davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
AN ALLEGED KIDNAPPER
M. L. Huston of Los Angeles, at the
 County Jail.

Milton L. Huston of Los Angeles was telegram to Marshal Hooker charging him with kidnapping. The complaint against Huston was made by his wife, Rosa D. Huston, who had been di- vOrced from him and been given the custody of their two children, Horace, aged 3, and Esther, years old Huston obtained possession of the children on October : and left for ArizoLa. He ar rived here nearly a week ago and took lodging on South First avenue, near the electric light works.
 The telegram directing his arrest was received by the marshal last Saturday. but he could not be immediately io- cated.
 A man came on from Los Angeles last Monday to search for him and found him Saturday at the corner of First avenue and Washington street watching the circus parade.
 He followed Huston home and hunted up the officers. It was subsequently learned that Illusions whereabouts were already known and as he seemed unlikely to make an early move he was not arrested until the following even ing. A warrant had been received from Los Angeles but the arrest was made on a warrant sworn to by Marshal Hooker on information and belief, and he will be tried by Justice John stone at 1:30 this afternoon. He was accompanied in court by his two child ren. both of whom seem to be greatly attached to him.
 Huston admits that he is the person wanted but he is going to make a des- perate fight. He has employed Judge Campbell to represent him and Judge Baker has been retained by the mother of the children, who will arrive here this morning with other witnesses and the sheriff of Los Angeles county. If Huston should be held as a fugitive from justice application will be made for his eXtraditiOn. In the meantime he is detained at the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

made setting aside the order for a trial of the case tomorrow.
 In the case of s. Catherine Costello vs. J. H. Costello, for separate main tenance, w. J. Kingsbury and Harry z. Zuck of Tempe Were substituted for Frazier & Mccormack as attorneys for the plaintiff. The hsaring of the plaintiffs motion fer the custody of the children of the parties was con tinued until today for determination.
 The case of Samuel Seigrest vs. E. J. Skinner was continued for further set ting.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

We buy and sell r-aI estate for our selves and others. The Evans Loan x investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

We, the undersigned committee, duly appointed at a meeting of the c&rpen- ters of the city of Prescott, Arizona, on October 15 1909, do hzreby notify all carpenters that there is a strike on at this place for equality Of wages; also that there are more carpenters h. re than can be supplied with labor.
 s. r H. COVEY,
 H. tE. ROGERS,
 M. II. MEYER.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

With pleasure l announce to the la dies of Phoenix and Maricopa county that having taken charge of the Sco- field millinery establishment, I have endeavored to prepare a select line of trimmed work which I will show on Thursday and Friday of this week. Also a choice line of eastern patterns You are all cordially invited to attend
 ELIZABETH E. MALEY.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
IN COLORADO.

Barnstormer-I notice that our audi ences do not endeavor to serve us with raw omelettes in the shell of late.
 Footlites-No. They do not wish to waste any ammunition during the cam paign.-IIX.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
SELFISH MAN.

"Oh, mama. i've come back to you" Gracious, dear, whats the matter2' eXclaim her mother.
 "Oh, that man could be so selfish. so heartless. And then when I accused him of his selfshuess he laughed in my face.''
 What was il? How was ne selfish:' He told me he had got his life in- sured for $5,O00.-Ex.
 A beautiful line of pattern hats at Scofield's October IS and 19.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

We lend money on improved real es- tate for ourselves and others, on most favorable terms. The Evans Loan 6 Investment Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED.
An Alleged Tneendiary Fire in Win
chester, Va.

hEV IN " IN
chester, Va.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IA fire
which for a time threatened a whole
square in the business section of the town
nearly wiped out the plant of the Even
ing Star" and Weekly Tines here carly
yesterday morning The fire was evident
ly of incendiary origin, as it had been
kindIed on the outside of the building in
an inaccessible spot in the rear.
The engine and pressrooms were de-
stroyed, together with their contents.
consisting of two newspaper presses. jeb
presses. engine, and a large stock of pa
per. A number of partially completed Job
work orders were destroyed besides the
forms containing the matter for tomor-
r5w's issue Of the Times
The special edition of the Star con-
tanning the account of the fire was issued
from another press several hours after
the fire, and the regular edition appeared
in the afternoon.
The loss on the plant is s., 500 and en-
the building. which was owned by Mrs
Margaret Mason. Of CharIestown. w Va
The loss IS $500, both fully insured Evi-
dence against the alleged incendfary is
accommodating. and an arrest may follow
today. The deed is thought to have been
comJaitted by some one who had a griey-
e-fce against the newspapers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
RAILWAY COMPANIES ACCUSED.
District Commissioners Grant n
HrnrinE Il, C,,U,nInfnin-- Citizens

District Commissioners Grant
Hearing TO Complaining Citizens.
4 delegation of citizens from Virginia
and Maryland Avenues southwest were
granted a hearing this morning by the
Commissioners. in wk.ch they protested
Potomac and other railroads in that i
cinity. The delegation was head by R.
Harrison Johnson. who introduced Dennis
Carr to the Commissioners as the spokes-
man Of the party.
Mr. Carr read a petition signed by those
present and others Interested. in which
complaint was made Of the parking CT
cars on Virginia Avenue and the constant
shifting and shunting Of cars in that Vi
cinity.
The petition stated that there IS no ces-
sstion of The noise and annoyance from
this cause, day or night, and that the con-
stant r-.nning of cars IN the Avenue es-
peciaIIy across Seventh and Ninth Streets.
was a source of danger.
The railway company was represented
by Frederick .. Mckinney who made
long argument before the Commissioners
showing that The company were operating
their rolling stock upon tht. lines of street
and to the depots that Congress had pre-
gerfbed. He also claimed that the cars,
locomotives. etc, were being operated in
strict accordance with law, and that if
there was any departure frena this it was
"a an emergency or at least nat a con-
tinuous violation of the police regulations
of the District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
THE DAILY oBsEoUIEs.
FaneraI Services to Be Held in New
York Tomorrow

FaneraI Services to Be Held in New
York Tomorrow
NEW YORK. Nov 14-Marcus DaIy.s
funeral viii take place tomorrow morning
at 11:45 O'Clock from ST. Patrick's Cathe-
draI. The family and few of the most
intimate friends Of Mr.. Daily viii accom-
parry the body to Greenwood Cemetery,
81 ere # viii be placed IN John ". Mack
ey s mausoleum Later a plot Will be pur-
chosed in Greenwood and the body will be
Inferred there. The family's decision not
to send the body to Montana for burial has
caused disappointment among Montana
friends who wanted the inteTment to take
place in the State which had done so much
for him and for which he had done so much.
The announcement was made last night
that one OF the mine owners daughters, Miss
Mary DAILY, was engaged to be married TO
James ". Gerard. member of the law firm
Of Bowers & Sands, 81 Nassau Street. Miss
Margaret Days engagement to Carroll
Brown, Of Baltimore. had already been
made public. Tie new announcement fol-
lowed 3 report IN a newspaper that Mr.
Daly's viii would show that the estate had
been left 10 the widow in trust for the
daughters to protect them from fortune
hunters. As a matter OF fact, the adult
children will receive their shares out
right A conservative estimate OF the es-
tate, made by man who knew much about
1Ir. Days interests. put it at little more
than 81 0Oo 00O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
.OOM PAUL REACHES SUEZ.
Mr.. Kruger in Good Health and
Excellent Spirits.
EaserIy Enquiries for south African
News, But Declines to Express a
Opinion on Events There or His
Prospective Reception in Europe.
Attitude of French Newspapers.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE arrival of ex-
President Kruger. of the South African
Republic, is chronieled in q despatch from
Suez. Dom Paul arrived at suez in the
Dutch warship Celderland en- route to Eu-
rope. this morning at 10 o'clock.
Despite frequent reports that Mr. Kru-
ger has been aiIing, he appears to be in
good health ard excellent spirits He
shows no i'll effects from his long voyage
from L0urencO Marques
Dom Paul. who is without doubt one of
the worlds most conspicuous figures to-
day, notwithstanding the overwhelming
defeat Of his cause against England. asked
for news with the greatest interest upon
his arrival today and sought 20 obtain
all the information possible concerning
the trend of events in the Transvaal.
He ,lso exhibited interest in the plans
for his reception going forward in France.
But when he was questioned, the aged
statesman became as reticent as a sphinx.
He calmly smoked his pipe and refused TO
talk for publication about recent events in
South Africa He also declined to an
'"ei any questions conSerniDg his ap-
preaching reception in Europe or his re-
ported mission with the powers.
Nr. Krugsr-s arrival caused a great stir
in Suez and people everywhere exhibit the
most decided curiosity, not unmingied with
admiration for the venerable South African
Dutehman who had the temerity to defy
the power Of Great Britain
An effort was made at suez to discover
what Mr.. Kruger's intentions are concern
ing his programme in Europe. bRt oom
Paul persistentIy refused 10 give any ink
ling concerning them. Ii is known. how
ever, that he has had many assurances Of
a warm welcome from various cities and
that his sojourn viii be made pleasant. and
the demonstrations for him win be more
IN keeping with these rendered victori
Gus man than defeated one
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE conservative news
papers are unanimous in the opinion that
the reception 10 ex-President Kruger
should not be made the occasion of ar anti
English demonstration.
They say it should be limited to ex-
pressing the sympathy and homage due to
heroism.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
THE COUNT IN DELAWARE
Republicans Secure Legislative
Majority on Joint Ballot.


Majority on Joint Ballot.
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 1.-THE su-
perior Court judges yesterday finished can
yassing the vote of New Castle county and
The complexion of the incoming Legislature
is established as follows.
Senate-Republicsns 9; Democrats, s.
House-RepUblicans, 20; Democrats, 10.
Republican majority on joint ballet, 5.
The judges severely rebuked The election
officers for the Second district Of the
Twelfth Representative district, who burn
ed four ballots which had been rejected
instead of placing them in the ballot bax.
but the judges said this was DO excuse. and
the ease.
The official count showed that Theodore
F. Clark had majority of 10 over T. Bay
ard Heisel in the Red Lion Hundred dis
trict. The vote had been reported as a tie.
The total vote OF the county is as fol-
lows: Mckinley, 1856; Bryan. To- 636; John
HUM Republican. for Governor. 1S. .4S5;
Peter J. Ford. Democrat. I9, ,636. The vote
for the other State and county officers did
not vary much
It is said that Addicks- wishes the short
term in the Senate. because this would
make him the senior Senator from the
State and give him big grip on the pa
tronage- Then, again, the shOrt-teFm Sena-
tor would be elected frst- Addicks does
net propose to take any chances of not
being elected by deals of his factional op-
ponents. His followers say ne will be
landed securely in the Senatorial seat be-
fore anything else is done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14

BERLIN Nov 14.-In his speech on
opening the Reichs;ag today. Emperor VIII
liam said that fanatieaI hate and dark su-
perstition, spurred on by unscTupuious ad-
vice TO the court, had misled the Chinese
into the atrocities Of last summer
The news Of the murder Of the German
Minister. Baron von Ketteier. the Emperor
said had united all nations VINO otherwise
would have been separated and the only
desire Of the powers now was 10 restore
order in the country. punish the guilty, and
prevent a repetition Of such outrages,
He regretted that il was impossible 10
eonvoke the Reichstag at the time OF the
outbreak, but it was then impracticab!e
to state the probable cost of the opera
tions. Now. he was confident, the Reich
stag would agree TO The expenditure nea-
essary to protect Germany's interests AMI
honor.
Referring to the assassination OF King
Humbert, the Emperor said:
With affection and SORROW. I recall the
memory of my ally and dear friend, Hum
bert. who. in the exercise Of his royal Of
fee. fell victim to damnable outrage"
The Emperor said that the more abund-
ant funds would heneeforth be devoted 10
every branch of life in the Empire, espe-
ciaIIy for the defence of the workingmen
and in defence of the country. A customs
tariff, ne said. would probably be presented
to the federal council during the present
session.
The Emperor opened the session Of the
Reichsteg il person al noon.
BIRMINGHAM. Nov 1.-THE Posts
London correspondent learns that France
and Russia have exchanged notes in re-
gard to fastening the peace nego, ,iati2ns
in China. Both countries agree that suca
action is most desirable, and viii prob
ably send joint circular to the powers
calling attention TO this point
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
CASE AGAINST ALvoRD CLOSED
Examination for the Defence to Pro
ceed On Friday.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE hearing in
the case Of Cornelius L. AIyord. ir., the
note teller in the First National Bank, who
is charged with having embezzied $3.50 coo.
was continued yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields. Clarence E
Bacon. a clerk in the New York Clearing
House, testified that on one occasion an
error Of 800 was discovered IN the bal
ancjng Of the proof sheets. and il was cor
Tected. The witness described how the
clearances are made up when the clerks
from ;he various banks assemble at 10
O'CLOCK each business morning at the clear
ing house
Martin V. Moore. settling clerk at the
First National Bank testified that he made
up the clearing house proof sheets on Oc-
tober 15 but that the first two figures of
the total were not his own. The total for
that day, the witness said was $780, 100,
but a Il" and -" had been written over
the figures - and &, and i" added,
making the total appear 10 be 81 470. 705.
difference Of $500. ESQ. Later on, Moore
said, tue figure ~ was scratched over and
he figures and s. restored in another
handwriting.
Deputy United States Marshal Frederick
BarteI told about the serving OF the United
States warrant upon AIvord after he WIS
brought here from Boston. Assistant
United States District Attorney Baldwin de-
cisred The case for the Government closed.
At the request OF Mr. Miller the examina-
1ion was adjourned TO Friday at O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
TO ESTABLISH a QUARANTINE.
The Maryland Smallpox Patients 10
BE Carefully Guarded.

BE Carefully Guarded.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov I4-Dr- l.
A. Griffith, OF Upper Marlboro, Health
Officer of Prince George county, has ar
ranged with Dr. Lea, Of Berwyn to take
entire charge of the smallpox cas-s which
have been recently reported in this ssc-
ton OF the county. DT. Lea is said to
have made d thorough Investigation of
the cases, and found only FIVE instead of
eight as heretofore reported One is on
an isolated portion CT the farm OF George
H. Calvert, two, are about one-thiri of a
mile northwest of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, one N the loft of the barn
one at Lakeland.
DR.. Lea said: i shall begin 10 yacci-
nate every person around the cases aud
establish rigid quarantine, the breach
OF which means d sure load OF gOod-SiZs
shot At present think two OF the cases
viii be ready 10 turn out in few days,
two viii be kept quarantined for about
two weeks longer, and the other one
s considerably longer period
II is understood at this place that one
of the DaIients has only remained in the
hous ore day. and has been spending tha
rest of his time OUT cunning. On Monday
the patient was. however. informed thai
he must remain in the house The doc
tors think that with the present strict
quarantine and the vaccination of every
inhabitant within a radius of about TWO
miles in every direction there IS no dan
ger OF any of the white people catching
the disease The idea of establishing q
detention camp at this place, as b fore
spoken Of IS considered absurd by Dr..
lea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA.
Authoritative Statement as to This
fiorcrnnicn1,s Attitude

Authoritative Statement as to This
Governments Attitude.
Upon enquiry in an authoritative quar-
ter it is learned that the comments o. the
London press on the attitude of the t5nft-
ed States in the pending negotiations in
China are founded on d complete rnisun-
derstanding- So far from the Govern
ment interposing any obstacles 10 an
agreement among the powers at Pekin,
AIr. Conger it is said. has been instruct
ed frequently and in urgent terms to do
everything possible TO bring about a
speedy agreement
This Government, according to the
statement of high official took no part
in The expedition to Paoting-fu, but it
made no protest against it and has given
no expression Of opinion 10 the other pow
ers as TO its proprtety.
This Government, the same official fur
ther asserted, is in agreement with the
powers in demanding severe ana adequate
punishment of the principal wrong-doers,
Indemnity for the past, and security for the
future
1t does not, however, al this distance,
presume TO decide who are the most guilty.
what punishment must be Indicted in each
particular case, and what sentences are
possible of execution.
These matters, as well as that OF inden-
nifty so the official declared are left to
the negotiators on the spot. It is 10 be
presumed that they will not exact a repair
alton, either personal or pecuniary, which
it would be beyond the power OF China to
carry nIIf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
SECRETARY LONGS REPORT.
a Naval Officer Declares II win sur
prise Congress.

Great interest is manifested by Govern
ment officials in the recommendations TO
be made by Secretary Long in his forth
coming report. II was asserted today by
a Navy Department official that the re-
port is already completed and contains
many items which VIII be a surprise even
TO a Republican Congress
Il is stated on good authority that an
agreement on the price Of armOr plate had
been reached before the Presidential cleo
ton, but that the decision was kept secret
for various reasons. From figures pre-
sented IL is shown that a rate Of $4z0 per
ton has been settled upon for the sheath
ing. As the Government under this agree
ment pays the Krupp process royalty OF S25
per ton, this makes the real cost s445
per ten as bid last year and rejected by
Congress
The difference is that the armor plate
combine gets only $l2e per ton and pays
no royalty.
Il IS also claimed that the report will
favor the construction OF three battle
ships and twelve gunboats, the latter to
be about 900 tons each.
Two large eoIliers are also recommend
ed, and a Secession repair ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
CRITICISED BY A BISHOP.
MethOdfStS Take Issue With Booker
II. washIngton7S Views


T. WashInEton'S views.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE annual con-
7ention of the Freedman's Aid and South
ern Education Society, of the Methodist
Church. which began in ST. PauIs Metho-
dist Church. Newark, on Monday. came to
a close last night Delegates were pres
ent from all parts of the country.
At the Monday afternoon session during
q discussion of the Industrial schools of
the South. Booker T. Washington was Sc
verely criticised The Rev. Dr. Rust said
that the Methodist Church had established
industrial schools before Mr. Washington
was known.
Bishop Fowler said that Mr. Washing
ton was greater orator than any man in
the convention, but in his speeches his
plea was only for peace at the sacrifice OF
the soul He would have The negro sub
missive and vote only as he was told.
The bishop asked the assembIage il he had
not struck it right with reference to Mr..
Washington's policy and the audience
said that he had The method of MIR.
Washington might rs nice thing, con-
tinued the bishop. but toe Freedman s So
eiety of the Methodist Church world stilI
try to teach the negroes 10 lead right
lives and learn the gospel OF Christ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
MALTBY STRIKE UNSETTLED.
Pennsylvania Miners Fighting feI
the Unions Recognition.

Pennsylvania Miners Fighting fer
the Union's Recognition
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov 1.-THE
strike al the MaItby coHiery of the Le-
high Valley Coal Company is still unset
tied, and the company realizes that the
men are determined 10 make vigorous
fight for the recognition of the union. No
attempt has yet been made 10 have any
conference with the men
The laborers employed at the Vulcan
Iron Works. of this city today received
an increase of 10 per cent, dating from
Monday
The laborers at the Ashley shops of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey struck
this morning because the company re-
fused tCs increase their wages to Il cents
an hour They get Y cents and were Of
fered y 1-2 cents.
The Red Ash Coal Company mines were
closed down this morning. owing TO the
scarcity of water
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
STRONG COMPANY MAY CLOSE.
Complicated Financial Matters Like
~ 10 Compel a Suspension


~ 10 Compel Suspension
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE dry goods
arm Of ". L. strong & Co may close It's
doors today and remain closed while the
receiver. Edward A Treat, is winding up
its affairs. This matter VII De settled al
conference between Mr.. Treat and
those Interested IN The firm
Attachments amounting 90 s324, lee nave
already bsen fied against Ihe fFm aud 9th
ers are expected today. Those He'd are all
in Philadelphia
The death By peculiar coincidence within
three DAYS Of each othrr Of ex-Msyor VIII
Fam L. Strong and f. H Stott. of the Stott
WooieD Mills, Of StoJtsviIIe y 7, is one
Of the reasons Why the firm has gone into
. receivers hands.
The firm was largely interested in The
Stott mills, whose entire output il han
died and Colonel Strong and Mr.. Stott
jointly signed many notes for large
amounts, one OF which, FOR S1o0. .0oe. ma
lures tomorrow The death OF both men
signing The notes makes II impossible for
the firm to negotiate the paper. and tbs
is one Of the reasons for the financial
embarrassment. Il is said that worry
over the business h4stened the death OF
Colonel Strong. who knew how involved
the firms affairs were.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-14
MEN ATTACKED BY A WOMAN.
Illinois Merchant and His CJer1.
Have Narrow Escapes.

RUsHvnLE. H., Nov. l4.-Armed with
horsewhip and revolver, Miss Jennie
Young yesterday attempted TO kill John
" Goodwin, a clothing merchant of this
city and his clerk, Oscar France. Good
win was alone when Miss Young entered
the store and. without uttering d word.
she struck at him with the whip He at
tempted to get out of her reach. but Miss
Young produced a revolver Before she
had time to shoot Goodwin caught her
arm
few minutes later France appeared
and Miss Young raised the gun TO fire at
him, but the CLERK escaped by running into
an adjoining store. Miss Young claims
that the two men lave circulated reports
against her character