davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

they are treated as saviors of society because. they had not blown up tho building in addition to pilfering the books
 Tt has been asked" continued Mir. Cochran. why does not the president prosecute these gentlemen But he said he had noticed that it was al- ways propounded by those who. if they thought there was any idea of prosecution, would not engage in pub lie discussions in the newspapers but would be quietly seeking tickets tO foreign lands" He did not believe the president has yet exhausted all his powers but he said; T do say that the message shows that the president appreciates his duty" Loud republi- can applause followed this remark.
 Mir. Cochran discussed the judiciary and said that he had noticed in his own state that federal and state judges were leaving the bench to accept pro fessiOnal employment by the corpora tions. No wonder he said. Public conscience sSould" He declared that justice wasNthe foundation of prosper ity. IL was he said. "Only the ragged. the rotten, the corrupt. that had req son to fear the light of publicity or the sword of justice. May the light never be Obscured. May the sword never be sheathed"
 MT. Cochran referred to Roosevelt as a crusader, "the only one the republi- cans had" But" he said. ''the pres ident is disqualified. His nomination by you would be a personal dishOnor-
 Never before in the history of the country" he said, "has a president still in office been the object of such attacks hated as no hatred ever be- fore was treasured against a public officer. yet able while still in office practically to fix the conditions upon which the parties will contend"
 ThunderOus applause greeted the re- mark and the one which followed that there was "a democratic crusader in Bryan" He did not think Cannon was one nor Knox, nor Taft. Referring to Bryan. Mir Cochran said: We have crusader as to whom there Is some doubt as to whether he is not too strenuous. I believe this message has outlined the conditions under which hr becomes the foreOrdained champion of law and order"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
SEEKING NEW OUTLET
 JAPANESE MIGRANTS
The Yellow Tide Being Diverted From
 North to South America.

Victoria. Feb 3.-Ncws is brought by the Empress of India from Yoko- hama that since restrictive measures against emigration to America wcnc enforced the Japanese immigration companies are looking to South Amer ica. < steamer has been chartered by the American Immigration Co. to take 10000 Japanese to Peru and another company mas been permitted to dis patch 500 to Callao. \ representative sent to Brazil by the Kokisu Immigra- ticn Co. has returned after making ar engagements to send 5000 Japanese to that country.
 Arrangements ar" under way with the Colombian officials to secure Jap anese laborers for Colombian planta- tions. railways. etc. In an interview at Tokio. Count Hayashi. minister of foreign affairs. said he realized that emigration to America was inadvisa- ble and had decided to restrict it as well as the traffic of laborcrs to Ha- waii under the guise of students If transmisratiOn from Hawaii does not cease ne proposes to prohibit cmigra- tion there and he has decided to pro- hibit their going to Mexico. it being reported that conditions there are not favorable and that the Japanese go there merely to pass into America.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
Peace Coming to the Unhappy Kingdom
 After the Murder of Its Ruler
The Dissident Groups Brought Together In the New Cabinet Ending the Stern Dictatorship of Franco. The Plan of the Assassination

Lisbon, Feb. 3.-Under the new regime, with the new king and the es tablishment of a new cabinet, Portugal There is an underlying current of rev olution however and strict measures are being taken to preserve order.
 At noon an official statement was given out that perfect order existed throughout Portugal. Premier Franco once the dictator, was forced to resign because of the bitterness of the people. The new cabinet will strive for the welfare of the fatherland under tho presidency of Rear Admiral de Amaral An other official statement was to the effect that the president and cabinet will be supported by all groups of mon archists who have agreed to forget their previous differences.
 The situation for Franco after the assassination had become impossible. During the days which preceded the tragedy and during the tumultuous manifestations in the streets. with the later discovery of vast stores of arms and bombs public opinion backed him in his efforts to maintain order but the murders changed the entire com pleXion of the situation. He has not been seen on the streets since the meeting with the king immediately af- ter the latter's arrival from Villa Vii cosa but all possible places where he might be have been closely guarded.
 The new cabinet. which Is com posed of the strongest uembers of the various factions, but all opposed to Franco. has drawn to it a strong sup porting movement. During the night the admiral and chiefs of the monarchist parties held a protracted session and laid out a program look ing 60 the justification of Portugal. Word has been received that a British fleet. the number of vessels not being stated. passed Oporto this morning bound for Lisbon.
 Investigations by the police show that the murders were carefully planned. on Saturday the assassins met secretly in the back room of a cafe and there outlined every step of the plot which they were enabled to do. as all the details relating to the home coming of the king had been made public To each was assigned his post in the work of shooting down the members of the royal family. but lots were drawn for the selection of each particular victim. Those who drew Queen Amclic and Prince Manuel fail ed to carry out their rloody tasks.
 The chamber in the palace where re- pose the bodies of the king and crown prince has been draped in mourning and arranged to resemble a chapel.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
.lAlfSl DECLARATION
 OF COL. W. J. BRYAN
He Will Not Be the Candidate Unless
 a Majority of Democrats Want Him.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-W. J. Bryan was entertained at luncheon by the Racquet Club today. Before going to the club MT Bran dictated the fol- lowing: If the voters of the Demo- cratic party want another than my self nominated at Denver they ought to instruct their delegates to that ef- feet. If they want me they ought to instruct their delegates for me. It is not a matter to he decided b. me or any small faction of the democratic voters. It is for the majority to de- termine.
 Tn November last to stop misrepre- sentations. l stated that l would not ask for the nomination but l would be candidate # 1t was the decree of the party that I should be"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
UNION LOST
 THIRD TIME
Another Highest Decision Against Organized Labor
There Cam Be No Boycott Of Goods Entering Into Interstate Trade.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Today for the third time in d. month the supreme court of fhc United States promulgat- ed an opinion construing law ad- versely to the contention o( organized lanor. The first was rendered Janu- ary in the case of some railroad employees who sought to secure dam ages under what was known as the employers liability law. making the railroads responsible for injuries Te- sultinG from the negligence of fellow servants. which law the court held was unconstitutional.
 The second was announced on Jan 23 when the Erdman arbitration act fCrbidding the discharge of employees because thay were members of a labor union. It was also declared invalid.
 The verdict rendered today was in the case of Lowe vs. Lawler. The latter is a member of the Matters Union and the former is a hat man ufacturer of Danbury. Conn. The case involved the applicability of the sev- nth section of the Sherman antitrust law to conspiracies by labor unions to boycott articles entering into inter state trade Under the terms of that provision the complaining party may collect three times the amount of his loss if the charge is sustained. The union fought the case on the ground that the law is inapplicable to such organizations, but the court, whose opinion was announced by Chief Jus tice Fuller failed to accept this view and in effect held that. unions could not be permitted to interfere by boy colt with the free. exchange of com( mcTcc between the states.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
BURNED IN A BLIZZARD.
Fifteen Men Drowned While Leaving
 Flaming Steamer.

Halifax, Feb. 3.-In the midst of a wild blizzard this afternoon the steam CT St. Cuthbert was burned to the wa ter's edge off the Nova Scotian coast Fifteen members of the crew were drowned by the swamping of a small boat in which they attempted to leave the vessel after the fire broke out.
 The other thirty-seven members of the crew including the captain were rescued by the White Star liner Gym ric. After taking off the survivors the Cymric abandoned the burning steamer and proceeded to Boston.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

fought vigorously against the intro duction of this evidence without which it would have been difficult for the commonwealth to show his charges by the surface foot" measurment circu- lar, but was overrulcd by Judge Kun kcl.
 The commonwealth connected for mer state officers with Sanderson in the conspiracy charge by showing that they certified to bills containing wrong items on a number of the schedule upon which Sanderson was given his contract.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
DEPLoRED BY THE PATHFINDER

Vienna, Feb. 3.-Representative of Don Miguel de Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has made statement in response to a request: The duke. who let for Italy. heard of the terrible affairs through the papers just before his departure and express ed adherence at the shameless deed. The duke sincerely hopes that those responsible for it's perpetration would pause before the grief of the unhappy widow and her son and that all self respecting elements of Portuguese so- Ciety would unite to defend thcm."
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
PEARY'S NEXT TRIP.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Commander Peary paid his respects to President Roosevelt today 'I shall start for the north on another expedition the first of next July said Peary as left White House.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

vote motion condoling with the royal family Ot Portugal in the death of
 King Carlos. The chamber voted a substitute as follows: The views of the Hungarian parliament of freedmen are such that the house could not die
 tate a pOsthumous resolution to a king
 who has abolished constitutional gov
 ernment and instituted a dictatorship"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
THE GOLDFIELD REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The president today sent to the house the report of the commission of investigation into the Goldficld labor troubles, ia reply 10 a resolution requesting him to do so.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
HE NET DRAWN CLOSER
 AROUND SANDfRS0N
1t Is Shown That in Previous Dealings With the State He Had Another System of Measurement.

Harrisburg. Feb. Bills and in voices of furniture showing that prior to securing the capitol furnishing con tract in 1904 Contractor Sandcrson sold furniture to the state on the ba- sis of the "lincal foot" measurement
 were put in evidence at the trial of Sanderson and others. The defense
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
REAL ESTATE FAILURE.

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-A receiver to- day was appointed for the firm of Wyvcll, Harrington X Co< one of the largest and supposedly strongest real estate ci-ms in the cit.-.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
SARATOGA FOR HUGHES.

Saratoga N. Y. Feb. S.-Resolu- iions endorsing the candidacy of Gov crnor Hughes for the presidency were unanimously adopted by the Saratoga republican convention today.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
THE sENATE's CONDOLENCES.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The senate to- day adopted a resolution offered by MT. Cullom, chairman of the commit tee on foreign relations as follows: Resolved. that the death by unlawful and inhuman violence of the king and crown prince of Portugal is sincerely deplored b. the senate of the United States; resolved. that a copy of these resolutions be delivered to the presi- dent oe the United States with the request that he communicate the same to the government of Portugal
 HUNGARY FEELS NO SORROW.
 Budapest. Feb. 3.-The Hungarian chamber of deputies today refused to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

MONEY TO LOkN.-H you want to build and need some money, come and zee me; my rates are the lowest. E E. Psseoe. 11O Nerth Centar Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

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. F. E. Pascoe. 110 North CeHter Street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

The accused MISUNDERSTANDING
death to her he marries-rustles in
his pocketbook as he brushes her to
his breast. 1t stays the mad rush of
his passion. He forces himself to
calmness and whispers. his face pale.
his lips contorted: For Gods sake,
don't misunderstood me. l love you
more dearly than ever, but until this
affair is settled, it would be an infamy
if married you
Good heavens! You fear they are
going to kill you?"
mo, if there is any killing to be
done, | propose to do it," For an in
slant he is about to show her the in
fernal document. His hand is already
on his breast pocket, when it stops,
palsied. Barnes remembers the i'm
pulsive courage Of his betrothed. my
Lord. If she saw this he thinks,
Enid would insist on marrying me OF
as my wife in the front of the skirm-
ish and defy them He says slowly,
almost brokenly: you must trust me
in this matter. dear one. Only never
doubt my love-
"Oh, that would be too HORRIBLE
she falters, Burton, that would break
my heart. You know more about the
affair than l. You are the best Judge"
Her lips are rendered to him again, but
Barnes notes with a sigh their salute
is colder, and that tears are very near
the divine eyes of Enid Anstruther.
Away from him, she wrings her
white hands, and in the solitude Of
her chamber. walls: "Oh, everything
seems to be changed since yesterday
Then the natural pride of the maiden
coming to her, she says haughtily to
herself: The next proposition as to
the naming of the wedding day shall
come from you, Mr.. Barnes Of New
| York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

be nothing but English seamen on
put the girls on board tonight. We're
both armed and our party will not be
noticed driving on the Prado. where
everybody drives. In a little bay, as
have arranged it, off the Corniche
road, near the Bains du Roucas Blanc.
put the ladies on board and sail away
Then who'll be able to tell where we
go to-"
Edwin rises, but at the door, which
had been left open so that the gentle
men could keep their eye on the pas
sage to Marina's room. he turns, and
noting Barnes longing eyes directed
toward his sister, says with sailor
bluntness: odd man. you seem to
think of everybody but yourself in this
matter. Are you aware that this pro-
1ected cruise won't permit you and
Enid to be spliced in London in three
days from now?"
Il had not forgotten that" replies
Burton. How could -" His eyes
still on his beautiful fiancee, who, not
withstanding her anxiety and trouble,
looks lovely as goddess and tempting
as nymph
Well says the sailor, 1--WE jack
tars have custom of getting married
before we start on cruise. There
are ministers in Marseilles as we'll as
London" Then Edwin Anstruther
walks off, leaving Mr.. Barnes con-
fronted with young lady whose lilies
have changed to roses and-the great
est temptation of his life.
The poor fellow thinks of the
damnable document he has in his
pocket, proclaiming death to the un-
fortunate woman who marries him; he
remembers Mateo's horrible state
ments as to the fate of females marry
ing into blood feud and forces the
desire from his eyes.
His embarrassment is increased by
the superb manner. of his fiancee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
CHAPTER N.

The Document in Barnes Pocketbook.
You have read this?" Barnes is
speaking while he is deciphering as
we'll as he can the mutilated note.
How could lin the carriage with
you and after that under mammals
awful eyes?'
Where's the fourth-the other
piece" asked Burton, savagely.
Il couldn't get the other--the peo
pie were stamping about so, SIAM
mers Maud. She was tearing it up
when she keeled over"
Did Marina say anything?"
Yes, she sorter gasped: Don't tell
him. Then Edwin grabbed her. But
what's in it 2" asks Maud, as Barnes
strives again to gain the full meaning
of the three-quarter epistle.
Nothing that would interest little
girl"
But it would interest ma Let me
tell ma. Then she'll let up on me-"
Not word to anyone!" says Bur-
ton, sternly
Two more boxes of marrons
glaces."
Here, buy them." The American
passed to Mauds eagerly outstretched
hand couple of 2O-franc gold pieces.
But" Barnes demeanor has become
terrifying, IF you blab of this to Ed
win Anstruther. I'll tell your mother
that you kept this note from her"
Great Jones!" mutters Maud, shiv-
sering. Then she implores: But if
keep dark, you'll beg me off for run
ming away with you?"
Yes. avoid your mothers eyes TO,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
CHAPTER III.
PIayinq the Enemies Game.

Mr.. Barnes attempts to forget his
postponed nuptials in arranging the
details of his darling's safety. Emory
shortly brings to him an old cancelled
check upon branch of the Credit
Lyonnais bearing the signature of
Corregio Cipriano DanelIa, but 'compar-
ing it with Marina's mutilated note
and also the warning sent to him, the
American cannot be certain of the
handwriting.
Perhaps it has been disguised in
both the epistles," suggests the detec
tive, and continues his report. "As far
as l can find from a clerk in the tele
graph Office, Rue de la Republic, that l
have sometimes hired before in such
from Bernardo Saliceti at Ajaccio to
Corregio Danella late yesterday even
ing. 1t stated that you and your party
were to arrive on the Constantine;
that you by your arts had murdered
his brother, and that Madame An
struther. for the defense of her hus-
band against the just vengeance of
Tomasso Monaldi, had produced his
shooting by De Bellocs cavalrymen
This is only as the operator remem-
bered it, My emissary didn't dare to
try and get duplicate of the dispatch.
which was already on file. The French
government keeps a sharp eye upon
its. telegraph Offices"
TO be continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

you want me TO put my finger in
regular Corsican vendetta? Not on yer
blooming life. Not for all the rhino
in Barring Brothers. Besides, women
sometimes take hand in these affairs
and play the very devil"
Yes, it's because one unfortunate
lady is already in this affair and an
other may be drawn into it | speak to
you" implores Barnes. 81 know money
won't tempt you, Emory, but coun-
trvwnman. or rather one who will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

Then Mr.. Anstruther Walks Off, leav-
ing Mr.. Barnes Confronted with a
Young Lady Whose Lilies Have
Changed to Roses and-the Greatest
Temptation of His Life
Without word she walks up to
Barnes and unaffectedly tenders him
her lips.
Don't think me forward" she whis-
pers sweetly, but if you think you can
take better care of me as your wife
if you feel very much disappointed at
the-the delay Her words are fall
tarad ont hashfnllv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
Nlr.barnes,
American
Archibald Clavering Gunter
A Sequel to
Mr.. Barnes Of New York
Author Of Mr.. B.rne. Of New York."
"Mr. Potter of Texas"
That Frenchman." Etc.
Copyright, 1871. Dodd Mead s Co., n. Y

And them Lady Chartris' voice
is intense with excited curiosity.
We'll, then Edwin came up and
caught her just as she was going to
fall on the floor of the railroad station
and they brought her here
rs that everything?"
"Ain't it enough? How should ]
know anything more?"
oh" exclaims Lady Chartris, in ex
IRENE disappointment. moment
after she adds, suavely: You will
have no lessons TODAY. Maud"
"Bully!" calculates her offspring in
wild delight; but. sets up stiAed howl
as her mother continues: You can
spend the day in bed"
For what? Handing Marina paper
that anybody would give hero
For running away from your new
governess on the Quai toilette. Miss
Marston reported it. To bed at once!'
The face of the eavesdropping
Barnes becomes gloomy. Here is a
witness whose evidence he wants and
isn't going to get He promptly enters
Lady Chartris' parlor and says: Hi
Maudie. run downstairs and Ill follow
you and we'll buy some marrons
glaces together"
Maud is halfway down the first
flight before the last of Barnes SEN
tence is out of his mouth.
How dare you send my child away
when l had ordered her to bed?" re.
marks her mother, angrily.
Bed? Oh, Maud is too young to be
sent to bed"
you think she is too young?" Lady
Chartris' tone is appeased
Two minutes after, Miss Chartris,
eating bonbons in the seclusion of a
magnificent confectioner's shop on the
Cours Belzunce, remarks, suspicious
ly: What are you doing all this for,
Mr.. Barnes of New York;
i've got a little information to get
from you, Maud" says the American.
What kind of a looking man was he
who gave you the communication for
Mrs. Anstruther?"
'He was an Italian or foreigner or
something of that kind with the man
ners OF waiter or gentleman He
had a long, thin scar over his left eye
brow. / noticed that because his
sleeve buttons had the same crest as
Musso Danella s-by the by, how S
dear Musso?"
"The deuce. Do you think Marina
knew him?" The Americans voice is
hoarse with concern.
How can l tell? Bride didn't see
him. simply gave her the note. 1t
Knocked her stupid, and she almost
tainted"
Then Maud's eyes opened bigger
than ever, for Mr.. Barnes says stern
ly: Give me that motel"
What makes you think I've got it?'
Maud mutters, affrighted.
Give me the note you picked ul
from the floor of the depot when i
fell from Marina's fainting hand, ant
tucked in that left glove of yours"
Not unless you buy EN- for tw'
boxes of marrons glaces!" asserted
the infant, commercially.
"Done!" says the American, sharply
Miss Chartris unbuttons her lef
glove and carefully extracts from i
and passes him three pieces of paper
Now pay up!' she exclaims.
But after matching the three frag
ments of a letter and glancing hastil.
over them the face of the gentleman
in front of her has grown SO distresse,
and Mortified that the candy she is eat
ing slips from Mauds fingers and fall
upon the floor of the shop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
pleasant little pills. They are easy to
take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

ably. Woerners brother is delegate
on the lincoln Roosevelt league ticket
in the thirty-sixth district
Henry Feige, one of the best known
republicans of the thirty-fifth district.
is indignant at the use of his name
without permission by John ID. DAILY.
who is lighting the league in the Mis-
sion with the aid of Abe Ruef.
Feige says that he will have nothing
to do with DAILY or his ticket because
DAILY has delivered himself body and
soul to Herrin and because he has en-
listed the assistance of Ruef, of whose
prosecution and the prosecution of all
the Bfafters Feige is an ardent sup
porter.
Bernard Burns and Joseph Edelman
took speedy measures to have their
names taken off the Fratessa- PidweIl-
Butler ticket as soon as they were ap-
prised that they had been selected by
that precious trio of Herrin and Otis
supporters as delegates.
In the thirty-ninth district the
push has placed on its literature the
name of Archibald McKillip, whom they
list as one of their campaign commit
tee. McKillip, who has been out OF
town and theFefore unable to protest
against being associated with the Her
rim push, is an earnest worker in the
independent club of the thirty-ninth
which has been fighting the men who
now seek without warrant to use his
name.