davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Wife'S Portrait
Saved Mans Life

RUTLAND. Vt. Nov. % An at
tempt was made by an unknown per
son las, night to murder Roy A. Plum
ley. station agent OF the Rutland Rail-
road at Wallingford Plumley locked
the depot last night at 8 O'clock and
started for home lie had proceeded
hardly dozen steps when he
heard the crack of pistol among the
bushes at the aide OF the road
not over twenty feet distant and
felt blow on the left breast He was
stunned. but quickly recovered and
shouted for help. He was taken to the
nearest house. where an examination
showed that the bullet. after piercing
his heavy overcoat and other clothing
had struck a steel locket containing
his wife's portrait. which was held by
a string about his neck and was direct
ly over the heart.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Roosevelt Muses.
On Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.--President
Roosevelt told his advisers at the Cab
met meeting today that he was rapidly
learning great deal about recommen-
dations for Office. He mOralized about
the conflicting stories which he had
heard concerning the characters of
men under consideration for Office. and
particularly about the statements that
were made after he had selected his
man.
The President was talking about his
efforts To get the only best men for the
various places. and how hard 1t was to
make sure that he had succeeded. He
said he was getting heartily sick OF the
sort of information he had been recefv
ing. No sooner had he made an ap-
pointment than he began to recciy"
kilograms from unknown people, tell
ing him what mistake had beeh
made, what a bad man had been select
ed. and what good man the other fel-
low was.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
WILL URGE
EXCLUSION.
Chief Chinese Inspect.
orDunnC Confers With
the President and
States the Case.

WASHINGTON, Noy 22-There Ii
every reason to believe, from informa-
ton obtained at the White House, that
President Roosevelt will do every
thing within his power toward helping
to secure the re-enactment of the Chi
nese Exclusion act. which becomes In
operative in May, 1902.
1t is probable that Mr.. Roosevelt
will deal with the subject in his forth.
coming messag" and urge very strong
ly action in this direction. This will
be in accordance with the wishes of
the labor organizations Of the country,
as well as with the general desire on
the Pacific Coast
MIR J r. Dunn. chief of the Chinese
Bureau of Inspectors at San Francisco.
is in Washington and called upon the
President today Mr.. Dunn's talk with
Mr.. Roosevelt was rather of personal
character. but he intends to remain i'm
Washington for some time. and will
be called To consult with the President
on the subject before returning to the
West He IL prepared to give the
President the facts within the knowi-
edge of the Chinese inspection service.
all of which, he declares, are a strong
Endorsement of the re-enactment of the
Exclusion act.
In speaking Of the subject this after
noon Mr.. Dunn said:
There can be no doubt that the
| country at large is In favor of c0ntinu-
! ing the enforcement of the Exclusion
act. That not only applies to the Pa
| citic Coast where Chinese immigration
became extremely obnoxious before
the present act went into effect. but In
every locality where coolfe labor has
| been employed and where the question
| is understood. That the laboring ele
ment of the country desires the re-
enactment of the law is unquestioned.
| The American Federation of Labor has
| been indefatigable in its effort to COM
pei the attention of Congress TO the
subject and get action. Other afIiliat-
ed bodies have assumed O similar atti-
| tude
II have heard IL stated here that
some OF the officials of the treasury
| Department are not satisfied with the
| present law | want to say that the
| statute is not perfect In Its operation.
no law Is. for that matter. But In the
| direction of accomplishing results
along the line II was intended to fol-
, low 1t stands prominent as measure
OF great success OF course II could be
| improved Some features might be
changed and new sections might be
auued. but repeat that II accomplish
es a great deal and is q good thfna
| for the country. Formerly thousands
OF Chinese were admitted every mont
That number has now been reduced to
| few hundred.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Social Functions
Ordered Suspended

APPLETON. Wis. Nov - Social
functions are under the ban at Law
renee University President Plantz
announced this morning that for the
remainder of the term social diversions
would be tabooed The president said
that the work done during the last
month WAS OF very low order due to
social dissipation into which students
had dipped more deeply than into their
books. The announcement was re-
ceiVed with dismay With the excep-
lion Of the reception Of the Phoenix
and Lawrence Literary societies next
Tuesday night there will be no more
social gatherings among the students
for the remainder Of the year
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Convention at San Francisco
WreStleS With the OrientalS.

embody the recommendation OF the
exclusion of Japanese.
On the committee were a number of
representatives of labor organizations
who had come with instructions to do
everything in their power to secure
the shutting out of Japanese.
The other members of the committee
were unit in the opinion that to in
clude japanese In the memorial would
be SO to overload the advocates of
Chinese exclusion as to endanger the
prime object of the movement. A ae-
cision had not been reached when the
committee adjourned at noon.
seeking an appropriation in the River
and Harbor bill. as they did in the last
Congress. They have plans for other
legislation that will procure the aid
OF the Federal Government by making
such disposition of public lands and
water rights to the States as will en-
able them TO carry forward the work
of reclatming the arid lands
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Ground Out Bad
Money in Jail

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 22--JOhn
l.. Semple, a lawyer of Camden, N. J.,
Is on trial In the United States District
Court before Judge Mcpherson, charg-
ed with aiding and abetting Arthur
Taylor and Baldwin Bredwel in max.
ing. issuing and attempting to circu-
late counterfeit twenty dollar notes
Semple is the thirteenth man arrested
in connection with the Lancaster, Pa.
revenue stamp counterfeiting conspir
acy conceived by Jacobs and Kandig.
cigar manufactures Of that city, In
1897. Nine men have gone to the pen
itentiary after conviction on charges
growing out of the conspiracy and
thre others are in the County Prison
awaiting sentence.
In his address District Attorney Dol
land told how Taylor and Bredwell in
their prison cell, under the direction
of Lawyer Semple had procured
small press. having 1t made at Snow
hill how three plates and an engrav
ing tool had been bought for them in
New York In December. 1899; how
they made the plates In their cell,
working at night by the light of an
oil lamp: how the counterfeits were
shown to Semple and approved by him,
and finally how they were put into cir
eulation by Harry Taylor, a brother
OF Arthur. The District Attorney said
he would prove all this. and In addi-
ton show that Semple had procured
the $50 new one-dollar certificates and
given them to Bredell and Taylor. who
washed them and impressed them with
the twenty-Lollar plates.
The principal witness was Taylor.
who explained in every detail how
they carried on tneIr counterfelting
work in jail He said he and Bredell
had constructed hood out OF blankets
so that the keepers could not see the
light Of their lamp as they worked at
night. After they had finished each
night they would conceal their tools
in vallse and the engraved plate In
a magazine The yalise and magazine
had not been inspected by the keepers
or prison inspectors In six months.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. "a
An interesting session Of the Chinese
exclusion convention was held today
Able speeches we're delivered and much
enthusiasm displayed by the delegates
The speech of DR.. Vim. hader was
notable and deeply stirred the couven-
iion D. f. Mckinley. Congressman
Woods and Mayor Snyder also made
important addresses.
A committee on memorial was in
session all the forenoon at the head
quarters at the Grand Hotel continuing
the discussion began last night AS To
whether the address to Congress should
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
REVOLUTIONISTS
RULE THE
ISTHMUS OF
PANAMA.
Government Serves
Notice it Cannot
Protect Traffic.
Liberals Keep
Order.

COLON. Columbia, Nov 22.-~lt ls
reported that the government has ad-
dessed communication to the United
States Consul General setting forth
that IL cannot guarantee protection TO
Isthmian transit.
The Liberals here assert that Gen
eral Lorenzo attacked General Alban y
force after he had landed at Chame
near Correra and DEBATED II, only AL
ban and few troops escaping
II is also claimed by the Liberals
that the other division of Alban s
forces was routed by General Lngo
when 400 Of Alban's troops Joined the
Liberal ranks.
The Liberals AT Colon are jubiiant
and assert that they expect Lugo to
arrive at Colon momentariiy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
SPREAD LIKE W.LDFlRE.

When things are "the best" they be-
come "the best selling" Abraham
Hare. a leading druggist. of Belleyille'
O.. writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled In
20 years You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders OF stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels. blood and nerV'
"a. Electric Bitters tones up me stom.
ach. regulates liver. kidneys ano
bowles, purifies the blood, strengthens
the nerves, hence cures multitudes o1
maladies. 1t builds up the entire sys
tom. Puts new life and vigor into any
weak. sickly, rundown man or woman
price 80 cents. Sold by l.. Zeckendorl
& Co, Wholesale, or Geo. Martin he-
tail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
The Greeks Fuss
But Didn't Fight Turks

ATHENS. Nov. 22.--Thc turbulent
demonstrations growing out of the pro-
posal to translate the gospel into MOD
ern Greek continued today In the
streets especially In front OF the
Chamber OF Deputies and before the
University The military is finding diff
ficulty In controlling the rioters,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
The Mine Horror
At Telluride.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. Eft
forts were resumed this morning to
explore the remaining 400 feet in the
ninth level OF the Smugglers Union
mine In which II is feared the bodies
OF several more victims will be found
Twenty-Five bodies are already In the
morgue and ii is stated that all but
three or four men known to be In the
mine when the fire broke out have
been accounted for,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Elevator Fell
Four Fatally Wounded

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. 22.--The
elevator at the Wyatt dry goods depart
ment store fell from the third floor
this morning probably fatally injuring
John Rannif salesman. Helen Ryan
and Lillian Moylan saleswomen, and
seriously woundng Arthur Burns ele-
YatOr boy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
pErJARI.E AND GENTLE.

There are pills and pills. You want a
Mill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't grippe, DeWitts Little
Early Risers FIJI the bill. Purely vege-
table. DO not force but assist the
Bowels.
On sale at Boil Pharmacy, 20 N
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
ROOseVelt's Message
Is Now Completed,

WASHINGTON, Nov - President
Roosevelt finished reading his messag,
to Congress to the cabinet members at
the regular session today.
II In understood 10 contain between
2s,000 and 5000 words.
Secretary Root talked to the Cabinet
about the features Of the annual report
which provides for a board OF instruc'
ton for officers OF the army. The sys'
tenn OF higher instruction will In effect
establish an entirely new branch o'
army instruction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Great Shake.Up
At Pittsburg

PITTSBuRG, Pa. Nov 22.--By the
appointment OF o. Brown to the exc
rutive control of this city and removal
of Major A.. NJ. Brown incumbent by
Gov. Stone the city government under
goes complete upheaval. Changes In
over one hundred city Offices will fol-
low
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Ives at Phoenix
To Take Evidence

PHOENIX. Ari2.. Nov Hon.
Eugene S. ives. OF the law firm OF
Smith a. Ives is here today to take the
testimony of Governor Murphy and
cx- Auditor Vickers, under a rule. in
the case OF Wilson vs. Murphy, Niekers
OF al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

government
II is understood that from the facts
contained In the report Congress is
expected to act In legislating for the
Philippines during the coming session.
Secretary Root will give the report
careful consideration
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Report Of Philippine Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-D. p. viii
iiams. Secretary OF the Philippine
Commission has arrived in Washing
ton and delivered the report OF the
commission to Secretary Root.
The report is very long one cover
Ing every feature of the Philippine
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

Our methods and arrangements 0f
lights enable us to examine eyes ~
night as well as in broad daylight.
Open evenings until s p. m. and Sum
days from to 3 p, m. Eyes exAmined
free. DIR. II. A. Schell, Rooms 4 and
s. Century Block. Cor. Church and
Congress SITS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
Buffalo Jones
Denies his Death

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. %. Buffalo"
Jones returned here as he said to
deny the published rumors Of his
death He left Immediately for the
Goodnight ranch in southwestern Tex
as. where herd OF seventyhve buf-
faloes are In corral. He goes there
10 conduct the experiment of crossing
buffaioes with Texas cattle. Jones is
advocating the appropriation by Con
gress OF 5000 acres OF land in New
Mexico as a buffalo reserve. where his
experiments in breeding may be con
Quoted on a more elaborate plan. Con-
gressman Curtis OF Kansas will intro
duce such bill
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
War Minister Jailed
In Venezuela

CARACAS. Venezuela. tvia Haytien
cablel Nov 22 President Castro be
lieving that conspiracy to overthrow
him existed caused the arrest today Of
Ramon Guerrero. Minister OF War.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
MRTAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Nov. 22-Bar Silver 's56
Mexican Dollars 45.
CorrER dull l7ia@l7.
LRAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
chanage l61a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

We have too few such plays as Quo
Vadis which will be presented at the
Tucson opera house tonight. Let no
person who has read the book with
profit miss the play
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
CrOzier'S Luck
A Brigadier General

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. The Pres
ident today appointed Captain VIM. A,
CroZier Chief of Ordnance with the
rank OF brigadier- general.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

The East Side is the choice residence
section. Plumer & Stward are selling
fine building sites there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22
RATHBUN INDICTED
MURDER FIRST DEGREE

JEFFERSONVILLE Ind. Nov. 2l.---
special grand jury selected to inves-
tigate the Rathbun insurance conspir-
acy and murder case today returned an
Indictment against w II. Rathbun
charging him with murder In the first
degree.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

Our winter stock 10 the choice OF the
MANI 'acturers art. Call and see 1t
Smith the Tailor In the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

Ed Vail rame in from his ranch a
Rosemont yesterday afternoon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-22

Browns. Browns, Brown's-Where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
STUDENTS ANGRY
CiscipIiaiag Of Members Of
SOph0m0TSClass Causes Trouble

St John. y. r., Jan. 19--The members
OF the sophomore class nj Acadia Univer-
sity, a well known Baptist institution, are
IN revolt against the ruling Of the faculty,
according 20 a special from wolfville. "
s.
The trouble arose M the annual rhe-
torical exercises Of the junior class. II
SIS cImmed iha while tho stedents were
rectlug their selections members OF the
sophomore class secretly conveyed "a
flock ot hens and rooster tu one of the
salicrcs in the ban anu permitted them
60 ny Down iuto the midst OF students
and spectators
The faculty wpre very in
dlguaHt over thV matter and began an in
vcsusatlnu, which, 60 their satisfaction.
tlNcd Che onus OF che mifdemeanor on .
members of thc sophomore class one of
these left college, ana the other, who
confessed bis share in the matter has
been suapcndcd for , year Ass result of
This the mails members Of the sophomore
class arc up in arms. have ceased attend
Ing classes, and have issued an ultimatum
90 thc faculty. which declared that un-
less the verdict was changed to-
day. they Will leave the university IN "A
BODY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
CRY OF POLICE
Put an End 10 Ring Fight In
a Barn al Rshoboth.

Some of the followers of prize fghtiag
from this city. Pawtucket and Apttle-
borg saw some hot bouts in a barn I'm
Rehoboth early today. Tho principal
event, however. came TO an abrupt end
10y someone raising cry OF police.
which caused the 100 or so persons, who
were present Go scatter.
IL was round 10 be false alarm, how
ever but the tight was no resumed.
Two eNcnts were presented for the en-
JoNmcut ~ the spectators. The prelim-
mar. hlut was between Monk, the
NcWshoN aud Mike Pinch. both OF this
CtN This was for rounds. Although
both were up when time was called,
Pinch was all but out
The principal bout was between kid
RiEgold and Mike Broderick of this city.
They had fought eight good rounds when
some one shouted police" and the meet
ing suddcnly broke up. IL was consider. !
10y the spectators that Ringgold made the
better showing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
At the NORTH END.

The fifth grand ball OF the Comradc
club was held In What Cheer hall last
fair. There was good music for dancing.
a good attendance and the committees In
charge did everything possible 30 add TO
the pleasure of patrons. Those 20 whom
the success OF the affair was chiefly due
were:
Committee OF arrangements. c. A.
Brady, ". d. Bucklin, III. A. Kelley. u. ~.
Lyons, G. III. Ryan. j.. ". Leary, J. j.
Mci<iernan, ]. j. Dunn. J. NJ. German I;
floor director, c. A. Brady: assistant. ~
". Bucklin: aids, j. j. McI<iernan, W.
Laird. J. Cody, r. CoIburn: reception
committee. j. J. Mckiernan, J. u. Dunn.
r. NJ. Gorman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
NOTES FROM THE NARBoR.

Among the craft arriving in the harbor
today were the revenue cutter Dexter and
the Baltimore OF thu Merchants and MI
ners' line. Sailed. tug Prudence, with
barges Ada L. Tice. George s. Tice, En-
ma. Ariadne and Samuel ID. Carleton tug
Reliance, with barge Hatteras. New Or
leans, of the Merchants and Miners line
and the revenue cutter Dexter.
The schooner Nellie BLY,. well known in
this port. ran ashore at Wood End. Cape
Cod Thursday night, but was hoated
yesterday morning with the assistance of
the Wood End life saving crew The ves-
sci was apparently uninJured.
The steamer George w. Clyde Of the
Clyde line, has been taken to the repair
shop, where extensive repairs on her
boiler will be effected.
The Tice people, owners of several tugs
and many barges that are frequently
seen In this harbor. have opened nego-
tiatons for 5000 ton barge to be used in
carrying coal .stween Newport News and
this port.
mick, cleared Port Reading for Prov-
dence, Jan 18th
The steamer City of Worcester of the
Norwich line will go TO the repair shop
at Stonineton today for her annual over
hauling Her place on the line will he
taken by the Rhode Island OF the Provi-
dence line. The Chester w. Chaplin takes
the Rhode Islands place. and the Rich
ard Peck which has been undergoing re-
pairs at Stonington will take the place
made vacant by the Chaplin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


New York Jan. 19.-- Prices generally
opened higher. under the influence OF
urgent buying of a few stocks. Mo.
Pacific opened at a spread OF points.
5000 shares selling from 81 10 ~. com
pared with s. rs last night. There was
some excitement in the steel group. also
Federal steel selling from q down TO Is
compared with Al lie last night on the
sale of 1000 shares and steel and wire
selling from AZ ~ TO ~ compared with
40 Is last night on the sale OF 5000 shares.
Manhattan was up a point and Tenn.
coal a-S, The market showed consider-
able animation.
the influence OF aggressive buying ~
some stocks and heavy realizatons iIl
others. Steel and wire reacted S-h ana
Mo Pacite and Delaware aud Hudson !
IL AnacolIda mining and Amagamaten 90
coppers were liQuidatsd heavily ana zen
z ga and IL respectisely Large block. !,
rose above 81. Sugar was also marked ~
rapidly, aiter sharp setback tenef-
eily speaking the market suffered a re-
lapse after the opening advance but there
was consistent Support Ia many stocks.
There was raily of Z points In Anal
Samatcd copper aud IA in ANACONDA.
preferred rose z and Texas and Pacific
ncute after K the % bank Ike ststement mt dr Price
OF the leaders fell with great violence,
Brooklyn Transit lowering 5. Mo. Pacific
Z IL. 81. Paul S-S Erie FIRST preferred
2 3-s, Manhattan Is Metropolitan T.
Steel and wire . l-2. Sugar Ia. Buring
ton is. and Northern Pacific ? L. and a
laiEe number OF stocks from 10 >.
Alarming reports regarding the condi ton
OF Queen Victoria and assertions that
PRESIDENT Mckinley had suffered a re
on short covering were not held and the
closing was semi-demoralized and Very
active. with the majority OF prices at the
lowest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
TALKED ABOUT.

The Band of Christian Workers will
meet at the Comfortable Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday evening, at : o'clock
All the workers are requested 10 be pres
-eftt- 4t this meeting
The Rev Dr. Cameron, OF the Fourth
Baptist church will preach on personal
work I'm winning souls, in the morning,
In the afternoon Mr.. Hills. the brother
OF Dr. Hillis of Brooklyn, the successor
of Mr. Beecher. will speak To the sun
day school In the evening Dr. William
Walker win speak on the Temple as IL
was in the days of Christ.
John @ O'Rourke, who resides at the cor
ner OF hay and Eddy streets. and who
Is employed us coal shoNeller OF the
CQnsahdaied railroad, was struck ni
last evening and the toes or his right
foot were severely confused. lie was sent
TO the kmergsncy hospital - ~
Arthur Poole, ~ years Oid, who had
been employed at the What Cheer lodg-
ing house, was taken III on South Main
street. last night and was taken 10 the
In the Juvenile court today. Daniel
Carrigan. Thomas Murray and l.ouis
Ianphearc pleaded guilty to the charge
OF iruancy and were placed on probation
until June 18th Harrie Towne VIII .be
tried on February 6th. Samuel Doifian.
Edward Furlons. David Levi and Leo
noasct school for two years each.
Tho alarm from box ~. st 6.b2 this
morning was for a chimney firc on sgd
neg court No damage.
Joseph Czech was arrested here today
on a warrant charging him with has
tardv. sworn out by fadwriza Iulkawska,
aud was held nv 500 hail for trial nex,
Friday, The principals are Polish Jews
and belong in Wonnsocket.
Edward Barry was ordered committed
10 tho State hospital for the insane. h.
Judge Swcetland todav.
Peter StoilQrt wae fined $50 and costs
IN the sixth district court. today. on tlIe
charge Of selling impure milk.