davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
THE
SCHLEY COURT
STILL
GRINDING AWAY

WASHINGTO& Onl - Lieut..
Wells resumed the witness stand soon
after the Schlcy court Of inquiry was
called To order aud continued his mar
rative on events of the Cuban cam
paign
He was under rroas-cNamiuation by
Lemley and his assistant. Hanna
when the court odjuudnnd yesterday
They continued their questions to-day
Wells was followed hy A. Y. Mason
the log writer of the Brooklyn who
wrote the logs OF that vessel during
the Cuban campaign
&, i. Graham, correspondent of the
Associated Press who was on board
the Brooklyn with Schley during the
entire campaign was also on the list
OF to days witnesses. The attendance
Ia court today was somewhat larger
than the previous days .indicting an
iurroa2tng attraCtiFcness of the court
IS public spectacle
Lcmley began the examination OF
Lieut. Wells asking whether there was
kept book Of records showing tl,e let
ters received on the brooklyn as Com
iGander Sears testified The witness
replied that there was no Rnch book
kept hut there %as record of letters
sent and received from the vessels OF
the squadron
Graham the Associated Press re
porter. gave some interesting testi-
mony Questioned as to the coueer-
sation between Schlry and SiKshcc
"hnn the latter came aboard the
j ooklyn May 20 Did you hear his
conversation with Commodore
Scblry?' Yes sir Can you give us
what th" conversation was?" After
he reached the quarterback be stop
ped. and Schioy said Iiavc We got en-
Sesbeo7" Captain Sigsbee said NO
they are not here. have been here
weel they are npl here l. ;ha; the
whole cony orsatIog7 No sir We
went aft and he continued the
conversation S,h'cy sad. Are
you sure they are uot there" He
said 4 have been very clost 10 the
harbor tw9 or tire times Cotton
has beeu IN and ,ul Ghe cable They
are not there Yru heard Sieshee
say that Yes slc took some
pntt In the conversation did you
record the cang creation and did SigH-
bee know y0u recorded IT," ghbee
know was noW paper man aud was
there hooking for Information
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 22-Miss Vie
toria Reel and Robert Sadler were
married In st Joseph's Church at day
break this morning The marriage,
which was performed 10y the Rev.
Father Nichols was the end OF a
strange romance Sadler and Miss
Reel had been sweethearts from child
hood Sadler when he grew up work
ed hard To hasten the time when he
could claim her as his bride, but there
Was an obstacle to the match.
Peter Miller not only visited Miss
Reel. who had become very hand
some woman. but did all in his power
to influence her aginst the man of her
gho!ce.
SadIcr set about tracing the anthor
of stories which were absolutely with
ont foundation He found that Miller
was the guilty party He met Miller
and they quarrclled. Sadder shot Mil
Ter dead. He was indicted for murder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
District Court News
Jury's Partial Report

The United States Grand jury made
a partial report 10 day Five indict-
menis were returned. all of the defend
ants being charged vith smuggling
Those Indicted are GHadeluupe Nalen-
guela, luAs paloma Carlos william.
Peter t.. Soto ami one other not 80 be
reported AS the defendant is not In
custody
Bernard Goodstein who We tlIed
YESTERDAY for cutting his vile with a
razor WAS found guilty by the jury Of
assault with iuteat to commit murder.
There was mo- Evidence 10 sustain his
plea Of insanity
Manuel SantLez. who was charged
with aggravated assault was found
not guilty by the jury The case Of
the Territory IS. Braalio Como. eharg~
ed with assault with intent IN COM
nit mHrlor. is being tried 10 day
In the case of Nary MCFossln VS..
Jennie Won ErAlebcn VIM J kirk
patrick the receiver Of the Partisan
Millinery Co was authorized TO sell
Immediately. at public or private sale
as he deems best for the interest of
the company and creditors. the stock
in controversy.
~ T. Miller. Of Bisbec. was admit
ted to the bar by Judge Davis
Juan de Elias brought sent for di-
vorce against Ilraniio Elias + A.
Borlen is the plaintiffs attorney, n
" Faison brought suit against T. NJ.
Smith to quiet title to piece of prop
erty Lowell and Satterwhite are the
plaintiffs attorney.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
COAXED
ABOARD SHIP
AND MADE A
SAILOR.

CHICAGO, Oct 90. "Shanghaied'
ana forced to serve as n common sail
or before the mast on sailing vessel
bound from New York To Calcutta, In
dla, Abuer G. Harding. Jr., n wealthy
son of George w Harding, a wealthy
Chicao lawyer, has Just returned to his
home In this city after cruise of
more than IA year
Harding left Chicago, according to
his own story Il boy of nineteen. in
February. 1890, for visit in New
York City. Shortly after his arrival
there he made the acquaintance of the
proprietor of a sailors lodging house
who invited him on board a vessel In
the harbor,
A few minutes later the anchor was
weighed and Harding carried out To
sea. In alarm he sought the captain
Of the vessel, who coolly Informed him
that a contract had been signed with
The lodging house keeper for Harding =
services as "A sailor for the next five
years. Fifteen dollars had been paid
TO the keeper as flarding's wages for
the first three months. Whatever 9th
cr money was due the young man, il
was stated. would be paid him In per
sou al the end of the time for which
he had been engaged
Harding then was told, he says. that
The ship was an English vessel bound
for Calcutta with a cargo Of paratine
Oh For weeks he suffered from sea
sickness The work he was forced to
do and the wretched food the sailors
mace him long for death as a pleas
ant alternative and when. in rounding
passing North through the Bay Of Ben
gal. the ship tossed for weeks at the
mercy of n gale that threatened TO
tear her 10 pieces Harding, accord
ing to his story. VAS Indifferent as 10
whether he aud his fellow men sur
viycd or perished
When the vessel arrived at Calcutta
In August Harding made his escape
only To be attacked, he declares, by In
dla fever and confined iii a Calcutta
hospital for five weeks
He arrived in New York a week ago
When the vessel came to- anchor in the
hari,or Harding found himself bound
by contract he had signed at Cal
cuita 10 four years additional sorV Ices
before the mast. By the payment of
$50 he was released from his ohiiga
lion and obtained what remained Of
his wages for his services during the
voyage from Calcutta. in all $65. His
parents had searched for him a year
and ihen given him up for dead
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Secretary Root
A Very Sick Man.

WASHINGTON. oct % The con
dition8 OF Secretary Root haa given
rise to reports that he may be com
PEELED to retire from the Cabinet and
undergo another operation OF more
serious nature than that Of year ago
for carbuncle on his breast.
The Secretary has been far from
we'll for six months, and has been on
duty at the War Department since
pr.Or TO President Mckinley assassi-
nation. He IL still absent in New
York, and report received here today
indicated that lie had shown no ma
terlal improvement.
II is reported this evening that word
has been received that the Seoretary's
diirrase is of a more serious nature
than has been stated. and his health
may become so impaired as 10 make
his resignation from the Cabinet i'm
porative.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The state
department has received no informa
ton regarding Miss Stone. the mis-
sionarys captured by the Macedonian
brigands
There Is still feeling that the brl-
eands viii wait reasonable time for
the ransom. and in the event Of ii be-
ing forwarded that they will free her
uuharmed
NI.W YORK. oct 2L--The Rev. IL.
w Thompson OF Tamakor Bulgaria,
sends this report:
The headquarters OF Miss Stones
captors Is a thickly wooded mountain
top near the boundary line of Turkey
and Bulgaria They jump from one
country to another and might nonpus
their purRuers even Il the latter meant
business. in the Wild. difficult noun-
ihins near Gumaya.
Miss Stone has only light surnmer
clothing and cotton dress. The
brigands refused to allow her 10 keep
her baggage. but let her have Bible
She sleeps under brush wood and In
caves. as the Perrin mountain Is now
covered with snow
" hen pressed by jurkiEh or But-
garian troops, the captive is stripped
10 pack horse and Ealloped beyond
reac'l she shares f9e brigands' fare
consisting of bread supplied 5y the
bandits sympathizers and mountain
shct ibilIed and roasted at the ROBBERS
bchrsst Their behavior Is rude Brandy
rs aleo furnished | have no positive
evidence that she is gagged or bound
nor that her ears are closed with wax
bat We know brigands do this The
leader O fthe band is the no!n lous
Boucho. from the bulgarian town OF
DuHalt "A
I.a..cr]y. silence as Of the tomb
mnrka captive and captors The bri-
gants arc rather afraid to yentul out.
and It is likely they are waiting the
fuli amount of the ransom. The only
two direct communications from Miss
Stone have been her double letter to
Dr Haskell. founder of tne Samakoy
mission. and w w Peet. treasurer.
AT Constantinople we received in
formation of Miss Stones where
ahuuts, and we sent a reply through
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Woman Murdered
Women Suspected

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O.. Oct. %
Mrs. Martha Hensel was mysterious
ly murdered near here on on Sunday
night. her body having been found ly-
ing In a corniield in the rear OF her
house. Her skull had been fractured
in three places apparently with a
blunt instrument
Mrs. Hensel is said to have incurred
the enmity of other women In the
community, and II Is believed that one
of them lured her from the house and
committed the crime.
There was $65 In the woman $
clothes when found Rloodhounds
were unable to find any trail. and all
efforts to trace the murderer have thus
far been unsuccessful.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
To Annex Cuba
A New Movement

HAVANA. Oct % Petition asking
that Cuba lie annexed TO the United
States is being circulated among Gu
ban business men
Every effort is being centered upon
annexation. as business mcn gradual
ly. II is alleged, believe the reciprocity
movement will amount to nothing.
A meeting has been arranged for
"Wednesday next at which IL is said the
first gun In the campaign for anneXa-
ttnn will be fired.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Dastardly Trick Of
A Political Enemy.

PHILADELPHIA poisoned candy or Internal ma
have outdone
the Frey the School Board lie paca @ w
al of HIS manager
he picked up the paFtage h
broken nah
straight a the 9'hoo
roughing Arizona
a the
the package a
of
The cenpcde measured
had political enemy of Frey suspected"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Saddler Killed His Rival
And Finally Won the Bride.

and after a long delay was put on
trial.
The jury found him guilty, and he
was sentenced to be hanged. His at
torneys appealed to the Supreme court.
From his cell In the condemned row
he waited patiently for the result
In the darkest hour of his trouble
Miss Reel WAS true TO him. Az often
a. the prison regulations would per-
nit she visited him, bringing him
flowers with which to brighten his
cell, and tightening his burden In ey-
cry possible way.
Finally, just when Il seemed that
all hope was lost, the Supreme Court
passed on his case. reversing the de-
cision of the jury and giving him his
freedom. As soon as he was released
the date was fixed for their marriage.
The unusual hour chosen was the re-
suit of the desire. shared by the loy-
ers. to escape publicity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Charged With Forgery
On His Honeymoon.

ST. LOUIS Oct 22.--Haryey 8. Sa-
willie Is under arrest here on fnforma-
tion from New York that he u wanted
there for forgery. Savilie ID touring
the country with his bride OF year.
and was at the Southern Hotel, to-day.
when taken into custody. According
to the advices from New York Saville
signed the name of an uncle. w. II.
Robinson. of Auburudale. Mass, 70 Q
check for $4,000. which he deposited in
the Second National Bank OF New
York City.
Savilie's home is In Brockt0n. Mass.
and 1t was his intention to tour the
country with his wife, Savilla. II n
said, admits his guilt. and win retarn
to meet the charge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 22-The
pa,.American Congress convened here
,n'lay The first meeting was infW-
nal and was largely for the purpose
nf giving the delegates an opportunity
10 get acquainted.
All of the delegates from the uhited
States were present.
This evening the delegates Will pay
,hsir respects 10 President Diaz III
XIV They will he introduced by the
ne,Ican Secretary OF State.
WASHINGTON. Oct 22.~ Results
thHt viii have an important effect up
nm the welfare of the States OF the
Western Hemisphere are expected To
fov from the American Congress.
winch viii convene in the City OF Mex
IL. today This il the firm belief OF
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay
President Roosevelt has adoDted,
without reservation, the views enter
ralnca hy his predecessor. which gave
hrh to the proposal to hold the con
yfp.s and he has announced his pur-
po.r fo do everything practicahle to,
aid the American delegation Ia It's
vu,L of holid,fyiug the republics OF
tE,. tnu Americas There Ii to he no
,ncr,un of the South = the United
state a not Ia dominate the confer
fr,c The congress viii comprise rep
rpscutatiyra from each republic, and
the delegates of Salvador Will have the
same rights and privileges as will the
delegates OF the United States. II Is
to be expected that the moral influence
Of the latter viii be greater than that
cxcrtca by the representatives .ot any
other government. but this influence
VIII mol be directed toward the attain
mrut of any ends other than those set
forth in the program or which may be
adaol thereto by the choice Of the
congress
lctore h IS death President Mckinley
appointed Mir " l. Buchanan. direc-
tor of The Pan merlcan Exposition at
BNfalo cx- Senator Henry T. Davis,
OF West Virginia. MIR Volney w Fos
fer. Of illinois; Mr Charles NJ. Pepper.
4 Washington journalist, and Mr.. John
Barnett Minister To Siam. as the
American delegates The instructions
uHiar Wh.th the delegates will act
WEI" prepared by Secretary Hay They
NIi describe the American attitude
upon these important features of the
program Of the deliberations of the
conEref4. which have been agreed to
Is Mi nations which will take part In
the congress
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
500 opo IN JEWELS
Grabbed mp on a Railroad Train.

NEW YORK. Oct. GA jewelers.
trunk containing gold and diamonds
ard other set gems 90 the value Of
nearly $2100n disappeared mysterious
ly seventeen days ago while being
shipped by express from Providence
to l,oston, and since then PinkeTton
men and the police in almost every
ciiy in the country have been working
on the case The disappearance OF the
trunk became known yesterday
through a circular issued by the jew
elry manufacturing firm OF Providence
the cousiguors and owners Of the Jew
ciry
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Missing Money Found
On Messengers Friend

NEW YORK. Oct 22--llarry
O'ConneI surrendered himself tn the
police today and gave up $4,000 which
he said was part OF the money stolen
by bank messenger Armitage on De
tober IL from the bank of New Am
sterdam.
O'Conneli IL a companion of young
Armitage O'Conncll according to the
detectives. said that Armtaec has told
the truth. The women who received
him had not taken all the money, Af-
ter the robbery $3,50d was left. which
Armitage handed to O'Conuell.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
RUNAWAY DYNAMITE TRAIN

WILKESBARRE. Oct. GA heavy
freight train on the Central Railroad
of New jersey ran away down the
mountain last night The tracks were
cleared and the train was given right
o, way 1t kept the tracks, the train
men held to their posts and the run
away was finally stopped six miles
from the foot of the mountain There
were two ears of dynamite on the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
The CzOlgOSz End
Is Now Approaching

ALBANY. Oct % Arrangement
are being completed al Auburn prison
for the execution OF Czolgosz, which
Will probably occur on the morning oi
October 9Sth, The twenty six witnesses
allowed by law have been selected
Among them are number of proui-
nent physicians.
C2oleosz. the condemned assassin of
President Mckinley, held an interview
with Polish priest OF this city
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
New Grand. Master
Of the Scottish Rite.

WASHINGTON Oct 22-Represen-
tative JAS y, Richardson of Tennes-
see, was to-day elected sovereign grand
commander of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Order of Scottish Rite Free
Masonry for the Southern jurisdiction
of the United States
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22

Schilling's Best Baking pow
der is soda and cream Of tartar
and nothing else.
Oh yes-lots Of know-how; ;
and that's the main point after
all. -----
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Christianity Served
Blood and Slaughter.

BERLIN. Oct - 1t il announced
IN n dispatch received here from Swa-
toa, that l40 rebels have been eXecut-
Ell and peace has been restored in the
Using Ming district where several
missions were recently destroyed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
Things Serious
In Samar.

WASHINGTO.l. Oct 22.-The navy
department has received the follow
ing cahleeram from Admiral Rodgers;
>asite. Z. l., Secretary of the Navy,
An active insurrection has broken out
in Samar. The New York leaves today
for Catabalogan with 800 marines, to
return to Bazy and Balangiga. and CO.
operate with the army.
Nearly all the naval force is con-
ccntratcd in the Samar patrol. The
services of the Arethusa and Zafiro.
the two colliers are needed and are
being utilized
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22
THEY'VE GONE HOME.

HALIFAX, Oct 22-~Duke and Ouch
css of Cornwall, have sailed for Eng
lnnd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-22

r. w Harding. well known Den
yer mining man. came in on the burro
to-day.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

'"Following a severe attack of 10
grippe I seemed to be affected badly
all over.
"One of my customers who was
greatly helped by Peruna advised me
to try It. and l procured a bottle the
same day. Now my head IL clear, my
nerves are steady. enjoy food, and
rest well. Peruna has been worth Q
dollar dose to mel. D. Wallace.
Grippe Causes Deafness.
Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplain @. A. r.
Woman's Relief Corps, writes from
Fremont. Wash:
When la grippe was the prevailing
illness In this Western country was
laid up the whole winter. l, partially
lost my hearing. and had a very bad
case Of catarrh Of the head and throat.
read Of Peruna. tried 1t and had
my hearing restored and catarrh cured.
! cannot speak too well Of Peruna."-
Mrs. M. A. Sharick.
La Grippe Cured In Its First stare.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt. Of the Salt
Lake City Barracks Of the Salvation
Army. writes from Ogden, Utah:
Two months ago was suffering with
30 severe q cold that I could hardly
speak.
Our captain advised me to try Pc
runa. and procured bottle for me. and
truly II worked wonders. Within two
weeks l was entirely well."-Clarics
Hunt.
Congrsssnan whites Lsttsn
TArboFo. NJ c.
OenkAemen..sI AN as0re Ghsn sskis.
Aed with Peruns and Mad n b b Ae
sxcslieaf remedy ~ the gnip And e..
fsnnh. hsve sse6 n IN ny family ane
khsy IN ipia mo n rscoala1sadis4 Il -
N e1ceklsat remedy. "..0eo. n. Wlhits.
Ms0bsr of CoasFoss.
Rsnainsd h Feeble Health After Cured
ef Il Grippe.
Mrs. 7. w. Collins. Treasurer Inde-
pendent Order Of Good Templars, Of
Everett. WASH. writes:
After having . severe attack Of IL
grippe continued in . feeble condi-
ton even after the doctor called me
cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Pc
runa cured me."-Mrs. T. w. Collins.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
Of Columbus. o.. for . free book ON
catarrh.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

4 Grippe IL epidemic catarrh.-It
)res no class or nationality. The cul-
led and the ignorant. the arist0crat
the pauper. The masses and the
sses are alike subject to Ia grippe.
ne are exempt-all are liable.
Have you the grip? Or. rather. has
: grip got you? Grip is we'll named.
original French term. Ia grippe.
been shortened by the busy Amer
b to read grip" Without intend
to do 30 q new word has been
med that exactly describes the case.
II some hideous giant with awful
pr had clutched US In Its fatal clasp.
b, women. children. whole towns
cities are caught in the baneful
b Of a terrible monster.
Pe-ra-aa For Grip.
FRS. DR.. C. d. Powell. President OF
worth League. also President OF
6al Temperance Legion. writes from
ehalis. WASH
have used several remedies in
b Of severe colds and Ia grippe. but
DO conEidar of more value than
Funa. a."-Mr1 DR.. G. d. Powell.
Aftsr-EAscts Of L. Grippe.
liss Emma Jouris. President Golden
Sewing Circle. writes from 10 Bur-
street. Chicago. ILL.,. - follows:
This spring I suffered severely from
after-e6ects Of IL grippe. A. the
tors did not seem TO help me
ght bottle Of Peruna. Miss EN-
Jouris.
Cosgrsssosa Hewse1s Lsstss.
Fon Payss. AZ.
! Pewas Mo1Yeaae Ca, Coln0bxs,
pAi@
fsfisnss...s.S hsvs tskss Psssas
. lbr fu'o weeks Aad Aad ! aa vesy
= fsiisvo&. ! ~ fhsf ~ cuSe
y panDaoe0f. ! havU Alb0 kaAa9
~ Ssfepe An6 fsAe pieessfv IN
namss6Iag PBfuna - 6s sxcslJeaf
ne9y - al fellow s9k16W0. zee.
W. Howard. AlemAss ~ Ceagyvss.
= osipps Leaves the sysssn n .
DepsssAbse Coa1itiss.
L Wallace. . charter member OF
International Barbsrs' Union.
sse from Is Western avenue. MIN
polls. Ninn.:
The silver star., 1901-02-08

Ing the past one or two months the
British have been compelled to act al.
most wholly on the defensive. The
wss = Costing M @rsat Britain =. n.
the prisoneru nt st. Helena and other
points.
'''rtc failure Of the British arms To
open the Kimberley md Joha annesbur9
mines hns deprived the Stockholders ee
dividends on securities listed at $3.50.
OOOO 200. and has reduced the output oe
diamonds and gold e284. .OOO. ZOO and
has added eS0O,OO0.0OO to the taxntica
Of Great Britain and Ireland"
The silver star., 1901-02-08

will cure your cough and thus pre-
vent Pneumonia. Il will heal sore
lungs ; and Il will positively cure
Consumption. Always sold under
. guarantee.
Write to ~ for testimonials and
Tree illustrated book on Consump.
tion.
~ g. e =. ~ - - .e.ss Sses =. s,:
yoas 1ru0g1se, 80 - yeos neoey 6ask.
Ws8.DooAss . o. rseQss.s DnGA1o, n. =.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Cs.s Of IN. lse.r vvAr.

Cost Of the lsese War.
New York. Feb. 4.-Charles d.
Pierce. consul general Of the Orange
Free State and trustee and treasurer
Of the Boer relief fund. says that the
Boer forces In the South African Re-
public and Orange Free Stnte. includ-
Ing the invaders Of Cape Colony. num-
Der 25,OO0 men. lie further nnys:
1.-THE war has cost Great Britain
eSOO. .OOO.OOO In gold--a sum twice
greater than the entire value Of the
republics II sold to the highest bidder
and over 100000 Of her troops have
l,sen rendered hors du combat Dur.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-31
Greedy Argues For Pacific Cable.
ny the Associated Press.l

Washington, d. c., Oct. 29.--General
Greedy, Chief Signal Officer, in his re-
port, recommends Pacific cable, say
ing:
1T is only matter of time when Luzon
shall be connected with Japan and Ton
quin, and the Chinese Empire. The
Philippine Islands are now Only aecessi-
BILE Geographically over a snorS ea1le
of about six hundred miles of the East
ern Extension Company between Manila
and Hong Kong. The experience of the
War Department in connection with the
relief of the legation at Pekia show that
the tremendous disadvantage un her which
the United States would labor Yi'Lcut it's
own cable facilities in case .'e an eX-
tended war in the East. An american
Trans Pacific cable is a military and
commercial necessity if American inter
ests are to be safeguarded in Asiatic
regions. Such a cable, while of great
value militarily, will especially foster
Industrial interests and facilitate COM
mercial operations AS it is officially
known that an American cable can only
enter Japan from the East and not from
Russia, China nor the Philippines, the
only possible route is that already recon-
mended to Congress by the President via
Hawaii and Guam"