davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
To Urge More offices
4 New Department

WASHINGTON. Nov. President
Roosevelt has a, rld"l 20 r.. .'Itrne'.c
the est 1li;tarnant of a D'pt~t nntit NJ
Commerce and Industries. with repre-
sentatlou in the Cabinet. This step
will be taken largely because OF the
Endorsement given the idea by the
late Republican National Convention
The President will incorporate the
recommendation In his forthcoming
message TO Congress
For the first time since President
Roosevelt's induction into Office there
was full meeting OF the Cabinet to-
day. All OF the members were asked
for information that would be of as
sistance TO the President In preparing
his annual message.
The President has practically deter
mined 10 make no recommendations
relative TO financial legislation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

81 TX FALLS, +. d., Nov. Fired
Gebhardt. whose name Was at one time
closely connected with that of Mrs.
Langtry, today had his marriage with
louise Morris, a former Baltimore belle,
dissolved. but in a manner that sur
prised hip and was not altogether TO
his liking. In addition he Sas ordered
to pay his wife $1,000 to cover her costs,
expenses and counsel fees.
Mre. Gebhardt. who had made no
sign Of opposition to her husband s
plans for a separation during the six
months he has lived here to acquire a
residence or during the tao or three
weeks that have elapsed since lac filed
his application for divorce, pot in an
appearance today. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Morris, Of Baltimore. She
filed an answer to 6cbhardt's complaint
charging that il is he and not she that
is guilty Of deser.lon. Gebharjt denied
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Public Suicide
In a Crowded Car.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. III. A.
Messenger. a contractor OF Gomez Pala-
clio, Durango. Mexico. who had been in
the city several days attending the
fair. killed himself by shooting himself
twice with pistol at o'clock last
evening. He was on board fair
grounds train. which wasNIoaded with
people coming from the fair to the
city Both shots were through the
body near the heart. and he died with
out speaking. A number of letters to
different relatives found on the body
stated that he killed himself because
he was tired of living. Messenger )
wife died a short time ago.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

NEW YORK. Noy IA dispatch IN
the New York Herald from Windsor
Ont. says
Miss nesa!e Haywood. Of Chicago
3 pretty blonde - years old IL an un-
willing inmate Of St Mary'E Academy
connected with convent In this city
She arrived her Wednesday night
from New YoI". accompanied by her
uncle and guardian. JAS A Peterson
a Chicago attorney. AS the carriage
approached the convent Miss Kay wood
ieaped out and ran down the street
Her uncle soon overlook the fleeing
girl and forced her into the convent
entrance while she screamed and i'm
piored him Ia release her. She even
begged the carriage driver to help her
escape
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
WELCOMED
WITH GREAT
SHOW OF
ENTHUSIASM
Met by the King and a
Great Fleet of Ships.
Crowds to See
Royalty.

PORTSMOUTH. England Nov. 1-Today's
naval pageant in honor OF the Duke and
Duchess OF Cornwall and York was al.
most a reproduction OF the ceremoniais
attending their departure.
Immense crowds Assem- bled along the
sea front and rounds of cheers mingled
with the national anthem and saiutes
from the harbor ships and land bate
ries as the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert steamed TO meet the Ophir.
On board the SoyaI yacht the king In
undress uniform stood on the after
bridge while the queen and children OF
the Duke and Duchess paraded the hur-
ricaue deck.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

CoNsTANrINorLE, Nov. Negotiations
with the captors Of Miss Stone appear to
be going on 30 SUCCESSFULLY that her re-
lease now seems to be only q matter OF
days.
So far from there, being any confirm.
alton OF the rumors Of death, 1t 10 said
here that another letter writer. two
days ago has been received from her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Shut Off From Her Lover
Young Woman Putin Convent

Miss Haywood Is an orphan and
h"iresr to a considerable estate. She
Is engaged 10 marry Walter =. Henry.
Young dentist Of Chicago and they
were to have been welded September
- last The uncle and guardian op-
posed the match. and In August he
sent Mise Kay to Berlin To study mus
ic Mr., Henry followed her there on
the next steamer The girls relatives
learning OF her presence in Berlin
smuRgled her back TO America before
the lovers had chance to meet
NJ Henry arrived in New York a
few days ago on the Deutschland and
is expected in Windsor tomorrow Al
the convent the Mother Superior stat
cd that no one but the yonng woman 4
uncle would I've permitted TO sec her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Virginia Colonels
Are in Danger.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. THE Grand
Camp of Virginia Confederate Veter-
ans. In session AT Petersburg yesta.jay
adopted the following resolution which
will largely eliminate Virginia
Colonies:
THAT In the organization of grand
and subordinate camps all military
titles for the officers of said camps be
abolished and that the officers be des-
ignated only by such titles as apply
to their duties.
The resolution was adopted by an
overwhelming majority. 1t was fur
ther resolved that the influence OF tha
organization he steadily directed to-
ward the suppression Of spurious titles
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
LIE CnI.pREN.s FRIEND.

For coughs err up. bronchitis. grip and
other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to
tie taste ami perfectly safe. G. b
George. Winchester. Ky: Our little
girl uas atta,i'cd with cronp one night
ard 50 hoarse she could hardly speak.
We gave her i few doses Of One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t relieved her i'm
mediately When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of hoarse-
ness or Group"
On sale at Be'rf Pharmacy, % N
Church street
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Miss Stones Fate
Is Still Uncertain.

SOFIA. Nov. 1.-The best method %
transmitting the rIAsom demanded for
the release of Miss Etone. and assl ing
the safety OF the captives. are matters
row engaging III" attention of the
Samakov missiongr,. $. who are rag0-
t'ating with the ki lapprrs.
IL is felt tha' tn,Isual proc. 'tiun,
are necessary, a. HhdO"bttil. .lttH is
GHnger that the ct,tiv IS vii br mur-
dered after the raaa'.ln raiG.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
The Pullman Folk
Divide Up Work.

CHICAGO, Nov. ]. 49, Important
changes In the management Of the
Pullman Company are effective - lay.
G. A. Garcelon became general man
ager and W. H. Rodgen superin End
cnt of tho operating department.
The operating divisions hitherto
used are abolished and four new divt-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

sions are operative with appointments
as follows; North western. G II. Wag-
ner. superintendent, Chicago; North
eastern. J. S. Merrill, superintendent.
New York; Southeastern, James Mar
tin, superintendent. Philad ;lph si 4.
Sout!tt astern. ID. II. Martin. SUPER"
tend.nt st Louis
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Fell From Window
And Was Killed.

SAN FRANoIsco, Nov. l--Culvcrt +.
Gordon. cashier OF the insurance firm of
Christesen, Edwards and Goodwin, fell
from the window of his room at the
Cosmos club this morning, and was IL
jured 80 that he died few months later.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Husband and Wife
Killed In Texas,

WACO, Texas. .i,uv. - W NJ :
I'onali art " fe were ambush u ai'i
Killed while fishing on the banks of the
Eta2oa livtr
The witc was evidentally shot at
close range. as her clothing ami U.d!
were i'lrncd to crisp.
Tho motive of the crime was b.
hcry.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

the National Bank of Pomona also
claim TO have similarly suffered The
Pasadena National Bank reports that
Atwood also attempted 10 pass check
on them which was bad. and c. T.
Romie of Paraiso Springs says he
cashe4l check for Atwood which was
dishonored. but that he made the
amount good
Inquiries concerning Atwood are
being made by the authorities in
many counties. and only partial re-
ports have yet been made. The Dis
trict Attorney believes the man a dan
gerous sWtndler. though the amounts
Of his peculation are individually
small, the aggregate. however. is ex-
pected 10 amount TO considerable
sum. Atwood is man OF good ad
dress. and by stopping at the best ho-
tells and representing himself as a man
of means. had little trouble in having
his checks cashed Atwood was for
some time the manager OF San Xavier
hotel at Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

Have you ever heard any
one who uses Schilling's Best
baking powder say she thought
some other might be better?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED.

while suffering from piles" says q.
+. Carter. Atlanta, Ga: Il got DeWitts S
Witch Hazel ;;alye and was entirely
cured" Cuts, burns. bruises quickly
cured. Beware OF counterfeits.
On sale at Bells Pharmacy. 22 N.
Church street,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Poor Old Spain
Takes Another Shoot

MADRID. Nov. 1.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has passed bill prohil ltlng
IN" free coinage OF silver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
NOTICE

NUIIUE
l0 hereby given that Mr.. c. M. Sterns
IS no longer manager Of the Club
stables, and patrons are cautioned not
~ pay any bills to him
The Club stables viii pay no bills os
he contracting
II. ID WOODDELL.
Proprietor and Manager
1l-U Tucson. ARIZONA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

"0lSTER STEW FULL REGULAR"
2oc at the only oyster house in Tucson
The Breaker and The Breaker only, with
all eyes open.
Evening star., 1901-03-26

be said. 1t does not differ materially from
other plays with scenes from the Bowery.
There are concert halls. street scenes,
opium joints and, finally, the arena Of the
Broadway Athletic Club, where the three
round go takes place. The company is
fairly good throughout
NEW BIJOU.-The Fnds and Follfes Bur-
iesque Company As playing return en-
gagement at the New Bijou this week,
opening yesterday to two large audiences.
This show created favorable impression
when last here and febooking followed.
The opening and closing burlesques are the
same merry mixture Of rough fun, pretty
marches and Dances while the olio has
been strengthened. Lettie Martin sings
coon songs cleverly; aAnnie Carter and
Barry Thompson madetheir usual hit with
their old sketch; Frank Fogarty kept the
audience IN good humor with laughable
parodies; Shattuck aud Bernard created
lots Of laughter, and Bennett and Rich
were received with favor in series Of IL
lustrated songs Hope Booth is an added
attraction, and her artistic poses created
something of sensation. The act Is elab-
orateiy staged, the light effects being I'M
usually fine. The result is series of de-
cidedly beautiful pictures
KERNAN's LYCEUM THEATER-"Miss
New York, Jr.," is the title of the enter
patrons of Kernans during the week, and
which opened at that house yesterday.
The curtain rises on a burletta which the
management designates Carry A. Nation. :"
The program relates that This burletta
Is strictly up-to-date and full OF rollickine,
harmless And healthful comedy. construct
ed for laughing purposes only" When
enough laughter has been provoked Mrs.
Nation enters. breaks the neck off beer
bottle. casts two others to the floor and
throws a maliet at a tin mirror. While
the bar room scene Is on and before Mrs.
Nation reaches the theater the company
sings number of popular songs. The olio
comprises very clever turn by Hilton
Brothers. East Side jugglers; George Carr
and Emily Jordan appear in Farce
Comedy Rehearsal" Nellie Hill and Hat
tie Mills sing and joke; McCabe and Dam
tels, the Irish tourists, do funny acts; Mer-
ritt and Rosella present an acrobatic and
eccentric comedy turn, and Emma Kraus
appears in black face. This performer.
who in her younger days occupied a more
conspicuous place in the public eye. fire.
quently compelled enthusiastic applause by
her singing. cleopatra at Coney Island" |"
a burlesque in which the company is fully
shown. closes the entertainment.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
RAILROADS.
PFNNsyIyANIA RAuRo.n

-..o st1tioh Corner OF Sixth and b Streets.
200 AN daily. PITTSBuRG EXPRESS -Parlot
1890 An daily. PENNsYLyANIA LIMITED,
Sianspclis, St Louis, ciereisnd. and Toledo. DO.
1870 dniy t f PlsT sfFr.ESfs ESEs-rurm.n puues
rssios Car to Harrisburg Buffet Psrlor Car Har.
$50 Pa daily cHffcAeo AND ST. LOUIS Ex.
and washington car .S wAshi9ssSn 5 e s. LSTI. Sn
y,saT ing Can Harrisburg TO Indisnapoli. St Louis.
7;iS PM dsii1 sTa GsiFePpst sP q@s and ,sssO
7!ss s:sePPlsf PT Oar Ss,T ,HaFyssgTs 6 St Louis
Sar Se.lng ' Sac to Pfttsburg and Chicago Dining
siecone csS. hSp wass,ISSs TSsGISSSd q
cinnst9 ip9afs and Harrisburg TO Cleveland and Gin.
1890 Pm daily. Pacific ExrREss.-rulman
7.sS ssleePiHe I M Car Car to Pittsburs.
upnrsngh pSgh Parior Car, Dining Car. and Coaches 10
7.hn hhpnalS; via Emporium Junction.
Niagara Fails daily except sunday. f'O'"ee' anu
1850 $500 AN for Elmira and Remove daily except
7;Is r,,h PM Nd. dsnS; BTTfIho NfGaT ExfFRDss.
7;sS as Pm dan; for Erie for Rochester, Buffalo.
sleeping Car washington to % Rephesteri af"S' WIN
fsIo ,nd tSr Erie CSnandaigus Rochester But.
ca Car washlngfon to Rochester satSrdnss only Sf"s
from Rs,t,a do5a all PariOr Cars. with Dining Cat
'oi' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
fs I1lns SsS alss and .as iSS bIs SSe
iiso iiiso5ns ar on from B.ltmoTs sso lS:oO. and
ipS pSm Cav w,minStSnl ,aa An 12is. s:Is $50 Din.
lsls PM Wesidsy. S!oi. Sa tiS .e and iss $40 M
For Boston, without change. 7:4s AN. weekdays
Far BaiiIpsre $40, TOO. 7:ss. 7:so 7:s7 Sis,
POI Sis s;sS s:6o ii@,iedS 10 i91o 10 = 81
ns 9;i5 $50. 1;1o, 745, 1000. 1870 ii SO,
SIS. 300. e:o5. fo:5o. % II 20 AN ,a:is iis.
s:oa s;lS; a $50 H:oo Limited, 4Io. 4:2o 1850,
For Poge,s Greek Line. 7:45 AM and 4:s1 Pm.
For Annapolis 700. 900 AM. 1918 and $50
pM' weekdays Sundays, 900 An. and $40
For Old PG,p. Comfort tvia boswell and Chesa-
With through paiim.n Ruat % P.os hM
Line s is5 tSTdn I a 12d pSns s, Sn AsH,G osa..
Ine SIS fSs tlSds s,R and RGnts on ssAa5a s,
tan Limited ESQ Pm daiiT 1Tloa and Me'rop"ii-
hspress h!Ge for MshmOnd only. 1l: AN. days.
AccompCdation on for ouantico. 7:4e AM daily and
4;2S Pm sT week;days sstgs ,>
rail rSutel: I2:41 NJ; week day. (throues Pull.
'n 4gsf tsGS' and G:s fM f S sss fs Ssss
stree street Wharf; 1000 and Il 90 AN. 12:45 pm.
For Cape May. l1:oo AN. weekdays. 11:so Pm.
and at the station, Sixth and Streets. where or.
gers can be left for the checking Of baggage to
Telephone call 'i44I' for Pennsylvanin Railroad
,,,S General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
FOR A DISPLAY AT BUFFALO
wOMAN'S SOCIETY OF PORTO RICO
ASKS FOR HELP.
Work of the Organization In the Is
Iand-0bjects of Proposed
Exhibit.

An interesting letter has been received
in this city from Louisa Luce president OF
the Woman's Aid Society of Porto Rico,
detailing the desire of that organization
to make an exhibit at the coming Buffalo
exposition, and to place some one in charge
of the display. The letter is dated from
the Gale del Santo Cristo, San Juan, and
reads as follows:
The Womans Aid Society of Porto Rico
is desirous of sending a woman to Buffalo
in charge of it's exhibit of drawn work and
bed linen: but. as the society Is entirely
dependent on the sale of its goods and the
voluntary subscriptions of friends to meet
expenses, it's members are obliged to ap-
peal to the public for help toward this OBJ
ject.
The commissioners to the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition have promised free trans
portation, and it is believed that fund of
$500 would pay the remaining costs Of
board and lodging. Unfortunately, the
island is very poor. Many of its inhab-
tants are interested in collecting articles
and contributing their own work to make
satisfactory exhibit, but we can hope for
few contributions of money from either
natives or Americans here.
Helping Native Women.
THE society, since it's foundation in jan
uary, 1899, has done a splendid work in
helping the women of the island to be self
supporting, and in teaching them habits OF
thrift and cleanliness. Many hundreds
have been relieved, and it is hoped soon to
begin building a maternity hospital, which
will give future generations at least de-
cent start in life.
THE beautiful sheets and pillow cases,
made of Spanish linen, and hemstitched
and embroidered by the native women, are
well known to many individuals in wash
ington and-vicinity. and it Is believed that
by making a creditable exhibit in Buffalo
we can extend the knowledge of the work.
and perhaps obtain orders enough to make
the society independent and establish it on
a firm footing. To secure such a result,
however, we must be able to place a re-
sponsible person in charge of our exhibit
and it is for contributions to this purpose
that l write. Contributions may be sent
to Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and she will acknowledge
them at once
Evening star., 1901-03-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Literary Club, Y. NJ. C. A.

At the last regular meeting of the lit
erary club of the East Washington Y. NJ
c. A, 219 East Capitol street, a program
was rendered which included a selection
from Bacon, by G. G. Whitney; current
events, by A. C. Bergh; subject for debate,
as to whether or not three-fourths vote
in jury trials would be more preferable
than the present system, discussed by W.
]. Pirtle and II. F. Harmon in the affirma-
tive and t. ]. Tydings and H. w. Wheat
ley in the negative. The judges, Messrs
Dieterich. Whitney and Bergh, by a di-
yided vote. decided that the affirmative had
won. Five new members joined the club
The program FOR Friday evening, March
30. will be a literary selection by Bergh
current events, by Tydings, and a debate
on the question, THAT the pension laws
should be administered with more liberality
than at present" The affirmative will be
supported by II. ". Wheatley and G. G.
Whitney and the negative by A. L. Dieter
ich and W. f. Pierce.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RR

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave and G at
chicago and northwest, 'lO 80 am. and sos
pm. WV
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis. .Io:o3
a m, .3;45 pm, '1:10 night.
IittsbuTg and Cleveland. 'lO:50 am, $50 pm.
and 1900 night. ~
Winchester. 1885 am, f3:45 and rs 80 p.m,
Luray, t3:45 pm.
Annapolis t7:lO $3.50. 1855 am. t12:15 g4ss
and 10 80 IN. 'N' e~
Frederick, fs:s5, $500. tlo:5o an. N:l5 1880.
Hagerstown, t1O:o5 a m and t5:sop.m.
bo!d ana way points, fS:35. $500 am, kl:Io,
f4:30, f5:30. '7:05 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points 1895 5000 am
tl2 30 Sl:l5, 1900, f4:SO. $500, 1880. .7:O5,
Washington Junction and way points, 1885. 5000
Baltimore. week days x2:s5, 500. $50. x7.es,
xI:l0. xs:30. s:35. x9:3O, N1O:oo am xI5:iO m.
l2:l5, xl;1o. 13:o0, x4:oo, x4:3o 4:S5 x5O5 x5IO,
pm Sundays, 12:35, x7:05, I7:iO, $40. 1900
am, x12:10, x1:1O, 1:15, x3 90 I3 30 4:35 5O5
xb:lO. $50. xs:O0, xl0:O0, MI 80, l:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the east, .2;35 .105 0Diner. rs: 80 tBunet, So 90
gDiner), tl0oo lDinerl am, .l2:10 (Diner), .1l0
Diner 300 Royal Limited" Dinerl IA 20 (iSuf-
Car open at 1000 o'clock.
Parlor Cars ON all day trains.
Atlantic City, fl0:oo am, t12:1o noon, and II 10
xExpress i' trains. s'u"u"s O"p'
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels ana
ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and an de.
pot Telephone ticket Offices for B. and o. Elec.
tric Automobile Cabs.
f. ID. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Trafhc.
and Gen. Manager. no26
Evening star., 1901-03-26

The program at the Bethel Literary AS
sociation tonight will consist of a sympo-
SUM on The Washington Negro" and
music by the Treble Clef Quartet The
speakers will be Mr.. A. S. Gray, president
of the Union League; DR.. r. T Hamilton
OF South Washington. Mr.. Geo. W. Ellis
ana Mr.. Andrew F. Hilyer, all of whom.
with several other members Of the Union
League, have spent much time during the
past SIX months collecting data of the
condition OF the colored population of
Washington. The society meets at S O'Clock
at the church on VI street between 18th
and 10th streets northwest
Evening star., 1901-03-26
OPENING OF SECOND WEEK.
Odd Fellows Fair Continues to Dra'
Large Patronage.


Large Patronage.
The second week of the Odd Fellows fall
began auspiciously last night. and from
now on things will be very lively In the
handsome auditorium on 7th street north
west The Red Men, in their handsome
costumes, together with the Maccabees, at
tended the fair last night 300 strong and
fairly crowded the spacious hall with their
friends. The Indians were in full sway
and gave evidence of their ability to imi-
tate the genuine braves Of the plains. They
introduced a war dance. to the delight OF
those who were able to get within seeing
distance. Everything was we'll patronized
The sideshow, introducing Mr.. VIM. L.
Thornton, in illustrated songs, had to re-
peat its show five times.
From now on different societies will at
tend each night. Friday night being the
Independent Order of Mechanics night
There is everything to be seen in the fair
room, the article attracting the most at
tention being the handsome locomobile
which is to be raff1ed off. There are also a
$500 piano, a 5000 rubber-tire trap and ev-
erything mentionable to be had for small
investment.
Prof. Shackelford's Band and Orchestra
furnishes a concert in front Of the hall
each evening.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
Union Veterans i'm Session.

Gen. Green Clay Smith Regiment, No 1t,
Union Veterans Union, held it's regular
meeting last night, Col. c. F. Noske COM
manding. Several applications for MEM
bership were received and four new mem
bers were mustered in. Under good of the
order, Brigadier General Worden in charge,
remarks were made by Commander-in-chief
r. 6. Dyrenforth, Division Commander
Meacham, Past Department Commander
Stratton, Brigadier Generals Hayes and
Worden and Mr. Sanford; piano solo, by
MIR. Speakman; fife solo, by Mr.. Zen, and
song, by Mr.. Cummings
Evening star., 1901-03-26

Gratifying reports were made by di-
rectors at a meeting held last night In the
Riggs House parlors, by the board of gov
ernors of the recently organized Union Re-
publican League. y number of new MEM
bers Were elected, and the outlook for a
still larger increase in membership was
declared to be promising.
The presiding officer Gen. ThOs H An
derson, appointed committees to secure
temporary quarters and to incorporate the
league There is a bright prospect before
the league Of possessing by fall a building
of its own