davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

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Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
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Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
AMERICAN REINSTATEMENT
 ENTERTAINED IN LONDON
Mir. Roosevelt Advises Them to Speak Softly of Affairs of Other
 Nations

London, June 6.-The Institute of Journalism gave a supper tonight in the historic Stationers' hall to the American correspondents accompany ing ex-President Roosevelt. Three hundred of the most prominent liter ary men. including the editors of most of the London papers. were present.
 Harry Lawson Webster, editor of the Daily Telegraph, presided, with MT Roosevelt at his right and Am bassador Reid at his left. George La val Chesterton, the we'll known sporting writer, sat next to Mir Roosevelt. who. in his speech, took the big stick" for his text He ex- plained the original utterance and emphasized the importance of speak ing softly rather than carrying the big stock.
 Mir. Roosevelt said that he was i'm pressed with the need of newspapers speaking softly regarding the affairs of other nations. Dwelling on the improved Anglo American relations. he said that they had improved ex- actly in a ratio with the United States growth in strength and i'm pOrtance. As a nation became strong and self-confident, the likelihood of its getting into quarrels with other nations decreased.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
House VIII Not Accept Rail-
 road Bill As Il Stands MIR. TAFT WANTS CHANCE
Though Insurgents and Democrats Favor the Bill in Its Present Shape Democrats Profess to Have Discovered Joker

Washington, June 6.-It was prac- tically settled tonight that there will be a conference between the house and the senate on the railroad bill. Since Saturday last there has been move ment on to have the house agree to the senate bill in its entirety and thus avoid a conference. The house insur- gents and democrats have been repre- sented as being strongly in favor of such a course.
 The regulars on the other hand have insisted that the bill needed some smoothing out in several particulars President Taft probably will ask that the bill be sent to conference in order that the section which gives the in terstate commerce commission power to investigate and suspend increased rates, may be made effective at once and not have to wait under the sixty day clause affecting the rest of the bill
 The democratic leaders in the house discovered an alleged joker in the senate bill which they say would per init the railroads to engage in rebat- ing without fear of prosecution Sen ate laweys. republican and democratic alike, ridiculed the suggestion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
THE FISH FRAUD.

Springfield, H., June 6.-PrOgress was slow today in the legislative in quiry now centered on the fishing li- cense bill which, opposed by the big fishermen of the Illinois river, died in the closing hours of the general as sembly. Three witnesses were ex- amined by the grand jury and one of them, J. F. Traut of Beardstown, to whom the fund to defeat the bill has been traced. was directed to return tomorrow for further examination. Traut's version of the fund differed from that he gave Saturday night to States Attorney Burke, when he de- clared to MT. Burke that he kept the money. To the grand jury he said he spent the money for the fisher mems lobby against the bill
 Ralph c. Lord, bookkeeper for Henry Lemm of Pekin, one of the contributors to the fish fund, was be- fore the grand jury and identified the check which Lemm gave as his share of the fund
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

Washington, June G.-By a vote of 40 to 24 the senate today took up the ad- ministration bill to authorize the presl- dent to withdraw public lands for con servation purposes. The legislative vote was cast py members who believed that the bill to admit Arizona and New Mexico to statehood should have been given the right-of-way.
 The action today indicates that even if an agreement is reached subsequent lv by which a vote shall be taken on the statehood bill, it will be delayed until near the close of the session, when there may be slight chance for it to emerge from conference.
 The democrats led the movement to have the statehood measure substituted for the conservation bill, but seemed to see in the situation scant OppOrtuni- ty for action on it at the present ses- sion.
 The general understanding is that the rivers and harbors conference re- ports will be taken up tomorrow as q privileged matter, and that the con- servation legislation will give way for the time being.
 There appears to be, therefore, probability that the statehood will be the last of all the important measures before congress. The indications are that final action cannot be taken be- fore the close of the session at least.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
AN IOWA YOUNG MAN
 IN 4 TIGHT PLACE
His Father Mother and Brother Are
 Found Murdered.

Marshalltown. Iowa, June GA pair of bloody overalls and a bloody hat, which the authorities are using to connect Raymond Hardey with the murder of his father, mother and skulls fractured, were found early this morning, were discovered on the Hardey farm tonight.
 The authorities pinned young Har- dey down to a statement and he ad- mitted that he had hidden the cloth ing in fear that he might be connected with the crime. He declared that the blood spots were caused by chicken blood.
 While Hardey protests his inno- eence, he says he is afraid he cannot prove it The parents of his fiance. Miss Mabel Stearns. have borne out his statements that he was at the Stearns home from S:3O until 12:30 place in the meantime The farm is but three and a half miles from the Hardey home
 Another strange incident connected with the case was the finding of a horse belonging to the Hardeys, bri- dled and saddled, early Sunday morn ing. How the animal came to be ready for use is not known Hardey told Miss Stearns Sunday night of the incident and said that he and his father expected to sit up and watch for developments that night
 An inquest is set for II o'clock Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
NOT PERMITTED PROFIT
 BY AcQu|TTAL OF FRAUD
The Government in a Way to Win
 Back Valuable Lands.

Denver, Colo, June 6.-The govern ment won an apparently important victory. the first it has gained since it began the prosecutions for alleged land frauds in the west. in a decision handed down today by Federal Judge Lewis in the Tampa anthracite case Judge Lewis held that, although the lands which the government is trying to recover through equity suits were once involved in criminal cases. in which defendants were discharged the results of that trial did not enter into the chancery proceedings and the court Overruled every motion to have the chancery suits thrown out.
 Under the ruling. it is thought the government may win back lands in Colorado alone worth S20.000.000.
 The Tampa anthracite case involves l.. NJ. Rumsey. Frederick Keitel and other men well known in St. Louis and Denver. It is said that as a re- suit of the decision the government will at once bring additional suits against large number of Colorado corporations for the recovery of large tracts of coal lands.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
IN SPITE 0F PROTEST
The Affair Was Conducted in a Manner Further to Ruffle the British Feath-
 ers-It It Announced an Investigation Will Follow.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 6.-The British schooner Marion May. which arrived here today from Nassau. Ba- hama. reports being stopped and searched six miles off Cape Maisi. Cuba, by the Cuban revenue cutter Baire
 An armed party from the cutter boarded the ship, removed the matches and Overhauled the cargo. The off cers in charge insisted upon examin- ing the ships papers and manifest. No resistance was offered by the crew of the schooner, but her captain en- tered strong protest against what he termed unwarranted interference outside of Cuban waters.
 The schOOnr was becalmed at the time and was greatly in need of food and water. A request for a supply of these necessaries, the captain re- ports. was refused. and he was orderd to proceed on his voyage
 The affair will be investigated.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
WILL LEAVE ALL
 ID THE NEW LAW GOVERNMENT AND RAILROADS REACH AGREEMENT. There Will Be No Rate Increases Until Railroad Bill Has Been
 Signed.

Washington, June GA complete agreement between the government and the recently enjOined railroads of the Western Trunk Line Association was reached at a White House con- ference, which lasted more than four hours this afternoon The railroads agree to withdraw all rate increases filed to be effective on or after June l and agreed to file no more increases until the bill in congress that gives the interstate commerce commission power to investigate and suspend in- creases becomes law.
 President Taft thereupOn stated that the administrations purpose in bring ing the injunction suit had been ac- cOmplished and that the suit would be discontinued. The discontinuance will not be entered until after the new railroad law is signed.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
WAS NOT IN ILLINOIS WHEN VOTING FOR SENATOR BUT WAS ENGAGED IN UNITED
 STATES BUSINESS.
The Argument in Habeas Corpu.
 Case by Lee O'Neil Brown.

Chicago. June 6.-The trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, indicted on charges of bribery in connection with the cleo ton of United States Senator William Lorimer, was set back another day by the arguments of counsel on the plea for a writ of habeas corpus today. Judge Scanlan took the question un der advisement and will give his de- cision at o'clock tomorrow.
 The main contention of the defense in it's argument for a writ of habeas corpus was that the state courts had no jurisdiction in the case. Former Judge Elbridge Hanecy advanced the theory that, while the legislature was sitting as a joint assembly to elect a United States senator, it's dele gates were not within the jurisdiction of the state courts.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
MIR. NELSON ON ALASKA.
He Declares he Territory Is in
 Straight Jacket.

Washington, June 6.-Declaring that Alaska had been placed in a straight jacket by the withdrawals of the pub lie lands, Senator Nelson today sharp ly criticised the policy of conservatism as practiced in that territory. The Minnesota senator was discussing the bill authorizing the president to with draw from entry public land for public purposes, which he advocated. The measure is one of a series of admins tration conservation bills and was talk en upon on the motion of Senator Smoot.
 Mir. Nelson's declaration attracted special attention because he is chair man of the Ballinger- Pinchot commit tee and also of the public lands com mittee of the senate. He said it should be understood that he did not mean to crfticise either the present ad ministration or the preceding one. He added that he thought congress was as much to blame as anyone.
 Mir Nelson's address followed speech made by Senator Clark of Wy oming sharply criticising the bill. The Wyoming senator contended that the bill would confer an authority entire ly too wide, as it would supply legis lative interpretation of the words public purposes" far more cOmpre- hensive' than ever had been given to them. He presented an amendment re- stricting the phrase to the ordinary acceptance of its meaning.
 MT Clane contended that the presi- dent never had authority for the sus- pension of the public land laws. He believed there ought to be some legis- lation giving such authority. but he would have it properly limited. Advo- eating the passage of the bill as report ed. Senator Nelson contended that it imposed a restriction instead of grant ing new authority.
 Mir. Nelson found justification in eX- isting law for the withdrawal of the public lands from entry. However, he favored conservative action on the part of the executive in depriving the pub lie of the opportunity to avail itself of the public resources. He thought that the present generation should have full access to these resources. As illustrat- i've of his contention that executive action might go too far, MT. Nelson instanced the course of Secretary Gar Held Tn Withdrawing for water power purposes about 3,OOO,OOO acres of land in the west during the last month of Roosevelt's administration
 There would be plenty of water power hundreds of years after we are dead" said he. No man can stop it unless he can stop precipitation. Why should our supply of coal be tied up and the people prevented from utilizing that fuel?"
 Discussing the application of the conservation policy to Alaska, he dwelt upon the fact that except in the extreme southern part of the ter ritory there was no timber and that consequently the people were without fuel unless they were allowed to use the coal of that region.
 Tn the face of the fact that there are valuable coal fields in various parts of the territory the people have not been given opportunity to use a ton of it, with the consequence that they are compelled to bring their fuel either
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
INDIAN UPRISING
 IN LOWER MEXICO
The Most Serious the Republic Has
 Faced in Years.

Vera Cruz. Mex, June 6.-The most serious uprising with which the MeXi- can government has had to deal with in long time has occurred in the state of Yucatan and troops are being rushed to the troubled area. In the meantime reports indicate that there has been much bloOdshed and that the insurgents are prepared for battle with the government forces.
 It is reported that forty persons were killed by the Maya Indians on Saturday. Further dispatches received here say 5000 insurgents sacked the town of Vallodolid, killing all the prin- cipal government employees. the chief of police and others. They seized rifles and pistols and instituted a reign of terror. Many of the inhabitants of VallodOlid are fleeing to Merida.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
PRESENT BY PROXY.
President Daz Will be at Opening of
 Brownsville Bridge.

Mexico City, June 6.-President Diaz will not be present at the opening of the International bridge connecting Brownsville, Texas and MatamorasF Mexico on July 21. IL was announced tonight at the foreign office that he had declined an invitation issued by officials of the construction company to attend the dedicatory ceremonies, but he had authorized the appoint ment of commissioner to represent him
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
MIR. RAINEYS BELIEF.
That Attorney General Wiekersham
 Contributed to Congressional Record.

Washington. June 6.-Representative Rainey of Illinois introduced in the house today a resolution designed to ascertain whether or not Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham prepared a speech printed in the Congressional Record of June 3. as that of Representative Mo Kinley of California.
 The speech referred to consisted of a series of replies to charges made by MT. Rainey against MT. Wickersham in relation to his alleged services as attorney for the sugar trust
 Mr. Rainey's resolution would direct the attorney general to send the infor- nation to the house. Its introcdution followed a spirited tilt between Messrs. Rainey and McKinlay in the house last Saturday during which the latter in dignantly denied the formers charge that the attorney general had prepared the speech in question.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
GATHERING MORE EVIDENCE.

Beardstown, H., June 6.-States At torney Burke reached this city. to- night with a subpoena for T. K Con dit, cashier of the First National bank of Beardstown, to appear before the Sangamon county grand jury tomor- row and bring with him the records of the bank during the time the fish bill was before the legislature
 Condit was the man who gave the fish bill pot to Fred E. Schweer of Beardstown to take to Springfield and deliver to Frank J. Traut, also of Beardstown. The object of getting Condit before the grand jury is to check up the testimony given at Springfield today by Traut. who de- clared that he spent the s3,10O fund for legitimate purposes in carrying on the fight against the bill
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FIREMAN KILLED.
They Succumbed to Stirling Flames
 Others Overcome.

New York, June 6.-Two firemen Were killed and more than a score overcome by stirling fumes in fighting a warehouse fire near the North river front today Fireman Timothy Cotte died on the sidewalk after having been carried from an upper floor, where he had lain unconscious more than an hour in a pool of water. Three of the injured are in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
A TUCSON MAN
 SUDDENLY INSANE
Killed While Trying to Leap From a
 Train.

Greenville, Miss, June 6.-As the result of a negro porter's attempt to prevent him from committing suicide, an unidentified passenger on the Southern railroad. was killed near TOcco today.
 The man who had a ticket from Tucson, Ariz., to New York, tried to jump from a car window but was grabed by the porter. His body was dangling through tht window when the porter caught him by the feet and he was brained when his head struck against the walls of the rocky cut through which the train was passing
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
A, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1910.

to ask City Attorney Prescott to draw up an amendment to the ordinance which now prohibits street signs from extending over the sidewalk The amendment will refer only to electric signs
 An ordinance prohibiting the indis- criminate distribution of patent and other medicines, was passed under a suspension of the rules. The ordi- nance was drawn for the safety of children who sometimes get hold of the stuff and are made i'll by tasting it.
 Although the time is now getting short for the passage of the Sane Fourth of July" ordinance which was proposed and favorably commented on at the last meeting; not a word vas said about 1t last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
HIS OWN MANAGER.
Johnson Says That Is an Office With
 Which He Is Familiar.

San Francisco, June 6-.Fresh from a conference with Sig Hart and Tex
 Rickard Jack Johnson declared to- night that Billy Nolan would not be his manager and that hereafter he would handle his own affairs.
 Tex Rickard went out to the beach camp in his automobile after dark and at 10 o'clock Johnson had issued the statement in which he said he would go it alone.
 "I had to take care of my own af- fairs all during the trying times when was edging my way to the top and I will continue to be my adviser here after" said Johnson. Neither Billy Nolan or George Little will represent me"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
A SHOCK IN THE PACIFIC.

San Jose. Cal. June 6.-Three seis- mic shocks at a considerable distance west of California were recorded on the instruments at Santa Clara college observatory this evening between 5:11:13 and 5:13:13. The movement was vertical and rapid with an ampli- tude of six and a half millimeters.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
INTERNATIONAL POLO.

London, June 6.-At a meeting to- day of the committee of the Hurling- ham Polo club, it was definitely de- cided to challenge this year for the international cup now in possession of the MeadOwbrook club. The team to be sent to the United States con- sists of the twin brothers, R. and F.. Galenfell, Earl of Rock Savage and Lord Woodhouse. The Duke of RoX- burgh is lending his stable of ponies to Lord Woodhouse.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FROM NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA.

New York, June 6.-Next Saturday Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, will sail from Van Cortlandt park in his attempt to fly to Philadelphia and back the same day for pride offered by the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FALLING FLAT.
The Case Against cIeveIand's Golden
 Rule Chief.

Cleveland, June 6.-The prosecution in the trial of Chief of Police Fred KOehler rested this afternoon. Nine of the twentyfour original charges were dropped for lack of evidence, leaving gross immortality and habitual drunkenness, the only count which the defense has to deal with
 The charges that have failed were malfeasance and misfeasance in of flee and inefficiency. The defense expects to call 100 witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
A FEUD CUlMiNATES.

Houston, Texas, June 6-As the result of long feud between certain elements of the whites and negroes at Orange, Texas, Rankin Moore, a ne- gro. was killed last night, it is said, by white men. Earlier in the day Douglas Lemon. another negro, was found shot to death on street by unknown persons.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
ASSAlLANT IDENTIFIED.

Seattle. June 6.-Private Emanuel Bletzer, of Company D. Twenty fifth infantry (colored), was positively id entitled today as the man who att tackled Mrs. J. W. Bedding at her home near Fort Lawton on Saturday night.
 At mass meeting held by the res idents of the inter bay district tonight resolutions were adopted demanding the immediate removal of the 25th in fantry from Fort Lawton
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
WHAT WILL IOWA DO?

Des Moines. Iowa. June 6.-Iowa, at tomorrow's primary will go on record for or against the Taft administration. Full state and congressional tickets will be nominated by the democrats and republicans
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
NEGRO GAMBLER KING DEAD

Chicago. June 6.-"Pony," one time negro gambler king, is about to leash in" For many years he was the leader of the gambling fraternity in Chicago Moore has been unconscious since Saturday morning as the result of a paralytic stroke. and physicians say he cannot recover. Moore came to Chicago about twenty-five years ago from Dallas, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
THE DoxEYs eUILTLEss.

St. Louis. June 6.-Dr Loren B. DoXey, who with his wife, Dora r.. DoXey, was accused of the murder of William J. Erder, will be set at fiber ty tomorrow Circuit Attorney Jones tonight announced he will nolle the case.