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irin--- r E D VoL IX RALEIGH, 1ST. C. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1902 No. 124 s r KSIN6 Edward Atkinson Gets In the Congressidnafi Record Senator Lodge Tells What His Committee Has Done to Investigate Affairs in the Philippine Islands TT.n-klnrt on, April 30. Soon after the Stiute convened tola -Mr. ISurtoa, Xrm i.1e Committee on Public Lands. r.i-rr! back the bill granting to the C:.'ul Arizjna Railroad Company a ruht -t way for railway purpose through the San Francisco mountain f:l ,f(rrc In Arizona, with a recotu ini ii.iti ;i that i; be pasol irotwith t:uidtng the objection of the President, expressed in a vet" nusage. Mr. l.urton asked immediate consider ation of the bill, but Mr. Wellington ob jmM auJ the uieaurr ui-nl tj .lie cal eu'.ur. Soon after the Philippine bill was ta ker. u, Mr. Patterson of Colorado of fered a rii:ion reciting that by a par tisan vote th committee on the Phil-ii-pir. had refused :o reujOt the Sec retary cf War to cab'c fir M:ij -r Gaid i:cr to -o;;ie at ov.co t Washington. The .lution called upon tho S.i rctary i.f War 10 v.thle orders for Gardner's immediate leturn. ol.jV tin was made to the considera tion tf the rechrt on but it was if.s vHHed at some length. Mr. MrCiriiS! objected to the reflec ts. u on the committee in the word "par- Mr. Allison jocularly suggested that it was -.lie minority that were acting n a "partisan" nianneir- as the majority could not get the minority to agree to the cour.-e which was thought to be mo-t wi-e. lie said that all members of the con-.mit.ee wauteJ Major Gaidutr to aptar. Mr. Patterson disclaimed any inten ts to rt fleet upon trie committee m the use of the word "partisan." Mr. SniT aked Mr. Patterson if he thought :he Senate had power to di eo; th Secretary of War to issue brier ti officers of the army. Mr. Patterson sharply declined t en ter into a controversy with Mr. Spoon r. Siittr Ci.lbers-n introduced a resv ln;ion calling upon the Secre: a ry of W;ir fr the follo.vi'ig information: Whether the reconcent ration orders r.f General Hell hare been officially re f. ;e i by the War Department; if so. wi-en: bv wlioui forwarded; whether is sued bv "authority uf the mijr general r..mHandir.g in the Philippines, and whether approved by him or by the War Deirtmen:: whether General Smith orders to Major Waller wer.e made in writm and whether they were approved by the officer commanding in the Phii pp ne.; whether they have been Teeeirv, bv the War Department, an 1 whether those orders have teen revoked cr countermanded." The resolution was mt paed upon. Mr. Patterson said that if it were a f.ict that in one province one-third of its pe.t?le had pone into their graves on account of war. f.imine, and sdckne. the Senate o-ig-at to knw the details w-iiii-h V roacht aMnt w'a a horrSde re- lit. ar.d Major Gardner would be able to thriw light upon the subject. As civil gvcrr.or of Tayabas he had been instructed to make a report to the pres ent cmn-.ision. and he had sat down in the field pf his labor nil observation and penned his report in a .traightfor ward. unroVore-1 manner. Mr. Ide of Massachusetts, chair irrsn of the Philippine Committee, made a Matement as to the action of tne com mittee. Oat of V7 days tSat the Senate had been in session since the investiga tion was ordered the committee he said, had had 43 hearings. No, witese asked for by the minority had been re fused except one who wanted to give his opiaion on the Philippine question although he had never been In the is lands (meaning Mr. Edward Atkinson . As to Major Gardner he (iMr. Lodged desired to hare him here and to hear I:is testimony, lie thought it much bet ter, however, that iMajor Garduer aaould return with hw regiment. The committee has agTeed, Mr. Lodgp Idded. to aamtnon Admdral Dewey and General Andarson. bat had refused to rmmon Airninaldo. Mabinl, Lopez ani o'her Filipinos. If the Senate desire.1 to continue the Investigation and to take th testimony of all the witnesses the -.;y way to do it waa to send a ub r -r.mitee to fhe Island, for it w-a not pojble to bring" from islands 7,(XkJ r.:s away auch a sioal of witnesses. T'-.e record of the testimony already rerd 2.000 pages. y.r. Carmack aaSd that much of Gen-r-a'. Mac-rthnr' statement had been f up. not from anything he had eeo - ! -arr.ed in the Philippine ialand, but an academic essay and historieai c -; :i ti!i. and'he ssid that where that h i i b:i allowed in tiie case off one trlt r.tf h should not have been rrftrsed in tiie cise .f anorher (roeannvg Mr. At k.ns.n. He made np for this esclnskm - T'ting to the clerk's desk to haTe rM I a Tatement by Mr. Atkinson. At first Mr. lodge Objected to having t;'A Atkinson pamphlet read by . the -k. and then Mr. Carmack prepared t -end it himself; bnt as Mr. Ixdge w.'hlrew hh objection the clerk was I '-.r.ir.g to read wnen'a motion to ad jvim wan made by Mr. Scott. The --Lite rfnsed to ndjonrn 0 to. .V) ail the reading wa proceedel with. It wa headed "Hrief of statement to he i. hr Edwarl Atkinson before the Crj:mlTtee on the Philippines." Alter some little yrogTesa had been made in the reading it was rran.ged rhat the paper kuomu be printed in the Record jwithont rendir, aad then the bill went over till tomorrow. The Sundry Civil .Triropriation bill was taken up and Its consideration reuiiKl at the point where it had been left oft! yesterday. Having pro;ressei as far as piige & (a little over half) the .bill went over till tomorrow, and the Senate at o.l5 adjourned. Anoiker Apprupriallnti Kill Pmifd Washington, April CO. Without pre liminary: Ifiisiness the House today re sinned erisideratiou of the Agricultural appropriation biM. Mr. Cannon offered an amendment to transfer j $00,100 of the appropriation for ibe expenses of the division of Ma tisiifts t. he weather bureau, which, h" said.1 compiled most of tne crop sta tistics, j The amendment was lost, but the fol lowing offered by Mr. Wadsworth, was adopted? "The Secretary of Agriculture shall, on or before July 1. HKX3. transfer to and consolidate with the weather bureau iind under the direction cf its ch'ef all the woik of the Department of Agricul tuie relating to the gathering and com piling of statistics by the division of s-MtlM ;-." The i;i;ropr!ation for public road in qriii's was increased from $0,'K0 to $.. ."K. This Concluded consideration of the bill for amendment; and as amended bv; the toiamiuee it was reported to the 1Io;isp and passed. Mr. Hit: .f Ulir.ois reputed from the Committee on Foreign Affahn tht resv lation n-k.u the Se. ri tary kf State to inform tie House whether or not the govemnm.: of Kuss-a is making dis crimination against Americans of Jewish desceiitJ and it was parsed. The bill making appropriations for the Di-nrirt of Columbia for the year end ing June 30. l!or5. was taken up imler an order from the Committee on Rules. Without concluding general debate the committee roe, and at 3:10 the House adjourned. STILL IN PRISON American Naval Officers Suf fer for Their Hilarity Rome. April 30. The officers of the United States cruiser Chicago who were arrested at Venice remain in prison there. An application for their dis charge has been i ejected. The Italian law docs not allow :1ie court to grant pardon in coses of assault on the po lice. Toe" prisoners were today trans ferred to the common prison of St. Marks, crossing the famous bridge of sighs on the way to their new place of imprisonment. They have been allowed a few of their personal belongings in their cells. Some of the newspapers mention the lypchinirs of Italian in the I'nited Siates as sufficient reason for a refusal of roval clemency. It is considered pr.ib.rbie. however, that, the prissier will be released by order of the king Jure 1. the date of the fete of the con stitution. Ie-rt frm Commander Iayto Washington. April 30 Secretary Long has received the following cable nuvage from Captain Dayton of the Chicago, dared Ven.ee. yesterdny. in answer to the department's inquiry: -Doddridge. Wynne. Ledbettr, lwa and one marine on leave arrested. Prin cipal charge resisting police. Serious under Italian law. Sentences: Wynne four months and ten days; remainder three months each. Have not yet their full statement or a report from the court, but applied for. Renting arrest largely due to pressing in of crowd ami no understanding language. Appeal made to Ronfe. Impossible to exp.ain nil circumstances by cable. W ill make full report." Onr AmbMilr Ileqnest Rome. April 30. The American am v . - . .1 .. m.vsr ervrdial conversa- - .t.u . V. Mlniotn nt FnrPIITIl AftairS i (ion wiiii iua --- regarding the imprisonment of officers 'of-'th'! I'nited States cruiser Chicago. The ambassador asked as a courtesy mat the prisoners should be handed over to the commander of the Chicago for pun ishment. The general belief is that the government is inclined to favor the re quest. The press generally hope the in -id.-nt will be closed amicably. Mean while the prisoners have appealed to the court of appeals. MORGAN'S SHARE Well Paid for Financing the Shipping Combine London, Aipril 30. The Morgans, who had until ioday the option of confirm ing or withdrawing from the provisional agreement by which the White Star fine "wa to enter the Atlantic snipping combine, have notified the litre of their intention to carry through their part of the agreement It ia etattd that J. P. Morgan gets 2,500.000 (afcout $12,500,000) in stock of the fhlpiplng combine in return for his services in organizing and financing it. ! A Negro for Collector "Wokhington, April 30. The President today! ent to the Senate the nomination of John H. Dereaux, colored, to be col lector of customs for the district of Sa vannah, Ga- who was collector at Ilrunfwick. Ga., in President Harrison's administration. The color line was drvm .w' veaus, but it failed. QUEEN OUT OF DANGER The Dutch People Hardly Able to Contain Themselves The Hague, April 30 The Queen may now be con.uderei out of danger. The pronounced imorovemen; in her health has occasioned lnte-e relief throughout the country. Manifestations of joy are appearing cm all hands. The news in the one topic In the cafes, where people are congratulating each other n if on the recovery of a personal friend. Numbers of congratulatory telegrams have been received at the royal palace from all parts of the wforld. The ehani 1eis of the states general have adopted by nccamation a congratulatory address to the throne. The applause which al lowed the submission of the . proposal wa deafening and prolonged. DEFENSE RESTS The Last Witness Testifies for General Smith Manila April 30. Lieutenant George II. Shields. Jc. aide-de-camp of General Jacob II. Smith, testified at today's ses sion of the court-martial which is trying the general. The lieutenant said he knew well the signature of Lucban, the insurgent leader, who war captured Feb ruary 22. by Lieutenant Stickler's Phil ippine scouts, in the island of Samar. The order issued to poison the natives spears "was undoubtedly signed by Luc ban. The witness also said Lueban con fessed to him that he was the author. of the proclamation setting forth that Ger man warships were bombarding Vigan and that the Filipino navy was block ading Manila, which was issued to en conrage the Filipinos. The defene" thsrn rented its case, and the court adjourned until Saturday. CONCEDED BY FUNSTON MacArthur Gets Credit for Approving His Plans Denver. April 30. When General Fun st.vn's attention was called to the decla ration of General MacArthur that ne (MacArthur) was rewponsible for the methods used in the capture of Agui uablo, he said: " "That is right. General MacArthur made a similar statement several months ago. This is vimply a repetition of former utterances when he said he was responsible for the methods in the cap ture of Aguinaldo. I gcvt up the plan and submitted it to General MacArthur. The whole plan was submitted to him and he endorsed it. Then the expedition was entered upon and caiTied" out, resulting- in the capture of Aguinaldo. Gen eral MacArthur is perfectly right in what he says." Battle on the Isthmus Colroi. Colombia, ' April 30. The gun boat General Pinzon and a canal steam launch have returned from Bocas Del Toro. An important engagement was fought Snndiv at Punta Opera, near Chiriqui Grande. The battle lasted aU day. The government forces, nimrberi-ng SOU men, under General Gomez, penetrated seven miles into the interior and attacked the insurgents. !0o strong, who were in trenched. The losses of the insurgents are estimated to have been one hundred. The government lost sixty killed and wounded. The wounded. Including Gen eral Ferrero and Colonel Lopez, were brought here. Goernor Volez has been granted by the executive presidential powers over the republic. All Subdued in Samar Washington, April 30. A most en couraging dispatch was received by the Navy Department this morning from Rear Admiral Rogers, commanding the Asiatic ttatioik. which leads officials to lelieve the trouble in the island of Sa mar has been brought to a close. It is as follows: "Wildes reports 700 insiirrectors and 375 rifles surrendered at Catlmlogan on ?lu- 27th. No more organized bandits in arms in Samar. Evans reported on tho 27:h and hoisted hts flag on the Ken tucky on the 28th. Harris ordered tem porary governor of Olongapo." $ Learning the Business Berlin. April 30. Mr. Symonds Spils bury. speaking in behalf of Mr. Morgan, president of the Virginia-Carolina Cnetn-ir-al Company, told the correspondent of the Sun that Mr. Morgan's sole object in visiting Germany was to study the fertiliezr business in this country as he recently did the sulphur industry in Sicily. He will leave for America shortly. Mr. Morgan's visit to many had given rise to reports tbat the Virginia-Carolina was trying to acquire control of the German potash industry. Lutheran Synod Concord, N. C. April 30. Special. The annual meeting of the North Car olina Synod of the Lutheran church con vened here today. The opening sermon was preached byPresident Miller. The election of officers this afternoon re sulted a follows: R. C. Holland. Char lotte .president; V. R, Stickley, vice president; C. B. King, secretary; Jas. HeiLig, treasurer. Killed in a Wrestling Bout Winston-Salem, N. C, April 30. Spe cial. Thomas Moore died near Price, Rockkngham county, a few daye ago. He was burning off a . piece of nerw ground -with some neigMiors assisting Mm. and be challenged one of them to wrestle with him. He was thrown and became unconscious, but rallied and went home, -ying the next day. HANGED AND RIDDLED A Negro Murderer Done for x by a Kentucky Mob (Brandenburg. Ky., April 30. Ernest Dewey, a negro, who shot and seriously wounded Harry Dowell, a young white man, at Guston, about seven miles from this place, was hanged by a mob at 2.30 o'clock this morning, and hit body wa,s rkidled With bullets. The mob arrived here early from the Gusiton neighborhood and demanded ad mission to the jail where Dewey was confined. The jailer refused to give up the keys, and the mob battered own fhe doors and secured the negro, whom they carried aibout a mile and, a half from the town where they hanged hiin to a tree. After he had) strangled to death, the nrob riddled his body with bullets and then quietly dispersed. PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Sons of the American Revo lution Assemble in Washington Washington, April 30. The national congrees of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution convened here this morning. The la'dies of the dele gation were received by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. The delegates were escorted to the banquet hall at the New Willard by the minute men of the Dis trict of Columbia and addresses of wel come were delivered by Noble D. Lar ner, president of the local society, and H. B. 'MacFarlaud of the District of Columbia board of commissioners. A response was made for the dele pates by Hon. Walter S. Logan, presi dent cf. the national society. This after noon the delegates visited Arlington cem etery, and tonight were given a recep tion at the New Arlington by the local society. AMERICAN COTTON OIL Stockholders Advised to Close Out Deposited Stock New York, April 30. The stockholders'- committee of the American Cotton Oil Company has sent a letter to the stockholders suggesting that, in view of the recent large transactions in the stocks on the stock exchange and the numerous rumors in connection there with, the interests of the assenting stockholders under the 1901 agreement will! be served best if the committee is requested not, to selljthe stock already deposited tmder the 'agreement at the prices named therein, which are 60 for the common and 105 for the preferred, ond not to sell the holdings prior to January 1, 1903, except with the con currence of the majority. Enclosed with this letter is a copy of a paper embodying these requests which has al ready been signed by a number of stock holders. The stockholders are requested to sign it and return to the chairman. Paderewsky Overwhelmed New York, A-pri! 30. Paderewsky was fairly mobbed by feminine admir ers when he went aboard the White Star liner Oceanic this morning to sail for Europe. A line of carriages had drawn up at the pier long before the pianist arrived, and when he finally dia put in an appearance women with huge bouquets crowded about him and blocked his way to the gang plank. They thrust their offerings upon him and those who were not able to reach him blew kisses in his direction. He looked intensely bored although he bowed his way along for politeness sake. He finally pushed his way to the" deck of the boat. $r The Revolution in Hayti Cape Haitien, Haiti, April 30. The Dominican revolutionists are at present in the vicinity of Cotuy and Santo Do mingo, -which , cities, it is reported here, thev contemplate attacking tomorrow. A1J the Qiaao region, except Purto Plata, on the norK coast, is in the hands of the revolutionists. Another uprising has broken out in the south of the ' Dominican republic. The position of the Dominican government appears to be very critical. Telegraphic communication by land has been .cut . by the revolutionists and news is difficult to obtain. . r . Robbery in North Durham Durham, N. C, April 30. Special. It was learned today that there was a highway rdblbery in North Durnam last night. William MtaCloud, a deformed white man who sold teas and coffees, was overpowered and rdWbed of forty dollars by two white men. The matter was known only to officers until this evening. There havex been no arrests, and so far as can be learned, no clues. . Durham Makes a New Record Durham, N. C, April 30. Special Internal revenue . receipts for the month of April at the close of business this afternoon amounted to within a few dollars of a quarter of a million in one month. The exact receipts were $249,856.78. This against $141,994.94 for last .month.- The receipts this month were the largest in the history of Durham. Congressional Convention Fayetteville, N. C, April SO.-Special. The Democratic executive committee for this congressional district met this afternoon and set Fayetteville a-s the place and 20th August as the time for the nominating convention. Philippine Committee Does Not Want Aguinaldo By a Party J Vote It Declines! to Sendto the Islands for h Witnesses Done .... , . . with, MacArthur ,' Washington, April 30. By a party vote in executive session, held at the conclusion of General ItlacArthur's testi mony, the Senaite Committee on the PhiliDDines tod'av;. decided not to call Aguinaldo, Mabini.iSixto Lopez and other 1' uipino leaders as witnesses. The com mittee also refused to call Major Corne lius jard.neT, whose report as civil gov ernor of the ; province of Tayabas was, the Democrats charge, suppressed be cause of its criticisms !of the military administration in the isliands. . The reasons for fhe refusal of the Republican majority to call the wit nesses named by the Democrats were that in the cas of Sixto) Lopez he is an alleged traitor; Aguinaloo and Mabini are enemies of the country; Howard M. Bray is an Englishman "living in Hong Kong, and his attendance could not be compelled; and Major (Jardner is going to start for this country during thelatter part of May, and his' testimony can be secured before the . adjournment of Congress. The Democrats propose to carry the question into the Senate and have a vote there on calling their witnesses. They also propose to introduce a resolu tion for the appointment of a committee of Senators" to visit the Philippines this summer and conduct an investigation there that shall include an examination of all the leading Filipinos representing different shades of political feeling and animosity or friendliness to the United Statee. General MacArthur today gave fur ther testimony before the Committee on the Philippines. He explained his state ment that absolute chaos would - result should independence be given the Fili pinos ajid the United States forces be Senses Numbed fcv the Earthquake in Guatemala An American Who Passfid Through the Shaking up O ori Rnlotne Hie Imnrocc. noiaioa mo uupi v,oo. r il r..pi V lOnS OT.inP CVeni New Orleans, April 30. Thomas Sew ard of New York city, who represents the United States Loan and Deposit Company in Central America, arrived here today from Gautemala by steamer. He was in Gautemala City at the time of te recent earthquake. It was, he said, the worst felt there for thirty years. For several days previous to the earthquake , the volcano of Santa Maria in Salvador, which had been quiet for half a century, became active, and it is believed that subterranean explo sions connected with the volcano caused the earthquake. At Gautemala City the first shocks of the earthquake came at 8 in the evening in the midst of a violent tropi cal rain storm. The club in which Mr. Seward was A CRY OF FIRE , MAKES A PANIC Seven Girls Needlessly Killed and Forty or More Injured Philadelphia, April 30.-Seven girls are known, to have been killed and more than two score injureu during a panic at the cigar factory of Hai!burger, Ho man & Co., tenth street and Washing ton avenue, at 12.15 this afternoon. Of the injured three are dying and others are probabjy fatally hurt. The comipan-y employs over 1,200 girls, A deaf and dumb boy employed in the factory caught his hand in the eleva tor and in his effort to make his mis hap known he rushed into the midst of a group of girls, excited waving his hand, from which Wood was dripping. ISome person cried "fire," and imme diately there was a rush for tlje stair way. "The crush was ,so great that many of the girls turned back and rush ed for the windows, Before they could he restrained from jumping a score or more had hurled themselves to the Street. The families of the dead affd wounded were quickly on the scene and the streams of mothers and sisters of sup posed victims were heart rending. During the excitement rfhe fire alarm in the -corridor of the factory building was struck, and the arrivtal of the .en gines on the sicene added greatly to the terror of the girls. , Already there have -been 20 girls and one man admitted to the Pennsylvania hospital, and hfalif that numlber are at the Hahnemann hospital. The physi cians at the Pennsylvania hospital ?ay three of. those admitted to that insti tution will ,not' live through the night. Others are probably fatally hurt, though they may linger for several days. None otf those1 taken-to the Hahnemann hos pital axe believed-to be fatally hurt. withdrawn, by saying that the people of the Philippines, being- less prepared for self-government and administration than any of - the Latin-American repub lics at the time of. their emancipation from Spain, conld not do much, unaided in the direction of self-government. American withdrawal from the islands would, in his opinion, result in the per manent failure of republican institutions in the east and a fratricidal war, which would- continue until suppressed by some exterior force. Mr. Carmack said this was not testi mony at all. It was simply an argu ment, not based upon the gemeral's per sonal experience, but upon his study of history. If that wrere permissible in' the ease of General MacArthur, the Senator said, it should be also per mitted in the case of studious educated ma who had never been in the islands. In reply to questions by Senator Pat terson. General MacAirthur expressed his belief that the retention of the islands, would produce material benefits to the Filipino people. "Such of them as still live after they have been subjugated, I suppose you mean?" remarked Mr. Patterson. "Oh, T don't believe that there has been any unusual destruction of life In the Philippines," replied General Mac Arthur. "There has been some, of course, as an incident of warfare." "The destruction amounted to the loss of (33 1-3 per cent of the population of one province, did it not?" said Mr. Pat terson, "If you believe that," said .the wit ness. "Have We not just as much riht to believe the report of an army officer who was civil governor f the province as we have to believe you?" aaked the Senator. "You can believe . what you please," retorted the witness. Mr. Burrows remarked that the large death rate in that province was due to disease. "To disease, starvation, and war all the results of war," replied Mr. Patter-eon. at the time rocked like a ship at sea. and every one ru&hed ont of the buiJd- jnflr fntn ir'ho vstreet in the nonrine rum. Just, ag- they reached the , street the club building gave a Ditch and Mr. Sew- lard and five."-Americans who were with Ihim were thrown out on the navement and badly bruised and much frightened. The rocking, of the buildings and the in ability to see what made the earth tremble produced on him a supernatural feeling that numbed his -senses. The electric lights went out through out the city in consequence of the earth quake, leaving the people in complete darkness in the streets where they re-, mained in the storm, afraid to go back into the houses. A second shock struck the city at 10 o'clock but not quite as severe as the first. Mr. Seward had found his way to the plaza in that time and there were thousands of others who had sought the .-same refuge from fall ing buildings. The cathedral of St. Jo seph, which faced the plaza, suffered in the storm. Two of the big statues od the cathedral were hurled to the grounc and the papal coat of arms w-as toffr from" IT. Throughout , the city great damage was done, but no one was killetl. GREED REVISION Advanced Views' Held Dowr by Conservatives Philadelphia, April 30. Authentic in formation has been obtained of tha actual work accomplished by the creed revision committee or the Presbyite rian church. From 'this it appeal 9 that the reports which were recently published as to certain changes which 1 1 ,1 been made in the confession of faith and incorporated in a declaratory statement jwere in many, respects erro neous, r ' " The statement that the number 01 elect is so irrevocably fixed that it car neither be increased nor diminished is not taken out of the confession, but some explanatory words are used in the "declaratory act" which is intended to interpret the confession. The statement as to "elect infan'ts" still stands, but it is declared in the "declaratory act" that this means that all infants -are included in the covenant of grace. From ttrs it appears that the conser vatives control the creed revision com mittee. Interest is increasing ereatly in the report of the committee. Victim of Moonshiners , Winston-Salem, N. C, April 30.-pe-cial. A colored mani named Hairston was found a few day ago on Dan Riv er not far from the town of Maditton,., with five bullet holes through his body. It is said that he had been accuiied of reporting some 'nicit distilleries to jthe federal" government, and it ! thought that this may be the reason- for his un timely taking off. $ : A Rough Rider's Luck Washington, April 30. Col. A. D. Brodick of Arizona, formerly of the Rough Riders, will be named by Presi dent Roosevelt to succeed Governor X. D. Murphy, whose resignation from, the office of governor of Arizona was received yesterday.
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