in their minds, not be an evil
in itself, but merely wrong because
prohibited by law. To those who are
not Mormons it is evil per Sc, and
the guilty are chargeable with evil
intent. We believe the Edmunds,
Tucker act is right in morals and for
the best interest of the race. By all
means punish the non-Mormons as
well as the Mormons, who violate it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31

gates in favor of renominating me
for the presidency" read well at the
time. But neither that letter nor his
civil service order nor any of his acts
has hindered the open prostitution OF
the federal service to the end that he
or his personal candidate shall be
nominated
'The work of packing the Chicago
convention through the federal ma
chine has been pursued systematical'
ly There has been nothing like il
in American politics since Harrison's
campaign for denomination in 1892"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
COMMUNICATED.
Editor Bisbee Daily Review,

Editor Bisbee Daily Review,
City
Dear Sir:-During the election for
school trustee last Saturday the -e-
port was given circulation that had
on the previous evening, at the Len
ten Services in the Catholic Churh,
recommended to my congregation TO
vote for one or the candidates.
Others have stated that the services
we're followed by a secret meeting.
Though acquainted with these facts
yesterday, l did not even refer
to them at our services, as the very
idea of it is preposterous to anyone
familiar with the Catholic Service.
However, as the publicity given
these statements is an injustice not
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
A DEARTH
OF ORATORS.

In an article attempting to meas
ure in advance the supply of oratory
that Will be in evidence at the ma
tional conventions, the Washington
Star declares that Denver loses by
the fate Of Bourke Cochran. For II
Mr., Cochran is no longer a democrat
and that is the decision of the lead.
.er of Tammany Hali-he is not eligi
BILE for delegate to the democratic
national convention. His oratory is
well suited to large assemblies. His
voice is strong. His action is inces
SAINT. His vocabulary is copious. His
frame is big. He fills both eye and
ear. On numerous occasions state
and national, he has entertained
crowds beyond all other speakers
present. His speech at Chicago II
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31

1892 in opposition to Mr.. Cleveland
was. while ineffective, a memorable
exhibition of his powers. But he. is
not for Denver this year.
Chicago loses by the fate of Mr..
Foraker. Ohio has chosen her dele
gates. and he is not on the, list He,
too, is an orator who shines in a
swarm of men. His style differs from
that of Mr.. Cochran, but is. notable
of its kind. The state has probably
not produced his equal as stumper
since the days of Tom Corwin. Not
one of ohio's big four this year is
an orator, and the name of the man
who is to place Judge Taft in nom
nation at Chicago has not yet been
announced.
Chicago also loses by the fate of
former Governor Black Of New York.
1t was thought likely at one time that
he would present the name of Gov.
ernor Hughes to the convention. But
since his speech before a committee
of the New York legislature in favor
of race track gambling-an evil which
Governor Hughes is trying to correct
Governor Black has dropped out OF
the calculation. The lawyers fee has
wrecked the orators opportunity.
Who are to set off the fireworks al
the conventions? The texts at both
Chicago and Denver will be inspiring
There is not a candidate on the re
publican list whose name and achieve
ments should not carry a fine pane
gyric Taft, Fairbanks, Cannon
Hughes, Knox, are somebody. and
have done things; and as for Mr.
Bryan. he calls for the best nominal
ing speech his party has in the shop
What Ingersoll did for Mr.. Blaine
thirty-two years ago somebody should
do for Mr.. Bryan now. The peerless
leader is entitled to the peerless nom
ination.
So far Mr.. Beveridge is the only
orator of national reputation SEIZED
uled for this exceptionally interesting
service. He is one of Indiana's big
four, and may be expected to rise
to the occasion when the booms al
Chicago are required to show down.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
THE NATIONS
SAFEGUARD.

Maxwell's Talisman, which sets forth
that it is a journa, of construction
and has as its motto, Peace on
earth: good will toward men," takes
a correct attitude when it declares
that the rural and suburban home
are the nations chief safeguard
against anarchy and lawlessness. The
outbreak of red crime recently, the
diabolical murder of priest at the
altar and the attempt to kill Chica-
COS police head, as well as the per-
sistency with which Emma Goldman
and other anarchistic leaders attempt
to press their views on the ignorant
and easily influenced foreigners of
the city slums, show that there is
something wrong in the social ar
rangement of the congested districts.
It is true that in this country off,
ciaI tolerance toward the mouthings
of anarchy is a great fault, and has
Been for long time, but one cannot
ny that this is due to the jealousy
with which the United States guards
the liberty of individuals in the mat
ter of free speech. However, the
time is coming, and probably is close
upon us, when our police officers must
be instructed to trust less to the
common sense and good judgment of
those who would preach doctrines
aimed at the foundation of stable so
ciety.
But while this unpleasant task has
to be faced and performed another
one more agreeable is within reach.
Probably nine out OF ten disconnected
men in the congested slums, who be-
cause OF their environment offer an
inviting field for anarchistic plead
ings, would be entirely different in
their attitude toward government and
the world generally if they could be
taken from the cities to the country
and shown that Iaziness and starva
ton are not necessary under oGr form
of government. Perhaps no move
ment of the kind could be undertaken
on a large scale Immediately, and il
is certain that it would require years
to formulate and carry into effect
such a plan, but the work and infiu
ence toward building up the country
and suburban home can be effective
now among all classes of citizens
and it is especially to those whC
know and understand the advantage;
of rural life that immediate appea
can be made. That this would hay'
powerful influence in curbing anar
.chy goes without saying. Half tn
homes in a big city are not worth,
of the name, and the contrast be
tween them and the country home ca
be emphasized in a way that wi
open the eyes of even the "brothe
of the OK" who comes from Europ
to the dirty slums and is told tina
he is right in the midst of the Ian
of the free and the home of tn
brave"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
THE BSBE ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 3d. 1908

only to myself but also to the candi-
date and Catholics at large, want
it publicly to be known that they are
absolutely false.
Though | would be able to trace
them, to their proper source, | do not
care to do so, as the thing is too
contemplate to deserve. any further
attention on my part.
Sincerely Yours,
W. A. MEURER,
Pastor St Patrick's Church
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31
PACKING THE
CONVENTION.


1t was inevitable that the scanda-
lous use of the federal machine to get
Taft delegates would return to plague
President Roosevelt, says the New
York World.
In self-defense he is now compelled
to ask the senate judiciary committee
for the charges against Grant Victor
whom he nominated to be United
States marshal for Oklahoma. Victor
is quoted as saying that former First
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock, now Secretary Taft's campaign
manager, offered him the marshalship
if he would change from Fairbanks
to Taft.
Continuing, the World further says:
In his letter to William Dudley
Foulke, February Z, President Roose-
welt made a plausible reply to charges
that he had sought to promote Secre-
tary Taft's candidacy by the distri-
button of patronage in New York,
Ohio and New Hampshire. But he
did not meet the real question He
did not and he could not deny the
pernicious activity of federal officials
in carrying out his personal purpose
TO control the Chicago convention.
Not even Mr.. Roosevelt has the au-
dacity to deny plain facts
AT the Florida state convention at
St Augustine February 6 the federal
brigade, being in the minority, resort
ed to violence and named four Taft
delegates-at-large three of them OF.
ficeholders and one the state national
committeeman In Kentucky the
postmasters OF Paducah and Lexing.
ton have been neglecting their duties
in order to organize the state by dis
tricts for Taft In Missouri the coun
try postmasters and even the rural
free delivery carriers were drummed
into service In this state federal of
: ficials threw their influence to Kelsey
} in order to discredit Governor
. | rI,,,toc 7, tdo ro,,bI;oo, oo,,ptx
! committee a body of Presiden
E Roosevelt's oficeholders captained b!
Representative Parson were foremos
in fighting the Hughes movement un
til ordered by Secretary Taft person
ally to quit
an Massachusetts the postmaster;
V have been set at work for Taft. Al
i. through the southern states, wher
n the republican organization is hell
V together chiefly by patronage, sys
4 tematic campaign has been carries
L on to corral the Chicago delegation
+ for Taft. In Texas. Representativ
!. Acheson, of Pennsylvania, produce
c circulars to prove that Cecil A. Igor
s the national committeeman and Pres
$ ident Roosevelt's acknowledged pa
ronage referee, has been assassin
s the postmasters 5 per cent of thei
d salaries for campaign purposes.
e president Roosevelfs letter of NJ
d yember 10, 1907. to members of tn
s cabinet, forbidding ofhceholders 1T
n 20 10 the national convention as deli
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-31

Woodmen of the World meet II
Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday O.
each month. Visiting brothers iDvStet
to attend. G. c. Crawford c. c.
c.. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Chicken Thieves Held.

About 9:45 on Thursday evening. Arthur J. Sperry, secretary of the Sperry & Amos Co.,. who resides on Heminway avenue, East Haven, not iced a man emerging from the window of his hen house while another man stood just over the fence in the road. In the hands of each there were three hens.
 Mir. Sperry attacked and held the one who was coming out of the house Meanwhile the man In the road tried to induce Mir. Sperry to let his charge go. Failing to do this he went off, leaving his companion to his fate.
 Mir Sperry handed the man over to Constable James Smith. The culpr!t, who gave his name as Frederick La Forge. confessed to the crime and charged William Gamble, the man in the road, with being his confederate. La Forge made public Gamble's ad- dress and during yesterday morning he was arrested.
 One of the men was tried before Jidge Dwight Futile and the other be- fore Judge Grove Futile in the town court yesterday. Both men were bound over to the superior court and in the meantime they will sojourn in the county jail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Campaign Continued.

In continuance Of the campaign started Thursday by the police of this city. five peddlers were brought before Judge Richard II. Tyner in the city court yesterday morning on charge O. violation of the city ordinance lr not having their horses hltched while not being driven.
 one of these men. Charles Brown. stein, had such horse that while ht was being tried in the court room, i' was being inspected, with the result that fl is to he shot, Several of the other peddlers were warned to take their horses home and treat them moro humanely.
 The names of the men and disposition of each case follows: Nathan Ruman. of, s2; Jacob Neveloff. g; John Car. buch. sa; Charles Rrownstein. s2 An. tonio Celentano and Max schechter judgment suspended. Costs in each case amounted to sl9l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
NEWSOF THECOURTS Italian Bankers Estate Settled Yesterday by Compro-
 mise.
FOUR pEDDLERs FINED
For Not Tying Horses When Feeding County Commissioners In
 COurt-Otlcr Cases.

Judge Studley In the probate cour yesterday allowed n compromise on tho estate of Giuseppe Fagastino, the ltal-
 ian banker who some time ago was found dead at his home on East street and by so doing caused the dispute over the estate. which had gone to the superior court, to be dropped. While the estate is small and even said to be in- solvent, 1t had mixed up In 1t a very fine point of law and on this point | which was dsallowed by a probate court commission 1t was taken to the superior court.
 It appears that Mir. Fagastino and his brother had married two sisters in Pittsburg In 1892 The brothers at that time had some real estate here and wishing to give their brides an ante-nuptial gift mortgaged the place for sl000 and gave the mortgage into the safe keeping of their father-ln- law. Later they wished to borrow more money on the property but were re- fused because of this previous mort gage A council of the family was called and the mortgage said to have been released after which the wished for loan was secured
 On Mir Fagastino's death however the father-ln-law put in a claim tc protect his daughters interests in the estate. The claim was dIsallowod and an appeal to the superior court taken 1t Ia now stated that after confer ence 1t was agreed to settle at a basis of about so per cent. The question al Issue was whether the first mortgage ! was ever released
 Michial Riccio the Italian counsel k administrator of the estate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Two lIusba nds Sue.

Papers in two divorce suits were served yesterday with the wives nam cd as defendants in both instances. Je- rome Croteau asks separation from Margaret Croteau on the grounds of habitual ntemperance and intolerabie cruelty. He wants also the custody of their two children and an adopted son. The couple were married April 12, 1899.
 In the other suit Frank F. Tickling of this city sues Elzapeth Tickling of Bridgeport, on the grounds of intem- perance and unfaithfulness. They were married January 1, 1891, He names Henry Robinson of Bridgeport in the writ Both the cases were brought by Attorney Charles H. Hayden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
FRENCH LINE,
i years. was fined sl with costs ol

r years, was fined sl With costs of s6.29.
 Francesca Sibllo was sent to Jail for three months for indecent exposure.
 Antonio Ross was fined s5 for breach or the peace on Ambrozio Cosano A discharge was granted the latter, who was also charged with breach of the peace on the former.
 An idleness charge against Jehiel K. Pickett was nolled.
 Continuance until today was taken in the case of Ethel Stevenson, who was arrested by Sergeant Dennehy on a I charge of idlenese. She VIII be charg. cd with theft of s2o. when she appears before Judge Tyner In the city court today. The alleged crime was commit ted June i2.
 ! A fine of s7 with costs of ss9s was | Imposed upon Samuel F. Bayles for theft of slo25 worth of aprons and coats from E. J. Duggan.
 Continuance until today was taken in the case of Pasquale Matti, aged. IA years. who Is charged with theft of q loaf of bread and a quart of milk from simon Gold
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Changes on Bench.

Judge Alberto T. Rorabsck, who Is now judge of the superior court will become judge of the Supreme court on Wednesday of next week, succeeding Judge william Hamersley, who will retire from the bench of the higher court of this state because of his having reached the age limit of 70 years. which disqualifies him under the law While Judge Roraback will be- come a Supreme court judge next week his first sitting with that body will be when the court meets here for the Oc- tober term, Judge William L. Bennett of New Haven will succeed Judge Ror- aback on the superior court bench. Judge Bennetts first session as judge of the superior court will he when he comes to this city on Tuesday, Septem- ber l5, to preside over the September term of the superior criminal court for this county. Judge Bennett Is now a judge of the court of common pleas for New Haven county.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
A DELICIOUS CONCOCTION.
Suggestion for Frozen Dessert for
 Sundays Dinner.

The Harris Hart Co.'S chef suggests that It's hundreds of patrons order for Sundays dessert a quart of maple pe- can nut ice cream, mixed with tutti fruitti. This Is one of the most delici- ous of all mixtures among simple froz- en desserts, the tutti frutti giving snap to the sweeter maple pecan which is made of fresh nuts meat
 Those who have never eaten the Har- ris- Hart Co.'S ice cream might test these makers products with the con- coction described here.
 Orders are taken up to 10 o'clock sometimes il o'clock Sunday morning The name of Harris Hart is now fam. ed throughout the state as makers oi Peerless Ice Cream, rich, creamy, nu tritious and pure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Round Oyer for Theft.

On charge of theft of a gold watch valed at si00 from Walter R Law, president and treasurer of tho Booth Vsrnish company, John R. French, of No 256 Goffe street. this city. was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court by Judge Rich ard II Tyner In the city court yester- day morning. He went to jail in default of $500 bonds.
 French stated that he found the watch. and paid to have it advertised in a paper, although the advertisement never appeared He failed to recog- nize the advertisement agent of the paper in which he said he paid to have the found ad" inserted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Commissioners Testify.

County Commissioner Geddes and Walter testified in the police court yes- terday of visit to the saloon of John J. Moran at 109 Congress avenue in which they found open communication between the bar room and living apartment, and fine of s25 with costs for the saloonkeeper was the result
 The visit was made early last month and the case has been pending ever since.
 |. It was a part of final crusade to force separation between living looms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
On Potter Estate.

The inventory on the estate of the late Eveline M Potter of Hamden was filed In the probate court yesterday morning The inventory totals to s2,- l2s,57. Of this amount about s3s2 is cash and the rest Is a mortgage note,
 Burton D. Potter Is the admlnlstra- tor and the appraisers are Minotte c. and Walter C. Potter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

to R. c. Day X Co.,, the bankers, who purchased them, The total Issue is $557,O00, but $100,000 of these will he delayed few days owing to q mis- print in the spelling of word.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Other Cases.

In the city court yesterday morning the cases against Patrick J. and Thom- as Cullen, brothers, residing at No. 1872 State street, charged with likeness came up, but Thomas was not present. He is in the Grace hospital, suffering from several fractures to his shoulder. In trying to avoid q train in Monto- wese, while looking for work last week, he fell down an embankment, the shoulder being injured quite seriously Patrick was sent to jail for 30 days by Judge Tyner.
 For theft of basket of peaches val. ued at 35 cents Harold Conlan, aged
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

which he was wont to tell against him self In Paris admirers unyoked his horses and dragged the carriage to h1s house Gambetta would narrate this with an air of pride and he would add with a smile, But 1 never saw my horses again."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Frances cruiser Leon Gambetta
 which conveyed the French president to England, is named after the famous politician, who died on December 3l. 1882. In the times of his intense pop- ularity Gambetta had an experience
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Reform School foy Theft.

Clair Proctor was committed to the state Reform school for theft of few small articles from the Bush Smith | and 10 cent store in Chapel street stephen Lesocke was sentenced to the Reform school on q similar charge but execution was suspended until Novem- Der
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
DELIVER BONDS NEXT WEEK.

Early next week Controller Rowe and City Treasurer Fresenius Will leave this city for New York, where they will deliver the recent pond issue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Starin'S N. Y. & N. H.. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAl. PASSEN GER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 900 p. rn.. Starir Pier foot of Brown Street. Leave New York 800 p. m., Cortlandt Street. Pier No. iS, N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.2b. Rooms $1. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery street
 C. H. FISHER. Agent,
 New Haven. COnu.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MONTUAK STEAMBOAT (O.,S LINE

Between New London. Conn, Drd Grecnport, Shelter Island and sag Hnrbor, Long Island.
 Steamer Nantasket leaves New Lon. don week days 10 a. rn., 1 ,. n. Leaves Sag Harbor a. m. 12:30 D. III.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
sIEAMER RICHARD PECK.

From New Haven-Leave Belle Dock daily, except Mondays. 1900 a m.: also Sundays 4:30 ?. m.
 From New York-Leave Pier 2s, East River near Catherine st., week days. 2.45 D. m; Sundays 9.S0 q. m.;foot East 22d st., week days, 800 D. m.; Sundays. l0:)0 a. m. Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop q Co.'S, 1855 Orange street, also at Bella Dock and on Steamer.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, New Haven.
 F. c. COLBY. A. C. P. A.. New York.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 The steamer Richard Peck will not make the regular trip from New Haven to New York at 200 o'clock Tuesday morning. September the Sth, but instead will leave New Haven on Labor Day afternoon at 4.S0 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Luck Stroke In Women's Hosiery

Tan co or and back, full regular mad.wasn't it luc< stroke that brou gh these fine guag Stockings 19c Par7 lh black ones have elastic top, and the color have garter top Theyr: full regular made and have hgh .piced heels The bst 25c Stockings the market for t9ets Fair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Official School Pad (the new size). White and Manilla,
 --4N each 98-Page Composition Book. Regular 5c., for Sc. SC. Stafford's Ink. for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
New Silk Ruffled Coat SIS
Lisle and Cotton Vests---A Sale

25ct Fancy and Plain Lse Thread Vests some hv. lace yoke and all are silk ribbon tr mmei 17,ts 5octs
 And good J.r,ey Ribbed Cotton Vests all ribbon drawn at Tets Eacn One can't have too many of thes. Vests