davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Asked to Explain
By Secretary Long.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.--Jas. Nj.
Forsythe U. s. N. today received o let
ter from Secretary Long requesting an
explanation OF his alleged interview up
on the sampson.Schiey controversy
which was accredited to him by the
Kansas City newspaper. The interview
quotes Captain Forsythe as saying the
trouble in naval circles 10 due TO the
fact that Admiral Sampson was promot-
ed over the heads OF seventeen capable
officers who were bis seniors in rank.
Captain Forsythe admitted having re.
ceived letter from the Navy Depart
ment but declined TO speak further for
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

The Los Angeles Times prints the
following special disratch from WASH
ington:
"Chief Justice Webster Street OF the
Supreme Court OF Arizona will be COM
pelled to face a very stiff fght before
the Department CT Justice. Charges
have been preferred against Judge
Street, and the President has been
asked by members OF the bar OF Ari.
zona not to reappoint him. Were il
not for the fact that Judge Streets
term OF office is already nearly out, his
removal would be .pressed for by his
opponents.
Briefly, members OF the bar OF Ari-
zona say that Judge Street lives "too
high" for his salary. They claim that
before he was appointed to q place on
the bench he was In exceedingly mod
crate financial circumstances, but that
lately he has been comfortably fixed:
has been able TO live in exceedingly
pleasant circumstances in Arizona, and
spend some OF his time at expensive ho-
tells in New York and Atlantic City. So
far as known, no direct charges OF cor
ruption are made. Friends of Judge
Street, among whom 10 Gov. Murphy
declare that these charges are ridiculous,
and will be disposed OF as seon as hear
ing is had before the Department oil
Justice. Gov. Murphy is in Washing
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
CHARGES
AGAINST THE
CHIEF
JUSTICE
The Attorney General
Does Not Regard
the Matter
Seriously.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Webster Street,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Arizona, has had a conference with the
Attorney General in regard to the
charges filed against him by Arizona
parties which on their face tend to in
volve his integrity as Judge.
1t is said, however. that the charges
are not sufficiently specified to justify
the Attorney General to take cosnizance
OF them.
The friends Of Judge Street here, say
that nothing more will be heard OF the
charges. The Judge himself declines to
talk, but seems to be satisfied with the
situation OF affairs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

shambo had led them into 1t by tell
ing them the place was his home.
He sent them in to get the things,
while he waited outside, saying his
mother did not allow him to 90 in.
The boys disposed Of the stolen goods
among other boys by trading for tops,
sling shots and other nick nacks dear
TO the boyish heart.
The mother OF the little nine year
old Muntiel boy testified that Shambo
had come to her house and told her
his mother had driven him from home
She took pity on the boy fed him and
allowed him 10 sleep with her son
sometimes. Many efforts have been
made by kindhearted persons to place
shambo in good positions where be
could earn his living, but each time
he proved worthless and unreliable and
would not work
The father OF Feliberto Franco was
present at the bearing and interceded
for his son saying the boy had always
been steady and studious until he met
the Shambo youngster. The mother OF
Franco is In greet distress because OF
her boys arrest and neither eats no.
sleeps in her anxiety. The father beg
ged that his boy might be released
promising TO zee that he kept of the
streets In future.
Young shambo seems to have been
the inspiration OF all the theiving ol
the the other boys and Justice Wilson
released Muntiel with . severe admor'
ition to bis parents to look after hin,
more carefully. The cases OF shombo
and Franco were taken under advise.
ment until tomorrow morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Bold Train Robbery
MuchLOOt Captured

ber knew as much about running it az
he did.
The engine went south at full speed.
The robbers escaped in the dense woods.
1t is not known the amount they BE-
cured.
KANSAS City, Sept. A special to
the Star from Taxarkana Ark, says
The robbers who held up the train at
Eylau last night are believed to be in
the Sulphur river bottom, moving
toward the Louisiana line.
II cannot be ascertaned from the
railroad how much money they secured
from the express company, but it is be-
lieved it reaches into the thousands.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
ton now in the interests Of Judge Street. y


The Phoenix Gazette, edited by Uni
ted States Marshal McCord has this to
say:
"in this city 1t is not thought that any
thing will come from the charges made
against Judge Street. For several weeks
those familiar with the district court
doings have been aware that charges
were to be preferred. The charges al
legged that Judge Street has accepted
bribes in his official capacity, and rem
dered decisions in accordance. The
two principal cases 10 which these al
legations are made are the famous
Cobre Grande and King OF Arizona
miniug suits. In these cases the inter
ests at stake ran into millions, and
affected two Of the largest mining pro-
perties in Arizona. No one here be-
lieves that the decisions handed down
were in any way conditioned on bribes
paid to the court. Several OF Judge
Streets friends said Yesterday that he
would have no trouble disproving the
charges, which were founded on malice
and spite. The judge has known for
some time that he would be made the
victim OF disappointed litigants, and Is
In Washington prepared to refute the
ACCUSATIONS made against him."
In Tucson IL 10 understood that Gov.
ernor Murphy is not friend OF Judge
Street, but on the contrary is opposed
To his reappointment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

sides refused TO yield. until the Senate
settled the matter by adopting a reso.
luton that, not wishing TO be at variance
with the House, the Executive should
until further ordered. be addressed
"The President OF the United States"
The departments all hold to this form
OF address, although sometimes it is
considered even more dignified 10 use
simply "The President" OF course this
does not apply to personal correspon-
dence. and there is nothing to prevent
an intimate friend from addressing let
ter 10 "Dear Will" should he wish. On
unofficial communications, however,
whether from friends or strangers, it is
customary and proper to write:
"Hon. William Mckinley,
Executive Mansion,
"Waehington, d. c."
On the other hand, when invitations
are addressed to the President, his name
does not appear, In such cases the prop
er form would be 1.-The President or,
il Mrs. Mckinley is invited, as she
would be to everything bat stag af-
fair. such as Gridiron dinner: "The
President and Mrs. Mckinley" His
calling cards also road "The President.
Distinction must be made between Off
cial and unofficial communications, for
in official life the President is always
the same.
Sould Cabinet officer find occasion
to address q ommunication to Secretary
Gage be would write;
"To the Honorable the Sc cretary Of
the Treasury"
In the Treasury Department all Off
cial Communications sent to the Seere-
tary are 30 addressed and the title OF
"The Honorable" is extended to the
three Assistant Secretaries, 30 their
communications read. ITO the Honor
able the Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury." All Cabinet members are EMIT
led 70 have "the Honorable" prefxed
10 their title, and this custom is always
observed with the exception OF the At
torney-General. In the Department OF
Justice it appears favor is shown the
palmer address "the Attorney -Gener.
al" The words "of the United States"
are never used in addressing a Cabinet
officer, officially or unofficially. In priv
ate conversation, of course. the address
is TO all but intimate friends "Mr.
IS it is also "Mr. Presi-
dent" After the address in q letter
to Cabinet officer the single word
'Sir" is used. but this is omitted when
the President. "Dear Sir"
is very bad form in either case. No
but the Treasury gives "the
Honorable TO the assistants TO the
head Of the department. In the Post
office Department the assistants are ad-
dressed by name with their official des-
ignation following.
Here, too, the head OF the depart
ment is usually addressed without the
prefix "the Honorable" preferring the
plan "the Postmaster-Genera On
the other hand Hon" is given to
officials down to and including heads
Of bureaus; "Mr." to division chiefs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4.-From
Meagre information received at the
Offices oi. General Manager, Britton OF the
st. Louis and Southwestern road six
men held up the southbound train last
night near Eylau Texas.
After blowing open the safe in the
express car, the robbers secured two
sacks of loot. This they transferred to
the engine which they detached from
the cars.
Engineer Henderson was compelled
to put out the head light by the rob
bers, who put him off and took charge
OF the engine, saying two OF their num-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

In addressing postmasters the name OF
tn etown is used, as: POSTMASTER New
York, N. y" Heads OF great bureaus
are addressed thus: "The Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue" The Com
missioner OF Pensions" etc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

New YORK, Sept. A conference at
which the conditions OF peace in the
great steel strike are being discussed, is
being held at the Office OF the United
States steel corporation.
Participants in the discussion include
President Chas. NJ. Schwab, of the I'm
tied States steel corporation; Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of labor; John Mitchell,
president of the United States mine
workers Prof. Jenkins. OF the industrial
commission Secretary r. M. Easley, of
the civic federation, and Harry White.
secretary Of the garment workers asso-
citation.
The conference was arranged this
morning aud was asked for by Samuel
Gompers and John Mitchell, who are
believed to be acting in behalf OF Presi-
dent Theodore J. shaffer and the Anal.
gamated Association.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04
Loves the Priest
From Spain to Mexico,

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 4.-spain has
surrendered Father Amado to Mexico.
and he was brought back to duadalajara
last week. Father Amado, was the
Catholic priest who absconded from
Guadalajara last winter with o young
girl and over eighty thousand dollars
belonging to the church. He went to
Barcelona, Spain, and was arrested
there. Mexico requested his extradi-
tion, which was granted, and he will
soon stand trial at Guadalajara. The
young girl who went away with him was
also brought back home. There were
no legal charges against her, but her
father accompanied the detective to
Barcelona and brought her home. 1t is
said she still loves the priest and has
tried every way to see him, but the Off
GERS and her father refuse her the privil-
ege. She 10 now at her home in Guada-
lajara and under guard of her parents.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

NJ. M. Mendenhall the superinten-
dent OF the Mammoth Cyanide COM
pany was at the Orndorff yesterday.
He returned to Mammoth this morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

Alex Rossi has imported carload Of
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
of the finest apierent watersi in the world.
limo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-04

stationery-At Browns, 25 N. Stone Ave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

ai, No detailed statement of the re
suit Of the vote is obtainablc.
Generals Young and Macarthur arc
jumped over Brigadier Generals Wade
and Merriam and General Chaffee also
is advanced over those two officers.
as well as over Generals Macarthur
and Ludlow and 80 coloncls who had
higher relative rank than he In the
regular army
The action In the case OF General
Chaffcc is accepted in military cir
clcs as an indication that he is to be
placed in supreme command OF the
forces in the Philippines and that
Generals Young and Macarthur. who
are now In that country are to be re-
licyad shortly and assigned TO duty
In the United States.
The law provides for six major gen
erals and the promotion OF Major Gen
cral Miles leaves another vacancy in
that grade which. II IS generally m
dcrstood. viii b. filed BY the appoint
ment OF Brigadicr General J. +. Wade.
the senior officer OF his grade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
PIONEER MiNNESOTAN.
Captain Russell BIakeIey Dead After
2 Loro Illness

st. Paul, Feb. G.-Captain Russell
Blak"ley is dead OF general debit"
after an illness OF several months.
II was in the sGth year OF his age.
Captain Blakeley came to st. Paul
in ls5b and was one OF the men most
prominently connected with the
growth and industrial prosperity Of
Minnesota as a territory and in its
earlier days of statehood. He was one
oi the pioneers in the upper Missis-
sippi river packet trade. partner in
the first express business conducted
in MinnesCto the originator OF the
plan by which .he Hudson Bay Trad
ing eompany's traffic was diverted to
the Red river and the navigation Of
that river opened UP. al one time CON
trolled The United States mail CON
tracts in the state and was one Of the
projectors and original stockholders
an directors Of tie st. Paul and Sioux
City railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
AFRikANDER APPEAL.
Envoy Of the Beers Wants 70 Addre13
the British Parliament. y

London. Feb 81. ID. Merrimao,
the Afrikander statesman who is here
10 plead for Justice in South Africa
will lay his case directly before Lord
Salisbury II the hands Of the prime
minister the South African leader will
seek tho privilege Of appearing a<~ths'
bar OF ihe house Of commons. there
10 tell the country of the evils OF ur-
conditional annexation of the Boer
republics Mr.. Mcrriman will pray
for the III rig't 10 ad 'rass the hose
OF commons as was granted TO Frank
lin a century and a half ago. Tie in
tends specifically. to cite the history
precedent as an argument.
This programme was outlined n 2
conference Mr. Norriman had " h
the South African conci'iatorv commit
tee. This course eunnlants III" or .
inal iioa ~ anp"a ing to tho British
poonla thrnn"h tho MEDIUM Cf pub ic
uecfinoe. During ~ week Mr.. Ner
riman will ~ ioinaa ~ Nr S'ier. who
has been eoicurriag on the continent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Two Persons Perish and Three Others
Will Die.

Bnghampton, N. T., Feb. 6.-Two
persons perished and three were ia
tally injured in fire which destroyed
the Exposition hotel in this city. The
dead are Harry SeversOn. aged about
30 years. a musician. and Sid Holland.
aged 80, a horseman.
The fire started about 3 O'Clock and
as the hotel was situated quite a dis
tance from the center of the city the
flames gained great headway before
the arrival of the firemen. There
were about 25 persons in the building.
most Of whom escaped. A number
leaped from the second and third story
windows and a few OF those were
slightly hurt.
The body of Severson. partly
dressed. was found on a bed by the
nremen. Hollands body was living on
the floor near the window in another
room and the position indicated that
he attempted to escape. but lost his
way in the dense smoke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
YOUTSEY Up FOR LIFE.
Declares His Innocence When Sen.
tencc Is Pronourced.

Georgetown. ~ feb. o.-Henry +.
Yontsey. stenographer to Governor
Taylor during his ineumbency anl
who was tried as principal in the
shooting OF Governor William Goebel
and found guilty was arraigned be
fore Judge Cantrill late in the after
noon and sentenced TO life imprison-
ment
When sentence was pronounced
Youtsev exclaimed:
Il am innocent. have been con
victed by base and infamous subor'
dination OF perjury
No appeal will be taken and the
prisoner will be taken to state prison
shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
ERlTiSI CONCENTRATE.
Withdrawing Outlying carrisons tc
Secure the Main Lines.

London. Feb. 6.-The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Tele,
graph. wiring Sunday. says:
Ii app. ars that in the action be
tween Gem al Knox and Dewet near
Seneca the kaffarian rifles sust aimed
about 100 casualties. More mounted
troops are still needed.
Three Boer invading columns, Of
which Hcrtzog's was for a time tie
advance guard are now moving To-
ward the Orange river. II Is believed
that Pict Botha's force of 1000 mon.
with seven guns. from Smithtield, has
crossed into tn" COLONY.
British concentration Is procc"diNg,
OUTLYING garrisons are hci"g witA
drawn for the purpose OF securing the
main lines General nowet is eN-
pected to enter Cape Colony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
beware of Ointmeni> for Catarrh That
Contains Mercury

As mercury will sur,l. destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derauge
the whole system when entering IT
through the the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phyl
clans. az the damage they will do Is ten
fold 10 the good You can possihI! derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
facturel by +. J. Chene. X 20. Toledo,
O.. contains no mercury, ana Is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
he surr 10 get the genuin. IL is taken
internally and made in Toledo. ONO. 10y
r ] Cheney X Go. Testimonial free.
Sold by all druggists. price . cents
per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

\ powerful engine cannot be run With
weak boiler. and We can't keep up the
strain of an active life with weak
stomach: neither can We stop the
human machine to make repairs II
the stomach cannot digest enough food
TO keep the body strong. such a prepar-
alton as kodol Dyspepsia Cure should
be used 1t digests what you eat and ii
simpl. can't help but do You good.
Cook x ODER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
AFTER THE 6OERS.
Commanders in Cape Colony Ar &c
ina Hustl q.

London. Feb. &C neral kj'tl
ener. in n dispatch from Pretoria
dated Feb. ), says
"Erench's column is dritinG tse
Rocrs east. captured 15-ponnier Z
nickcd up parts Of a second gun 4.
abled by our fire. TIL" commanl"'-
in the Colony are being hustled. TN
Midland commanfoss are b"I'@
chased bv Hagin in the direction o
Stouiloeyllc. Sixteen of them have
recently been killed by our men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
Roer Prisoners Escape.

Sebastopol. Feb 6.-D.spatches r,
ooiv.a here say that the four Bocl
who escaped from a British warsh
~ Colombo. Ccylon. sought refuga o.
a Russian ship karsnm. whose pas
sonrers received them enthus a
tically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

Fatal delays are caused by expert
menting with cough and cold cures
Foleys Honey and Far will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
CHRIs SChUTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
Tn Ntnn n old

After exposure or when Nou feel acoid
coming on take a lose of Folrys Honey
and Tar Ii never fails 10 s'opa cold If
taken in time. Take thing else
HEls SCHCIZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

SaCaalcr Gcncral-cabinct Voted
en- 'hc Miles Nomination Before the
Appon,ment Was Made.
"@saingtan, Feb G.--Thc prcsiden;
~ ~ following nominations To tie
s'aat.
- te I.nntcnant general. Nj jor Gen
tfaI A..s.n 4. Miles.
~ a' major generals. Brigadier
az "a! samuel u. VI. Young. L. $. a;
so''t Aana X. Chanec. Eight cav
a. =. ) \. ,maIor general. u. S.
- hiiaaller General Arthur Mac
;. a. .major general. Y.
''ot''s' TO be brigadier generals.
o"N = Bates. Second infantry. L. S.
a.. =, 'H'alor general. l.. S. W: Colonel
wheaton. Seventh infantry. u.
~. '. MAJOR general. l.. s. W: George
a. a. l"cnty-third infantry. tbriga-
e. s'h'Fal. Y. s. W: Theodore
! - "h' assistant adjutant general.
g.. y 'hrigadier general. II. S. W:
s ".N'l ; Sumner. Sixth cavalry. u.
~ Leonard Wood: assistant sur.
Y ~ :, $. a. tmajor general. u. s.
r +. '.'o'rt ~. Hail. Fourth infantry.
po = 'prigalicr general. Y. S. VI:
/ =. hughes. inspector general.
Co., y thrieadicr general. u. s. W.
J. n Randall. Eighth infantry.
y. 'hricadier general. ". s. w
sr,n ''a'o or William A. Kobbc. Third
|, : ~ U. s. A. lbrigadier general.
y :. r. y; nrieadier General Frederick
Il, ',an'' Y. s. ": Captain ]. Frank
nr. seventh cavalry. u. S. a.
S'al'r general. u. s.. w
!, ,ab'net Favored Miles.
nm ~ unusual ana notable course was
xn.o, by the president with re
eraI w ~ ''e nomination of Major Gen
seno.,' 'iSon a. Miles to be lieutenant
n,mt. ,a'. The question of making the
inu 'oh was submitted to the cab
1t ros'' "'n a ballot was taken upon 1t.
ana !, 20 IN favor OF tho nom nation
- .Aofcfore was sent to the sen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

Millions of people are familiar with
DeNitf's Little Earl, Risers and those
who use hem find them 10 he famous
little liver pi's. Never gripr.
Cook 4 ODtF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
APPEALS FOR AID
snERS THREATEN LORENZO MAR.
CUES END PORTUGAL ASKS
ASSISTANCE.
GREAT CRlTAIN WILL h-L"

Squadron OF Warships Ordered TO the
Portuguese Port to Repei the IN
1ers-latter Said to Be Cnde'
tire Comm and CT Johnny" Blake, a
West Pointer ard Head Of the irish
Brigade in The Transva1i.
London, .>cb. G.-it IS reported in
London that the Beers commando !
by Blake are eatenng Lorenzo
Marques and that Portugal has re
questcd British assistance 1t II
further asserted that British squad
ron has been ordered to Lorenzo Mar
Ques. No official confirmation Of til z
reports is obtainable.
Later il became known that the
British foreign office had received
semi-oificial confirmation OF the report
that the Beers were threatening to
enter Lorenzo MARQUES and that the
local Portuguese authorities were ask.
ing for British assistance.
The foreign Office has heard nothing
OF the developments Of the last IS
hours
The Blake referred 10 il the London
dispatch l. probably Johnny .imore
Blake who was in command OF reg
im.ut OF Irish and American rough
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06

There arc cheap baking pow
.lcrs. made from alum. hu, they
are exceedingly harmful 10
health Their as,rlngcni and
eau,eri1ing qualities add
dangerous element 10 food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
RICE's DEPORTATION.
Senator Teller Criticizcs General Mac
Arthur's Action.

Washington. Feb. 6.-In the senate
lir. Teller called up and spoFc upon
his resolution calling upon the secrc
tary CT war for Information concern
Ing the reports Of the deportation If
George T. Rice. editor Of Manila
newspaper to the United States bv IN"
general in charge of the American
forces In the Philippin" islands. We
read the press reports conecrnnS MI.
Efc,.s case saving that he did nCf
wonder that NJ was defiant. knowing
thorc was no law jnstif"ing his eXpui
sion Mr.. Teller said h did not know
whether Ric"'s paper had been SUP
rr.ssed. but hc hal been cradillv IL
formed that four newspapers ha' been
sunprossed in Luzon by the military
authorities
II, Teller spoke Of tn" proceeding
., M of imnortance To all. for MI
y.i,. was n citizen If the I'm ted states
n,d an ofrcnsc AGAINST him vas an NJ
fe,sc AGAINST any Other citizen OF
th5s country.
..r. Teller's resolution Wa aS'Fe'
tc aud the District of Co'tmoih "p
,,oprtation bill was taken 'ip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-06
Kept Open on Sunday.

chicaCo. Feb. 1.-TWO hundrcu anu
any saloonkecpers were arrest'u
.haryod with keeping their places
open on Sunday. 1t is said TINS ac.'o"
- hnt the forcrunner OF the arrest OF
.verv saloonkceper and innkecper IN
c,,,,co who sells liquor on Sunday
comn Of the saloonkeepcrs are 10 ap
n.,r oc,t Friday and others on Mon
duy.