davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
MURDER OF DOCTOR BY CRAZY CAPTAIN A TRAGEDY NEAR No6ALEs YEs-
 TERpAY AFTERNOON.
The Victim Or. Russell, His Slayer
 Capt. O'connor, Late U. S. 4.

Nogales. Ariz.. Jan. 2S.-News reached Nogales this afternoon of the murder of Dr. A. s. Russell by Cap tain Stephen O'Connor at Duquesne. which is twenty-two miles from No- gales. O'Connor and Russel met in a store and had words. After their quarrel Russell started to Washington camp but was followed by O'Connor and shot through the lungs. death re- snlting shortly afterwards. OConnor fled to the hills. presumably for Mex ico. but was captured.
 Captain O'Connor had been in the regular army since 1860 and went on the retired list about ten years ago with the degree of captain He re- turned from the Philippines an in valid while lieutenant. After retiring he went on some mining property near Duquesne and got to believing that people were trying to -swindle him out of it. He became quarrelsome and had trouble with many. among others Dr. Russell. and the murder is the result.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Wade FL lis. assistant attorney general. and an old friend and neighbor of President Taft, when the latter lived in Gin cinnati. tonight arose at banquet at the Tippecanoe Club to explain the viewpoint of an administration man on administration policies and present day events.
 Pay no heed to so-called 'insur- gents on one hand, or to the SO called stand -patters on the other" said Ellis. Take no counsel from those who defend Cannonism or AL drichism to the right of you, or those who would emphasize the program of LaFollette, or magnify :, the Pinchot incident. to the left of you.
 Get into the middle of the road and stand shoulder to shoulder for the performance of the party's pledges to the people under the leadership of William H. Taft.
 After declaring that a majority of the leaders in congress were rallying to the president. MT. Ellis continued:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

 NEED CASH Testimony of GIavis h BaNin-
 geP-Pinchot Inquiry | DEMOCRATIC MEMBER
Jumped On" That State
 ment of Witness As a Valuable Discovery-In-
 depreciation of Testimony
 By Enemies of Ballinger

Washington. Jan 2S.-The proceed ings in the Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry, which up to this time consisted largely of reading into the record of the let ters and telegrams heretofore made public by President Taft. took livelier aspect this afternoon when Louis R. Glavis. continuing his testimony against Ballinger. told of various in terviews he had with the latter when he was in and out of the government service
 Glavis declared that in one interview in October, 1908, Ballinger told him he was having a hard time trying to collect campaign contributions. and two men involved in the Cunningham claims, who had been liberal contribut- ors in the past, had declined to con tribute because they were angry at not being granted patents for the Alaskan coal lands.
 MT. James of Kentucky. democratic member of the committee. bounced up- on this testimony and cross examined rGlavis at some length.
 Giavis said that Ballinger asked him tO nOlu up lHt AtdShd cases uutll ditcf the election He agreed because he had his hands full in another case.
 One of the most interesting develop mentS of the day. was the distri- button at both the morning and after noon sessions of quantity of press matter which purported to interpret and point out the significance of the testimony thus far given at the in- quiry.
 The morning matter came in an en- velope of the American Conservation association, of which Clifford Pinchot was recently chosen president. The afternoon matter began: "The import ant developments of the morning ses- sion today were" Then it went on to recite that the proceedings had placed Ballinger in an adverse light. It said that this service would continue throughout the investigation.
 The morning session was devoted to an -endeavor by the prosecution" to show the haste of Mir. Ballinger, as commissioner of the land office urged in the matter of the Cunningham claims for their clear listing for pat ent.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
APPLYING FOR AID
 AGAINST INSURGENTS.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Repre- sentatives Dwight of New York. the republican whip: Boutell of Illinois. and Dalzell of Pennsyl- vania called at the White House today to see what aid the presi- dent could lend to stem the tide of insurgency which is said to threaten the existence of the committee on rules.
 The last cause of alarm on the part of the regulars" is the Fowler resolution deposing the speaker as a member of the committee on rules, and treb- ling it's membership. The reg ulars want the presidents help. but Mir. Taft was reluctant to become involved in the factional strife. He made it clear that his main purpose is to obtain the enactment of certain legisla- ton to which the party is pledg- ed. Of course he is willing to do what he can to harmoniZe the clements in the party when the point of action is reached upon any of these measures.
 Later today the president had a long talk with Mir Hayes of California, rated as an insur- gent. and also with Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. The purpose of his talk with the senator was to get an estimate of the chances of success of cer- tain administration measures.
 Apparently the prospects are favorable for the postal savings banks, the Alaskan bill, the bill validating the withdrawal of public lands for conservation purposes. and the bill to enlarge the functions of the interstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
FRIEND AND NE|GHBOR
 DEFENDS THE PRESIDENT

What are the Roosevelt policies? Is Taft for them or against them? What were the promises of the last Republican platform? Is Taft keeping them or breaking them? Let us judge by his works.
 First and foremost the Roose- welt policy is vigorous and impartial enforcement of the law. Has the president faltered or flickered in that duty? The country did not expect a blind. in discriminate drive at wealth simply because it is wealth
 Ellis cited the cases of Walsh, and Morse to prove that the man higher up" is not being shielded by the administration. He instsnced the savings bank bill. economy in the public service. the protection of those engaged in hazardous callings, the is suance of injunctions by federal courts and the publication of cam paign expenses as proof of the pur- poses of President Taft to redeem the pledges of his party.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
\ JAPANESE BALM
 FOR kA0rs FEELINGS
1t Is Believed That the Secretary
 Meant We'll.

Tokio. Jan. 2S.-The foreign office has issued a statement which is pub lished in all the Japanese newspapers today. setting forth that the govern ment is fully satisfied with the good intentions of the American govern ment in connection with the proposal for the naturalization of the Manchu- rian railways and that the officials of the foreign department are now firmly convinced that the American sugges- ton was advanced in the most friend- ly spirit and with desire to benefit Japan.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE INSURANCE SCANDAL
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
An Inquiry Whether Indiana Com. panies Have Been Illegally
 Operating in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2S.-Insurancc Commissioner Bell held conference with four presidents Of life insur- apce companies that have been los- CTS hy the alleged swindling schemes practiced at Louisville by insurance solicitors.
 As a result the state may take legal action against two insurance companies. for operating in Kantucky without licenses. They are the In- diana National Life of Indianapolis. and the Commercial Life of Indiana polls.
 Representatives of these companies who have come to Louisville to con- fer with the commissioner say the business is legal because they. wrote all the Kentucky business in New Albany. Indiana. across the river.
 Burt New. the legal representative of Governor Marshall. of Indiana, is here Investigating the insurance scan dal to learn whether the Indiana com- panies have been operating unlaw- fuIiK
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
IMPRISONED PLEA
 OF \ RAILROAD MAN
Against Bill Providing for More
 Trainmen.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-"F'or Gods sake. in the interest of safety. don't enact this bill," begged Vice Presi- dent and General Manager Smith of the New York Central lines, in op- posing before the house committee on interstate commerce the proposed leg islation for the additional manning of trains.
 He explained that trains sometimes carried more and sometimes less than the number required by the pending measure, but that an arbitrary fixing of the number would ruin discipline.
 It was estimated by the railroad counsel that the requirements of the proposed bill which they believed to be backed by the trainmen's organ ization. would cost the 292 railroads in this country more than s2O,00o,00o a year
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
GENERALLY FAVORABLE.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say: The cross-currents of demand render a general character ization difficult. The wholesale and jobbing trade in spring goods tends to expand. travellers on the road are sending better orders. and the outlook for the future in those lines is .opti- mistic.
 The retail trade. following the ac- tvity cngendercd by January clear ance sales. is quieter. pending a fur ther advance of the winter season. Filling in orders from retailers to job bers are moderate The manufactur- ing industry is very busily. employed with large orders ahead"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
TRADE CONDITIONS
 STOOD MANY TESTS THOUGH THEY WERE SLIGHTLY
 AFFECTED. Dun Takes an Optimistic View of the
 Situation.

New York, Jan. ss.-Dun's Weekly Review will say tomorrow: Meas ured by such tests as bank clearings and railroad earnings. there is no visi- ble diminution in the volume of Efn- dustrisl and mercantile transactions; and yet with such happenings as the English elections. the Paris flood. the agitation over high prices and the rather violent break in the New York stock market, it would be strange. in- deed, if various trades did not. in some degree. feel the effect of these disturbances. Then, weather condi- tions have been. in places. unfavora ble to distribution.
 Therefore the situation presents an irregular appearance. due to uneven trade development"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
GoApEp TO ANGER
 BY THE MAGAZINES.

. Washington. Jan 2S"-"The American republic can not stand . 1t forever with this sort of thing ' ringing in the peoples ears these anarchistic statements" . angrily declared Representative Smith of California today. ad- . dressing Herbert Myrick. repre- . sentative of the Agricultural Press league. Myrick was a wit . ness before the house committee . on postoffices. at the hearing on the proposed increased rates on . second class matter. Smith was referring to an editorial of My rick's in the Orange Judd . Farmer.
 : Members of the committee are : receiving quantities of letters from various parts of the coun- . try reflecting the tone of the edi- torial. they say. MT. Fassett. of . New York said that he received , 500 daily as a result of the edi- . torial and others of the same kind. which he declared were the most pitfful limitations of ar . gument and the most violent reading" he had ever seen. My ick said he intended no reflec- ton upon the committee and the
 statements as to robbery" and
 graft in the editorials did not refer to government officials. Mir Murdock of Kansas. anoth-
 CT member of the committee.
 called attention to the fact that
 the government is paying s5e.000
 | year for carrying the mails
 icross the old bridge at St. Louis
 when it might be carried for a
 much smaller sum across the
 new bridge.
 ''I think this is what you mean
 by your charges of graft. isn't
 it?" he said. address Myrick.
 That's it exactly" said M,-rick.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
Request Of Judge LoVet to
 Stop Proceedings Denied CASE OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Says Attorney General is a Good One, Easing His Opinion on Decision in the Case of the Northern Securities

Washington. Jan. 2S. - PresideAt Taft has determined to press to a conclusion the pending suit against the Union and Southern Pacific mer- ger. looking to its dissolution and to- day he concluded t0<deny the appli- cation of Judge Lovett. Harriman's successor, for a dismissal of the ac- tion. Soon after Judge Lovett and number of influential railroad peo- pie appealed to the president to quash the proceedings at Salt Lake. Mir. Taft following the course adopted in the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. when similar appeal was made, referred the matter to the attorney general.
 In the New England case, it was found that, because of the action talk en by the state of Massachusetts and because of the insignificance of the governments interests it would be best to abandon the prosecution and this was done.
 But Attorney General Wickersham reached different conclusion in the Pacific railroad merger, and today handed the president a voluminous report and conclusions which justified the president in the announcement that there was a good case against the railroads, following the decision in the Northern Securities litigation.
 Therefore the proceedings in Salt Lake City will be pressed. The status of the case at present is this: The government has put in it's testimony. The defense must begin in April and the usual evidence in rebuttal must be submitted thereafter. Then the case will go to that novel tribunal of four judges provided by the antitrust act known as the ex- pediting court.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2s, 1910
 THE MINE WORKERS HAVE RED HOT DAY

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2s.- I'm informed that there is an organized effort to break up the convention" declared Thomas Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers. at the close of today's session. The convention adjourned in tumult after a day of. violent controversy over the adoption of the presidents rec port.
 Temporary Chairman Thomas Donoway ruled that an aye and nay vote had determined that the convention had adopted the report. The anti-Lewis faction demanded the roll. but Lewis refused to permit it.
 The protest against the Lewis report was led by Francis Fee han, president of the Pittsburg district who argued that Lewis had private understanding with President Taylor of the Pittsburg Coal company. and that protecting" the interests of the coal company. he had called off the strike with the result that 10000 miners suffered a 10 per cent decrease in wages.
 Lewis defied Feehan to prove his allegations and read statement from Taylor denying that he had any sort of under standing.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
COMMERCIAL PEACE
 WITH THE GERMANS
A New Arrangement to Be Made Be-
 fore Present One Expires

Washington. Jan. 2s.-It now ap- pears probable that a final adjust ment of the tariff differences be- tween Germany and the United States will be made before February 2. when the tariff arrangement with that country expires.
 In this event German goods will be given the benefit of minimum rates. and goods from the United States will be given the German min itl1lrn
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
soBsLEp.PlLoT RIDE.

Andover. Ohio. Jan. es-A bobsled carrying twenty school children was struck by fast Lake Shore train to- day and carried 200 feet on the pilot of the locomotive. until it was brushed off by an engine standing on a side track. Not q child was seriously in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE END COMING.

Paris, Jan. 29.-It was officially stated at one o'clock this morning that the Seine is stationary and it's trfb- utaries are falling.
 The situation was greatly improved between one and two o'clock this morning This in part is attributed to change in the weather. which has suddenly cleared. The temperature has also dropped. Officials are con- vinced that the end is in sight and that the water will begin to recede today
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
NOT TIME TO KICK.
leaque Club Owners Asked to With
 hold Judgment.

New York, Jan. eS.-President Lynch of the National league today issued statement asking club owners to re- frain from criticising the schedule committee until the work shall be laid before them at the annual meeting.
 Incidentally Lynch regrets that Mur- phy. of the Chicago club. has seen fit to criticise the new rules now in pro- cess of adoption.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
HARVESTER TRUSTS LARGER
 CAPITAL

New York. Jan. 2s.-The recommen- dation of the directors of the In- ternational Harvester company for an increase of the common stock from s6o. 900. 900 to ss0.0e0. 900. was ratified at a special meeting of the stock holders at Hoboken today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE swope INVESTIGATION.
Attorneys of the Estate Know What Was Found in Millionaire's
 Stomach.

Kansas City. Jan. 2s.-Although the findings of the physicians who have been examining the stomach of the late Colonel Thomas Swope. in Chicago, for traces of poison. was made known to the attorneys in the case today, the nature of the report is not positively known.
 The attorneys held a conference with Henry Jost. first assistant prosecuting attorney. but he refused to give out afafatuapf.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE COMET IN MEXICO.

Guadsiajara. Mex, Jan 2S-With the appearance of Comet A-l0. pill grimages to the Shrine of the Virgin at Talpa are being organized, pany pilgrims making the journey Of miles on their knees. There is consterna- tion among the more superstitious.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
AN IMPENDING CRISIS.
The Hungarian Government Opposed
 by . Majority.

Budapest. Jan. 2S.--An early rebuff was met by the recently formed He'd ervary cabinet when the chamber to- day with a large majority voted a want of confidence in the ministry.
 The premier told the deputies that he was unable to decide immediately whether to resign or dissolve the par lament He then drew from his pock ct an imperial rescript adjourning the house until March 4.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
ADMITTED HIS GUILT
An Express Agent in Conspiracy for
 Robbery.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 2S.-L- H. Sample. night express agent, pleaded guilty in the district court this after noon. He was sentenced to two years Sample is one of the four railroad employees arrested on the charge of wholesale robbery of the mail, express and baggage.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
WELL CONNECTED HORSE THIEF

Bakersfield. Cal. Jan. 2S.-John Henry Payne was found guilty today of horse stealing by a, jury after ten minutts deliberation- The case at tracted wide attention. owing to the prominence of the defendants family who are pioneers of the Tehachapi valley
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
eANpiTs IN A TAxIcAe.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 2S.-Two masked highwaymen held up the Twelve Mile house. resort. tonight. and fatally shot Manley Thompson. an employe. The robbers. who came in taxi cab. secured s10o. Posses are pur- suing them.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
HE DIED OF LOVE.

Nogales. Jan. 2s.-Enrique Encinas. aged 22. son of the city clerk of Nogales. Sonora. killed himself this evening for unrequited love. He shot himself through the head. dying in- stantly.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
CHICAGO cALLEp upoN.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Mayor Busse has issued a proclamation calling on the people to aid the Paris sufferers He appointed committee of seventy one to solicit funds.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
RED CROSS RELIEF.

Red Cross tonight issued an appeal to the American public to contribute funds for the relief of the French flood sufferers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan 2S.-Forecast for Arizona Generally fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

Iambdin e a. TO Thomas A. Dosgl'srty.
lot Is. square e77- $40
Fourteenth and q streets northeast non as
W 8Iaccubsiu e TX % A-aude Baker lo-
H. square IC5f SIC.
Eighth street northeast between r and n
streets-FisrIGaG = bOVens-etu g u1S 20
Laura l. Clarke. Tot So Square $50 Et-g1e-
2 street northeast. between second and Third
stree ts-l amos helifler - u1 20 E@IaeSt'I'@
Hte'.tlT- lot g. square s5a- SO
9 rareet northeast between Seventh and
gs-Ie n and Olive Y Moreland- iot a..
sGuare SsI. $40
Eizhth street northeast between X and Z
stree1s-F5eruan n Hovveuzteau e. us- 20
SADIE Il MAJOR Tot =. squarc 81. Si-51e
streets-He-mau r. Howerstsir - uN- TO
John T and Angelina Z Lnger. -5t o.
Eighth street northeast between r ana .
strsets-Joseph Jennings 81 uN- 20 H Cur
tics LarEsol. lo- =, square sl3 SO
sturges 70 Prank e. Partridge. lot H.
square SIS. SO
seventh street northeast, between 4 and /
E1UeeI5-HcTrna1 P HOvyeusteiu - UN- 20
Ebert S---snd Clara Z Kenyon, lot $,
rs sixth street nor1heast-FIllism ?. Hsr-
r!scn e al 70 George " and Jessie Il
Allen, lot 3, square So. SO
Z street northeast between Thirteenth and
TX 20 William Il Reed lot 2. square
T, street northeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-ATthuT !. MCMILLAN 81
Ux- 10 J Edward. Bates, lot s.. square
Fourteenth. street northeast. between B and
. -se-s-JuUa LUchs 10 John E Toner.
original lot (. square : SO
F Thf-teezth street northeast between 2 and
+ syrCcts-Jsues l. Earrfck er 81, trustees,
20 Harry s PLACER. lot 60. SQUARE 1907.
$50 Harry s PiaEer IT TX. conveys same
property TO James L Aarricks SO.
Z street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-COstanzo Spugna-5 20
Adolph A. RothschEld, lot I72. square 1oo2,
SO
Seventh street northeast, between H and I
srreets-Arthur 7 McCaEerty e. TX %
Mary 9. O-Con1or, part lot 134 square SIS,
SO
? Ninth street northeast between c and D
streets-EeTual r HOwgnsteiu et TX 70
/ Salvador n and cara D Sanders. lot 60.
I SQUARE g6. SIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
HOME BUYERS PUT
$4,000 IN REALTY
in Market for Six
and Seven-Room
Houses.

Sales Of SIX and seven-rOOm houses
have been numerous according 70 re-
ports h. the EVViIIett & Eeinecke Com
parry. Today they report recent sales
of this class Of property amounting 10
so 90 Nearly all OF the houses have
been purchased by homeseekers- The
list follows;
For Miss Annie g. Cunningham TO
Miss Mary u Bishop, a seven-room
dwelling. I012 c street northeast
For Thomas w NaccUbbin TO Louis
Garner, a six-rOom dwelling, 10 Co
lUmbia road
For Edward T Crismond, trustee, 70
Edward l. Shankle, a siN-room dwell
ling a0T ] street northeast
Fer Miss Jennie Abbott to Ernest c
and Maude l. Noriarity1, q seven-room
dwelling, 1861 Thirteenth street north
west
For Thomas " Maccubbin 20 Mrs
Maude Baker. the seTen-rOOn residence
At 1870 6 street northeast
For Thomas z Brown to Henry o
FCEeTt a SIX-TOOm dwelling Oh Co
I11n7bia road northwest
For Edward T CriSmOnd 10 William
8 TauCTe, q siX-rOOm dwelling %
Columbia road northwest
For George W Barkulan 20 Newton
NJ NOblitt, a seven-TOOm house, z5lE D
street northeast
For A. + II Johnson. trustee, 10 Rob
ert Wilson. seven-TOom house. slS
French street northwest
For Edward T CriSmOnd to John L.
Garrison. six-rOOm house, 609 CClum bla
road northwest