davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
r. G. BRADY.
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

beg to announce that have remov-
ed my quarters to South Stone Avenue,
a few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling OF a
growing business, ! have secured the
services OF MIR. ]. b. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, TO
assist Mr.. Willis 2. Haynes. who for the
past three years has SO efficiently man
aged nv business. MIR. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes will
continue to devote his attention chiefly
to the insurance work of my office.
r. q. BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18

Miss Leah Darcy, a graduate l'the
kindergarten department OF the Los
Angeles Normal School VIII open
kindergarten in Tucson bout septem'
Der 23rd. Mothers wishing to commu.
nicate with Miss Darcy. can 90 20 az
Mrs +. N. Fish's residence, l4i North
Main street or by telephone No 80
Ii7.l22
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
METAL, AND MONEY MARKET.

METAL AND MONEY MARKET.
New York, Sept. ls.-Bar silver, 5s's +;
Mexican dollars, 45ls silver certificates
ASH.
CoppER-Copper dull, brokers lO'a@H
LEAp-Lead criet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18

The new Legal Tender will be open to
the public Saturday evening septem ber
81. On Friday night September Goth,
between and 10 p. m. ladies will have
an opportunity to inspect the building.
Nobody allowed unless accompanied by
lady.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15

would produce confusion. and the result
might be to have the State without the
means CT paying the officers of the gov
ornment, which would thus fall to pieces. I"
II this view Of the law is correct, it
is not material to inquire whether there
is an appropriation under chapter l3 of
the Laws Of 1897, or chapter 19 of the
Laws Of 1855 because by chapter q Of
the Laws of l899 il there was such an APP
preparation it had been Withdrawn by
the General Assembly, the Treasurer had
been forbidden to pay, and under the au-
thorities we have cited this was within
the power of the General Assembly.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15
MUNYON'S
DYSpEPS
CURE

When Pref Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms OF stomach
trouble he si.nply tells the truth. 1t will cure
stomach that has been abused by over-eating and
over thinking. 1t will cure stomach that has
been weakened by pld-stye drugs. II VIII do much
toward making an old stomach act ike sound one.
AT all druggists, IS cents. Fifty six other cures.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15

We have then four precedents-one by
the Senate of the United States, one by
the Senate of New York, one by the Sen
ate. of Wisconsin, and another by the
Court of Impeachment of Nebraska, en-
dorsed by the Supreme Court of Nebraska,
and by Foster in his Work on the Con-
stituticn. May we not then confidently
assert that David NJ. Furches is impeach-
able, and that he stands in this case
upon the same footing, and that his con-
duct is to be judged in the same way as
that of the other respondent, Robert M.
Douglas.
The news & observer., 1901-03-15


Aeain, in State VS.. Mclean 121 S. G.
$780, in an opinion concurred in by both of
the RESPONDENTS, the court said, "When
an act forbidden by law is Intentionally
done, the intent to do the act is the Grim
inal intent that imparts to it
the character of an offense, and
no one who violates the law
which he is conclusively presumed to
know can be heard to say that he had no
criminal intent in doing the forbidden act
The criminal intent is inseparably in
volved IN the intent to do the act which
the law pronounced criminal" In that
case, the Mayor and the Board of Alder
men were convicted of a felony, and their
conviction was sustained by the Supreme
court, the respondents concurring in the
Judgment. although they were acting
under advice of counsel and undoubtedly
believed that they had the right to do
what they did do. If such rule is to be
applied to the ordinary individual and to
officers in the humble walks Of life can
we afford to relax it when dealing with
judges uron the highest court OF our
State? They have been selected as
judges presumably upon the idea that
they were experts in the law. Shall they
(Contiued on page 4.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
HOLDING DOWN BILLS
AGAINST THE CITY.
Councilmen Follow an Example of
Economy Recently Set by
Mayor Wells.

Since Mayor Wells vetoed a bill to reim-
burse a gardener of City Hall square for
work that was not authorized according to
law, claims and relief bills have continued
to meet with a frigid reception in the Mu-
nicipal Assembly. Mr.. Richards espoused
the Mayors cause in the City Council sew
eral months ago. and insisted that such
bills should be examined carefully, and only
be passed when the claim might seem
strictly valid
Chairman Gibson of the COMMITTEES on
Claims followed up the precedent in the
City Council yesterday and reported ad-
yersely small relief bill that had been
passed by the House Of Delegates. The COM
mittee's report was unanimously sustained.
The bill appropriated $50 for the relief
OF James Cleary. for damages incurred by
an accident on the morning OF May is. 1860.
OF No l4l9 North Eighth street by live
wire lying in the street
In explanation of the committees YER
dict" Mr.. Gibson stated. Il desire to say
that We decided that Mr. Cleary has no
claim against the city, SO far as the COM
Ioittee can judge. As his horse was killed by
Transit wire. IL would seem that his
claim should be made against the st. Louis
Transit Company.
that policeman was aware the evening
otIore the accident that a live wire was
lyiilS IN the street. Because the policeman
according to his statement. did not have the
wire removed or replaced, he concludes
mat the city is liable. Your committee be-
Therefore, the bill is reported adversely and
the claim Is denied"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
VERY BUSY YEAR
FOR MANUFACTURERS,
Importation by Them During 1901
Exceeds in Quantity That of
19OO-Increase Is Marked.
The Republic Bureau
ltth st. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave

Washington, Nov. L-American manu-
facturers are evidently quite as busy in
1901 as they were in 1900. At least this is
reasonable conclusion from an examina-
tion Of the figures Of the Treasury Bureau
OF Statistics. which show that the total
imports of manufacturers materials in the
nine months. ending with September. 1901.
were greater In value than those of the
corresponding months of last year, although
an analysis of the imports. article by ar
ucle. shows that in many cases the prices
per unit of quantity have decreased. This
decrease In price is so strongly marked that
IN many cases while the figures of yalde
show decrease in the nine months of 1901.
as compared with those of 1900. the figures
or quantity for the same period show an
increase. For instance. imports OF India
rubber, when measured by value, show a
slight reduction in 1901. as compared with
1900 while the quantity imported in 1901
shows an increase of more than 5000 900
pounds, as compared with the same months
of 1900
Pig tin, used In manufacturing tin plate.
shows In value a slight reduction In the
imports or 1891, as compared with last year.
u but @ IN quantity there is an increase of over
2,co,0C0 pounds.
Imports of manufactured fbers show a
decrease of more than 100000 In value, as
compared with those of 1900. vet the o,ian
tity shows material increase
Iaking the grand total value of imports
OF raw materials for use in manufacturing
the imports In the nine months of 1901 COM
pared with those of 1900 were: For 1901.
W. .46s ss4 for 1900; 217.6l9.S72; while in the
month OF September alone the figures of
tne month In 1901 are 80. 725, ,325, against s1S-
oUoseo In September. 1850, a marked in
Iney formed In September. 1901, "a Der
INN rr-fc
cent in September, 1900 ~
The following statement shows the uuan-
tities OF the principal articles imported into
ing, during the nine months ending Sep
tember 30 1900 and 1901. respectively:
with September: e
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
WOULD REGULATE TAX
AND SPEED or AUTOS
Council Measure Provides for Re
duction of License to SO
Other Bills.

Two bills appertaining to automobiles and
horseless vehicles of all kinds were passed
by the City Council yesterday afternoon by
unanimous vote. One measure specifies
regulations as to speed and the other pre-
scribes a rate OF annual license tax.
Ten dollars per year is the license tax
proposed. Originally the rate was desig-
mated at so. but automobile agents and
owners declared It exorbitant and the Ways
and Means Committee reduced 1t to SO.
Maximum speed Of horseless vehicles shall
not exceed six miles per hour in public
parks, nor eight miles per hour on streets
and boulevards. under penalty of fine of
not less than s. nor more than 500 Both
bills will be read the first time Tuesday
evening in the House of Delegates
Chairman Horton of the Committee on
Public Improvements reported favorably
the bill 20 empower the Board of Public
improvements to enter into a ten years
contract for repair and maintenance OF
asphalt streets. On his motion the bill was
laid over until Tuesday. In order to give
Councilmen time to investigate the plan
and the expected proposal.
Members of the Board of Public Improve
ments are anxious that the bill be passed
without delay, Mr. Horton stated, and for
that reason 1t was reported. He did not
recommend the measure, but suggested that
the Councilmen make inquiries of their
own accord, so as to reach conclusions in
dependently.
The Council confirmed the appointment of
otto L. Bleeck as City Surveyor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
BODY. WILL BE BROUGHT BACK.
Relatives Have Received No Par
ticulars of o. II. Bray's Death.

St Louis relatives Of Oliver II. Bray. who
died in the Elysee Palace Hotel, Paris,
France. Thursday, had not received any
particulars of the death last night. News
of Mr.. Bray's death came as a complete
surprise to his friends and relatives. all of
whom believed him to be in perfect health.
Mr.. Bray was travelling In Europe with
his mother. Mrs. Charles Bray. and had
September. He was last in ST. Louis in Au-
gust, when he and his mother and brother,
Stacey, made a short visit to their rela-
tives here. 1t was stated by relatives last
night that the body would doubtless be
brought back to st. Louis for burial.
Oliver Hart Bray was born in St Louis
thirty-one years ago. His father was the
late Charles Bray, prominent furniture
manufacturer. Mr. Bray's maternal grand
father was the late Oliver b. Hart, who died
here two years ago. leaving a fortune of
more than 100000, which was divided
among his three children-A. 3. Hart of
No. Is Portland place. Mrs. E. H. Sempie
of No. All Westminster place and Mrs.
Bray.
1t had always been the ambition of Mr..
Bray to travel in foreign countries and at
the death of his grandfather he resigned
n lucrative position here and started out to
crafty his ambition. He had intended to
travel around the world when he left here
in August.
Mr.. Bray was popular here in both bus-
ness and social circles. He had a host of
warm friends and was considered one of
the most eligible young men in St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
MAJOR CASEY WILL SUCCEED
CAPTAIN BURR IN ST. LOUIS.
Government Makes Change the Engineering
noting Old Officer United States School of Engineering
Washington-Major Casey Brings Long Record With Him.

Captain Edward Burr who for two years
engineering work at st. Louis, will leave
for Washington ID. c., Monday. to take
charge there OF the United States Engineer
ing Scnool. His place in St. Louis will be
taken by Major Thomas l.. Casey, who
comes from the United States engineering
station at Vicksburg.
Major Casey is tie eldest son of General
T. l.. Casey. who was Chief of Engineers
at Washington from 1857 to 1884, The Ma
jors grandfather was also an officer of the
regular army and distinguished himself In
the Civil War.
On former occasion Major Casey re-
lieved Captain Burr. This occurred several
years ago when Major Casey succeeded
him at Norfolk. Va. At that time, as at
present Captain Burr was transferred to
Washington.
Besides being the son and grandson of
men who have won distinction in the Gov
ernment service, Major Casey is a brother
OF Edward p. Casey. the artist. who did
much OF the decorating OF the congression-
al Library building. This edifice was erect
ed under tho supervision of General Casey
while he was Chief of Engineers.
Major Casey distinguished himself on an
expedition TO South Africa in 1852 While
stationed at San Francisco he made a rec
ord-breaking journey of 4oo miles on horse
back without rest, and has been athletic all
his life. For six years he was IN charge
of the river and harbor work at New York
and was similarly employed for five years
at Norfolk He reconstructed Fort Mon
roe. supervising the installment of the new
est machinery of war. and put down the
mining defenses of Hampton Roads. He has
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

not believe the Spaniards are there (at
mise"
In reply to a question as to what reply he
had made on which such a memorandum
could have been based. the witness said:
reported 10 the commanding officer Of
the Dolphin that conversed with num-
ber of officers. and that | did not believe
myself, nor did many of the officers be-
lieve. as far as could make out, that the
Spaniards were there; that thought Com
they We're there on very slender grou1 b."
Boarding the Adula.
Mr.. Hanna: did you make any report to
the commanding officers of the Dolphin
which would warrant the use OF Language
embodied in that memorandum"
ing stronger language than that
in reference to boarding the AdulaY' 'e'
I never boarded the Adula. i returned
to the flagship. Brooklyn, after collecting
ders, about IL o'clock. Just as / came on
board met Lieutenant Simpson of the
Brooklyn, who had boarded the Adula and
had his written report; I asked him to let
formation in II. which he did. then told
him ! wanted copy of 1t to take back to
the Admiral; as there was, in my opinion,
very valuable information in it. Simpson
and myself went to the executive officers
office, and he read the notes over He had
the executive officers writer making a copy
valuable information. He had just come
out from making his report to the com
mander Of the Flying Squadron"
Captain Iemly stated that he had one
more witness. whom he desired to call on
Monday, and 1t was also stated that AG-
miral Schley would then take the stand for
the purpose of correcting his testimony
Mr.. Rayner said he would have no more
witnesses. except possibly the Admiral him
self.
Best for rheumatism-Eimer & Amends
Prescription. No. 2S5l Celebrated on its
merits FOR many effectual cures,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
CONSUMPTION BILL
fAV0RABLY REPORTED
Council Committee on Sanitary AT.
fairs, After Public Hearing,
Recommends Its Passage.

The Starkloff bill to declare consumption
n communicable disease was reported IA
vorably to the City Council yesterday after
noon by Chairman Sheehan of the Commit
tee on Sanitary Affairs. The measure will
come UP for passage at next Fridays meet
ing
-Four physicians appeared before the COM
mittee at the public hearing held in a COM
mittee-room at o'clock Health Commits
sioner Starklofr and Superintendent Runge
of the st. Louis Insane Asylum spoke in
favor Of the bill. Doctor P. d. Connolly
opposed it. Doctor 7. ]. Comstock assumed
rather neutral attitude.
Scientific men who attended the recent
international medical conference in Berlin"
Health Commissioner Starkloff said, "unani-
mously declared phthisis pulmonalis to be
an infectious disease. owing to the trans
mission OF the germ. The bill Is not de-
signed to point at any individual who may
De she victim of the dread trouble. but its
purpose is more educational 1t contem-
plates protection Of the public from con-
tasion.
Doctor Runge addressed the committee
after Doctor Starkloff concluded. He spoke
at first in a low tone "Will you speak loud
er. please" the Health Commissioner re-
Quested. Il have salicylic acid In my ear
and J. can't hear we'll" The committeeman
smiled. and Doctor Runge complied.
Illustration of the manners of infection
constituted Doctor Runge's argument for
the bill Doctor Comstock said it Is a won
der more diseases are not transmitted. He
ridiculed long, trailing skirts worn by wom-
en- on the streets. Doctor Connolly pro-
nounced the bill antagonstic to profession
al ethics, in that it would compel physi-
clans to report to the Health Department
professional secrets.
The committee advised amendments to
reduce the penalty to a minimum of SO and
a maximum of $50, and to give the Health
Commissioner authority to inspect premises
whenever a patient, not in charge of a
physician, may be discovered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
CONVICT SUES
SUPREME JUDGES
BY His Attorney, Joe Roberts De-
mands S3,GC0 Damages for AL
legged Neglect of Duty.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. NO.. Nov 1-For the first
time in the history of Missouri, a Judge If
the Supreme Court has been sued for dam
ages for not issuing a writ as applied for.
To-day in the Circuit Court Attorney f..
f. Luckett of this city filed a suit for dam
ages against Judges James b. CAN'T. G. d.
Burgess and +. A Sherwood, composing
Division No. of the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri, The suit Is for 5000 damages, all
legged to have been sustained by Mr.. Luck
etts client, Joe Roberts. a convict I'm the
Missouri Penitentiary. serving a sentence
for carrying burglars tools.
The petition states that on December /,
+. Z. Luckett, for his client. applied for a
writ of habeas corpus. on the ground that
the statute under which Roberts was con-
victed was unconstitutional, and that this
writ was denied without being properly con-
sidered. For this reason Attorney Luckett.
for his client, prays for damages in the sum
of 5000.
The case will come UP for hearing at the
November term of court. Attorney General
Crow will represent the court in the trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
MRS. SOPHIA DEMUTH HOPES
FOR WAR AGAINST LAZY MEN,
Sketch of the Alton, ILL.,, Charity
Worker Who Would Force the
1ndOlent to Work 'On Rock
Pile-Suggests Whip
ping Post for Ex-
treme Gases.

Mrs. Sophia Demuth OF Alton, who has
started a crusade against lazy men. is the
wife of Peter Demuth. a glassblower Mrs.
Demuth enjoys the distinction Of being one
of Atoms leading charity workers, having
been engaged in this line of work for
eighteen years. She has also been the su-
perintendent of the Alton Provident Asso-
citation since its inception. When the Alton
Humane Society was organized by Mrs. II.
NJ. Schweppe a few years ago. Mrs. De-
muth was appointed special officer and Civ
en- special police powers by the city ad-
ministration. Mrs. Demuth was also re-
Gently appointed probation officer of the
Madison County Court by Judge William
p. Early of Edwardsvile In the fulfllment
OF her several duties Mrs. Demuth dis
penses more charity than any other woman
in the Altors.
Mrs. Demuth IL woman of great
strength of character. and has been a bane
to the existence of scores of lazy men, who
have from time to time applied to her for
help. She is modest in giving voice to her
ideas. yet she hopes to see a concerted
movement in all the large cities against
this class of mendicants. While her plans
are still in the embryonic state, Mrs De-
muth Is convinced that laziness Is q dis
ease, and that the disease can be cured.
The matter of concocting the remedy is
the question in which Mrs. Demuth has
asked the assistance Of the leaders in Prov
ident Association work throughout the
country.
or the various remedies suggested by her.
Mrs. Dumuth favors most strongly the plan
of enactng State laws applicable TO this
form OF human weakness. She would have
laws establishing in various municipalities
rock piles. woodyards and similar forms Of
employment, which would aid in forcing
lazy men to support their families. In the
case Of unmarried men she. would have
fines imposed as now and have them worked
out upon the rock pile. the remuneration
going into the city Golfers. With married
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
City Charter.

City Charter.
Efforts will be made this year to obtain
competition in the bids at least more COM
petition than formerly. The bill was In
troduced three months in advance of the
date for beginning work for the purpose of
insuring rivalry. IL possible. This year
1914 miles of street were sprinkled. Next
year the mileage will be 507.29, an increase
of 12.S miles.
a bill to change the form Of lettings and
awards for public improvements. in con-
formity to the Charter amendments, was
transmitted yesterday by the board to the
City Council. The Council approved the
bonds of Frank ]. Quinn, clerk, and william
X. Mykins, Eugene O'Connor. John F. Ma
honey and John NJ. Barbee. inspectors, the
new apuointees of Plumbing Inspector Ed
ward Quinn On motion of Mr.. Sheehan the
vote by which the bonds were approved was
reconsidered, and the motion was laid on
the table.
The sprinkling bill provides for employ
ment OF one superintendent at SIS per
month. twenty-one inspectors at $50 g IA
per month. one clerk at SO per month. and
two inspectors at $50 per day for actual
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
SOCIAL POSITION
Makes no Difference. Women are
ALI Alike. No Matter What Their
Station in Life May Be. ALI Praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

the favored daughters of wealt-h she belongs
the realm of the weodo she belongs to the
numbered thousands who work in order vethe story
the ali suffer the this
fring peculiar women all reach the level and all OF the
family.
When and irritable head and back ache, feels
tired all the m loses sleep and appetite has pains grons bearing
dawn sensation whites and Irregularities she not worn OUT but
feels as if she
symptoms tell her that womb trouble is imminent and she
she comfort and
The and testimony of the most noted OK
America go beyond question: that Lydia E Pnkhams
will all such trouble at by
ing the healthy and normal condition
in
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.
Miss Helen Gould Will Attend st.
Louis Exposition With Pleasure.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Helena Mont, Nov. Miss Helen Miller
Gould has Just written to former Senator
Thomas II. Carter, chairman of the Worlds
Fair Commission:
Your kind letter of the 17th is at hand
informing me OF my election to the Board
of Lady Managers of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. and permit me to express
my deep appreciation of the honor con-
be glad to accept the nomination, and
fancy you will be somewhat lenient with a
member who lives at such distance In the
matter Of meetings and responsibility. par
ticularly as I'm not very strong. / appre-
ciate your invitation the more because of
the interest my dear father felt In your
section of the country. and II will be
great pleasure to me to visit st. Louis again
during the Exposition"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02


men she would have the sentences a GER
tain number of days on the rock pile. For
this service the law should provide a re-
muneration of a moderate amount. to be
paid to the family. in order that the pris-
oner should be compelled to support them.
II the man refused to work she would have
him whipped daily at a public whipping
post until such time as he should consent
10 work out his fine.
The rock pile is favored for Alton. on ac-
count of the existence OF quarries in the
vicinity. In each locality, however. the
public work could be OF a nature adapted
to the surroundings.
By these and similar plans Mrs Demuth
is certain that the campaign against lazi-
ness could be carried out. In her disburse-
ments of charity she has found that large
percentage is given to families where the
head does not make an effort to support
the other members. and such help. she
thinks, only encourages their idleness.
Mrs. Demuth is also opposed to taking
children away from indolent parents. She
believes that to make the parent support
them would be to compel him to fulfill his
moral obligation to them