davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

German universities had in the late
 winter semester between them 34,S63
 students, an increase of 1,010 over last year, Their order remains unchanged.
 Berlin leading with 6,67l, then Munich 4,1S4, Leipzig 3,5S0, Bonn 1917, Halle 1,731 Bro slau 163S, down to Jena 6Sl. and Rostock 512. Theology claims 39ll; law 105ll, medicine 7.1l3, and the
 philosophical faculty 11.77S. Under the
 last are now included students of pharmacy, of agri iculture, of forestry 1 of dentistry and of veterinary science. The number of students in the French universities is 29,9O1: Paris naturally | leads with 13.2S9. then Lyons, 2,f5S, Toulouse 2.190. and Bordeaux 2.119 Of
 these 9,7S9 study law, S,593 medicine, philosophical faculty and 3,l6i in the scientific.
 What annoyances Italians are subject 10 by the tax gatherers is shown by | recent scandalous case in the courts. General Cosenz. one of the heroes Of the liberation of Italy, Garibaldrs chief of staff in the conquest of the Two Sicilies, and later chief of the general
 stan of the Italian army. died some time ago, leaving the mil 'tary decor- ations he had Won to his heirs. The treasury officials demanded death du- ties on these and fixed the amount of the tax at sl6,SO. The heirs refused to pay, and the civil court at Rome has just decided that decorations ana med als are part 0! the historical and patrl- fatf fa tt,.t.. f l.,
 therefore, not subject to the inheri- ,ln"e taH."
 Sir w. Martin Conway. whose chief fame is due to his mountain exploring expeditions in the Himalayas and the Andas, has been appointed Sl,;dn pr0- f"Ss''r of fine art at the l'niversit,' of Cambridge in succession to pr. Chlricj Wdldsto n: The serious work oc hls life has been in the history of art. 1la has written history of woad engr1v:ns history of Flemish painting ani n lie D. .iIbrecht Durer. Sir Martin Con. way married an American wife.
 Bermuda's receiving ship the Terror, has been put out of commission after perhaps the most uneventful career of any naval vessel. She was an iron HodtlnE battery DulIt m lS1b Tor the Crimean war but was sent the follow Ing year to Bermuda without having seen service, and for forty-four years remained moored off the naval club there.
 Paris is threatened with an elevated structure in its finest streets. 1t is proposed to build a moving sidewalk, like that used in the late exposition to run along the Avenue de rOpers the grand boulcvards. the Boulevard Se- ba?topol, the Rue Turogo and the Rue dc Rivoli, d circuit of about six miles
 A Saint Sebastian" by Titan and a portrait by the Archduchess EieanOr1 of Austria, queen of Hungary. by Vel asqueZ have been discovered in Gorlzia. between Venice and Trieste. Prof. Cantalamessa, director of the Venice art museums, is sure that the Titan is genuine and declares it masterpiece.
 Oxford undergraduates who do not dine in the college halls will be fined $5 for each dinner hereafter
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE. KY

Aug. 22nd and 23rd the NJ. X F. rail- way, iR connection with the Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets to Louisville, Ky. ami return account meeting Knights Templar concave Tick Is will be good returning Septem- Der 2nd, with the extension to Septem- Der 18th on payment of 90 cents. For further information call on or address
 M. O. Bicllnell, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
Say! Mister, usent you ust to run a grO- cery store ?"
 "No, l usent."
 "Oh! Usent you, l thought you ust."

The parties who carried on the con versation are not half SO ignorant as the people who let some grocers make them believe that the corn meal they sell for 30 cents is better than what we sell for % cents per sack.
 Or the corn and tomatoes they charge l5 cents for is any different than what We sell for 10 cents.
 Or the 13 lbs of sugar they sell for Sl.00 is any better or other than the kind we give li lbs for sl.OO.
 Or the Calla Lily Soap that they sell jc straight is so much better than the Calla Lily Soap we give 6 for 25 cents. Or the lard they over charge from , to 15c per pail is purer or any fresher than ours.
 Or they sell on 30 days Just as cheap as We sell for Cash. So they can get chance to hold you up for l5 to 20 per cent per month.
 Or that they are cash stores just to get their trade when they do credit business with most everyone who wants it.
 WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO
 AT
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
SA NIA Er RDIFtrE

B. r. Q. F.. Excursion to Milwaukee On July l7th and 18th we will sell 60 day round-trip tickets to Milwaukee at SG6.75. account Elks' convention. Boys yo,I will feel natural travelling over the cool plains and mountains via this route. Tall timber and grass is abundant.
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CHEAP RATES TO DETROIT AND
 RETURN

The National Educational Association meets at Detroit Mich, in July, and for this occasion the Southern Pacific com pany will sell tickets to Detroit and re- turn for s69,95; tickets on sale July lst and End, will be good returning sixty coimodations and courteous treatment assured.
 For further information call on or ad- dress
 Al. O. BICkNELL.
 c. r. and r. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
TAKE THE SOUTHERN ROUTE TO
 CINCINNATI AND RETURN.

On July list and 2nd the M. x r. rail way, in connection with thc Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return for $7S6O round tip. Tickets win be good 60 days from date of sale and 30 days beyond New Orleans. Through service and no changes. For further information call call on or address
 M. Q. BiNknell. q. r. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
TIE ELkS' MILWAUKEE EX-
 fEIfDCJnN

The Grand Lodge of Elks meets at Mil waukee. Wis. July 23rd and 25th, and for this occasion the NJ. & F. R. R. in con nection with the Southern Pacific com pany. will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return for $6675. round trip. Tickets on sale July 17th and 18th, will be good 60 days from date of sale.
 For further information call on or ad- dress
 NJ. O. BICKNELL
 G. F. and r. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM

(fAClFlC 5 STEMD
 Commencing January 90, 1901, trains will leave Maricopa as follows: . SO A. NJ. DAILY NEW OR D'c~ leans express for Tucson, Ben son, Deming, Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston, New Orle ans. Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and Chi cago; also for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. l S0 P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN
 for Gila Bend and way sta- tions.
 4 EC P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN
 for Tucson and way stations. q c P. M. DAILY PACIFIC EEK
 press for Los Angeles, Fresno. Sacramento and San Francisco. Con meeting at Sacramento and San Fran cisco for points in Oregon. Nevada and Utah. T. H. GOODMAN,
 Ger. Pass Agt
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CHEAP RATES TO BUFFALO AND
 k Rl,'rITRN

The M. X r. railroad in connection with tho Southern Pacific, will Gell tick cts to Buffalo and return for 75, round trip tickets will be good sixty days from date Of sale, and will be on sale July 3rd and 4th, August 22nd and 23rd Sep- tember 9th and 9th. Through service to Buffalo without change
 For further information call on or ad- dress
 M. O. BICKNELL.
 c. F. and F. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CASTLE GREEK HOT SPRINGS FIX.
 f'ITDGTnNG

During the season, commencing Juno 10th and ending July 3ls., we will sell round-trip ten day tickets to Castle Creek Hot Springs. together with stop over check good for one weeks stay at the Hotel there. for only $2l.
 These springs are famous the world over for their medicinal properties.
 l.. II. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CINCINNATI AND RETURN $7S.GO
 SANTA FEE ROUTE.

On July 1st and End we will, g.! round trip 60 day tickets as above ac count MEETING CHRISTIAN EN DEAVOR.
 l.. II, Landis. Acting GenI Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
SANJA IF, PAN-A MEXICAN EX-
 

Buffalo and return, $1l75 Next Buffalo excursion dates are July 3rd and 4th. Through Pullman from Phoenix iTn%a oaS on July/3rd' Better secure your
 l.. IT. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

The total numoec of ice houses along the Hudson is 4i5, with a total tonnage capacity Of 3,76S coo
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
SAN JUAN DAY AND WICKENBURG
 CELEBRATION

NlCkENBU RG, JUNE 2th. For this occasion we will on June 23rd sell round trip tickets to Wickenburg at one fare: limit, June 25th.
 Do not overlook this opportunity to visit the boom city of Central Arizona.
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

For fowl. steak, cnopa or game and cold stein, try the Capitol Chop q. Stewart, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
SANTA JHE ROUTE

SNNIA TTF IKVVTE. N. F.. X. Convention, Detroit, July Sth
 to pth. Only S699l for round trip 60 day ticket to Detroit Mich. Dates Of sale, July lst and 2nd.
 l.. II. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
A YEARS. IMMIGRATION.
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN CHARACTER
-562, ,ses ALIENS ARRIVED.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The annual report Of Com
missioner General Powderly OF the immigration
Bureau shows the total steerage arrivals in the
United States in the year to have been 4s7,9Is an
increase over the preceding year of 80. 346 ap-
prOxnlately per cent. OF this increase 1920 came
through Canadian ports and the remainder
through ports Of this country. There also
1850 other alien passengers who came in the
cabin. making a total for the year OF So S6s.
The ratio of increase OF Italian immigrants as
compared with that from the same country last
year. is approximately sc per cent. than
threefold the ratio Of increase from all Europe, and
the increases numerically from all other countries
Of Europe aggregate scarcely one-fourth Of that
from Italy.
The total steerage immigration was distributed
sex between 331 O55 males and 156s63 females;
70 age. between 62.562 under fourteen years,
3se-516 from fourteen to forty-fve and $40 of
forty-fve and over. It is shown that HEST were
unable read write, 3o5S could read but
write 294 $50 brought each than $50 and 6512
had more than $50 each. In the year S63
turned their respective countries. having be-
come public charges within one year after landing.
The number allowed 10 land 3.5i6 against
42+6 for last year
It is shown that the character Of immigration
decidedly superior to that of last year the
jections being 40 less, although the arrivals
50 346 more. The principal countries from which
the 'steerage arrivals for the year given
follows: Italy. Sicily and Sardinia, 1875 996: Aus
tria-Hungary. I1S $50; Russian Empire and Finland.
s5257; Ireland. 30 561; Sweden. % 331; German En-
pire, q. .651; Norway. 1224s. and England. 1921
The larger number Of immigrants. it is shown.
destined the States of Illinois, Massachu-
setts, New-York Pennsylvania and Maryland The
bureau reiterates the views expressed in its last
annual report TO the necessity Of amending the
laws in relation 10 the punishment Of persons who
induce aliens 10 come the United States
gage in labor or service of any kind.
In discussing the general subject Of immigration
the Commissioner General says:
To deal with the problem successfully 1t seems
Indispensable to remove far possible those
conditions which conflict with the incorporation of
the alien element into the social system of the
country. that by actual experience the former
may learn q possible that The basis and
foundation OF the American poity respect and
affection for and willing obedience the laws
and customs of tie land. because the maintenance
OF those laws the best safeguard Of individual
liberty. It is therefore recommended that Congress
suta bic legislation either with. or, II neces-
sarv without, the cooperation of the States, for
the purpose OF distributing the alien population
with some reference the industrial law OF sup
ply and demand
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
REy0IcED WIEN TKTNLET WAS SHOT.
A SOUTH DAKOTA ATTORNEY DISCARDED FROM
PRACTICE BEFORE THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Nov. 1s--Secretary Hitchcock has
gis. 5. D. from practising before the Interior De
partment because Of criticisms alleged have
been made on the late President Mckinley The
letter written by Secretary Hitchcock in which this
action is taken explains the departments pro-
ceeding and gives the for il. Il reads in
part follows
Under date OF October Il. 1901. copies Of certain
10 you, wherein you were charged with having ex-
pressed your satisfaction and qualification the
recent national calamity resulting in the death Of
our late President. William Mckinley, time
when the whole country plunged in grief and
deploring the dastardly and inhumanly mur-
the following language:
4 glad Of II and I hope Will die there
VIII be one more tyralt less.
You We're AT the time cited % show
within thirty days from that date why you should
not De dlsbarred from practice by reason OF your
language above set forth In reply you do
deny using such language substantially charged.
but contend that 4 different construction might be
placed on the same II the witnesses thereto
subjected TO cToSs-eXaminaton, alleging that the
remarks used by you due to thoUghtlessness
and eXcitability. and Immediately regretted more
over, that you have already suffered sufficiently
through local influences all of which should
considered in extenUation OF your offence.
be accepted in mitigation in conformation of the
cruel language used by the occasion in Ques-
ton and no good reason is advanced why q pro-
hbitory order should be issued in your case. In
view OF your reprehensible conduct IN the prem
ses, IL Is ordered that you longer be recognized
claim or other matter before the department any
OF its bureaus
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
MY DO BUSINESS IN PRUSSIA AGAIN.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company which has
done no business In Prussia since 1895. may resume
ouerations there under the recently enacted Private
Insurance law, which goes into effect on January
but the matter is still unsettled. At the offices
OF the Mutual IL said yesterday that the COM
pany in 1856. having complied with the terms Of
the decree of Prussan Minister of the Interior.
entered into business In that kingdom. and at the
same time its business in other German
States In 1895 a decree was issued. pro-
viding that all tontine insurance companies must
furnish reports in a specified manner. The Mutual
Life said that tont!ne company. but
the authorities took the opposite view and COM
PEELED the company withdraw from Prussia
Since that time the company. while steadily ad-
herring Its original position that II was unfairly
deprived of rights has carried on negotiations
with the Prussien Government looking to restora-
ton When in 1899 the Prussisn Ministry had viz
tualiy admitted that II had been IN error iour
years previously and the negotiations seemed 10
be reaching a satisfactory stage the Ministry i'm
posed new conditions. looking TO the regulation oy
them OF the investments of the company The
Private Insurance law. already referred TO- u an
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE M4yrF4CTrREs OF rERuoyT.

Washington. Nov. l5.-The Census Bureau to-day
made public the result OF its Investigations in the
census year 1900 into the condition Of the manu-
featuring interests OF Vermont The statement
compares the conditions Of that year with those Of
each previous census year back TO 1850 Il shows
that il 1850 the manufactured products OF the State
amounted in value S57,646.715 compared with
SsSo066 for 1880 and ss57G 93 for 1850 In 1909 the
nErnoer OF establishments devoted manufact-
u-lng was 40-L They employed a capital OF SIS a.
sI Their saiaried officials numbered LIP. and
lney employed average of 2 .55 wage earners.
me salaries paid amounted for the year s. $50
sRo the wages TO 81 3 6ss- The cost Of materials
-sea vas s-s,S2144. The leading manufactured
prOoNcts Of the State in 1853 In 1890 lumber
SO lumber, but there a falling off in this in
.eIest IN The decade between the two censuses The
-ue o. the lumber products in 1909 Sc. .I31 sos
suiataFed with s5-s5s57i for 1880. The second in
~ eLLsrs n point Of value cheese, butter and
So So GARY Products. which showed a great growth
..ui !ew TO 1867 In 1880 these products valued
Sss 2ss AZ s -'- --+ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
srGAR DUTY TEST CASE.
ENGLISH IMPORTERS CONTEND THAT
CARGO FROM PHILIPPINES DID NOT
COME FROM FOREIGN TERRITORY.

s,it has been begun in the United States Cir
a. ,-oprt. by Coudert Brothers. as counsel for
.,-.-,.r Barnes & Co. Limited, Of London, Eng
- AGAINST Collector Bidweu. to recover
s,oe 5oa which, il is asserted, was paid under
--es- On cargo OF sugar brought by them
-, Toilo. Island Of Panay in the Philippines.
= &c alleged in the complaint that the sugar
&c brought into this port on steamship
t,c+ arrived here on October ID 1t was held
: for the payment of duty by the Collector
= the ground that IT was brought from for
.;cn country The duty was finally paid under
..e- Warner Barnes & Co, however, hold
u. The island OF Panay is American. and not
tneesrr territory. and that the collection of
5utv was contrary TO the constitution OF the
T-nted States
IRE suit is in q way a test case 10 determine
.s. -ipht 10 impose duty on goods brought from
- n -he colonial possessions under control OF
80 - government. and will undoubtedly be car
- - the United States Supreme Court The
.-,o,7rr involved in the decision Of the question
e many times larger than the sum named IN
~ single suit as many other importers have
.i5 dIIrv under protest on such cargoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
DEsERrER TAKEN TO GoTERyoR.s ISLAND

Philadelphia. Nov. l6-Major Moon and Sergeant
Little of the United States army started to-day
for Governors Island. having in custody Henry
Jones alias Jake Crager a deserter and alleged
swindIer For several months the War Department
has been receiving complaints from every large
city in the East that a man who claimed to be
representative of the department had swindled
different families OF various given 10 MIN
to bring on the bodies of their soldier relatlvess
were awaiting transportation from San tfancis9o
SnectaI government officials learned that the
sWindIer was Jones, deserter from the fecIu.iils
station in this city He was located mere; ,s
ard AZ a hearing before a magistrate was given
into the custody of Major Moon and serseanl
Jones SAYS Buffalo Is his place OF residence
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

The long, loose overcoat is first in the
field OF fashion-brilliant with the light
of public favor. SO is our tax for one
made to order OF either imported Melton
or Velour. lined with satin throughout.
We give purchaser the option of declin-
ing same. We have been shown over
coats costing $50 not as good as ours
at S25
Special sale of fancy unfinished
Worsteds, black Thibet or Cheviot for
coat and vest with fancy striped trouser-
ing, TO ORDER, at $50, Our Tuxedo
suits, $50. and full dress suits $35, made
OF German or English finished or I'M
finished drape, are exceptional value.
Double the money could not get better
elsewhere
Special department for boys suits,
from So up. Also uniforms and
liveries
Samples, book OF information and
measuring guide mailed to anv address.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FIRE TRUCK STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE.

Chicago Nov. l6.-While responding 10 alarm
Of fire truck No. S vas struck by a switch engine
at Archer and Ashland The seven men
the fire apparatus injured. but fatally.
The truck completely demolished. and the
horses ran down the street. The railroad crew.
with the assistance of the policemen, carried the
injured fremen 10 nearby residences until the ar
rival of ambulances and patrol wagons. The in
iured are: Sydney Duffy, twenty-six years old. cut
on both legs. right arm broken and injured in
ternally: Timothy F. Murphy forty-six years old.
cut about the head and right leg and back spraned
John German thirty old. driver of the truck,
slightly hurt; F. Klockng. thirtythree years Old,
right severely cut and injured internally; Z
Nurphy twenty-six years old. slightly injured
both legs and right arm: A q. storm slightly hurt,
and Lieutenant p. Lyons slightly hurt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION.

LIMITED EXPRESS STRIKES MILK TRAIN AND
is DERAII-ED
Elgin. III. Nov 16-The Chicago Great Western
eastbound limited this morning had serious col
lsIon with the Sycamore milk train at Marshalls s
Crossing, four miles west OF St Charles. Rose
Root thirteen years old. of Sycamore. in
srantly killed and the lower part of her body
cremated. A Chicago travelling named
Murphy was probably fatally injured. and Simon
CharYae Of Wasco. H. and the engineer of the
limited were seriously injured. Several others were
slightly injured
The limited. running fifty miles hour, dashed
around sharp into the milk train Inc
rear coach thrown upon the top of the lniteds
engine and Immediately caught fire and con-
sunned The engineer and fremen saved their
lives by Jumping but the former seriously in
jured The limited was derailed. but the pas
senEers escaped with slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

HERBERT Il D. PIERCE ASSUMES OFFICE AS
THIRD ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
Washington. Nov. 16.-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to-day:
HERBERT K. D PIERCE, OF Massachusetts, Third As
sistaut Secretary Of State
JAMES A SMITH. boatswain in the navy
Herbert H D Peirce. the newly appointed Third
Assistant Secretary Of State appeared AT the State
Department to-day He was received cordially by
Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretaries Hi and
adee The oath Of office was administered 70 him
and after receiving in his office the heads Of the
various bureaus OF the Department Of state, Nj
Peirce entered the discharge o. his du-
ties Nr. Peirce was FOR several years charge and
secretary Of the United States Embassy at -.
PETERSBURG and only reCently returned 10 MS home
II Cambridge Mass. whence he came TO Washing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
GREAT SUPPLY OF SOFT COAL IN ALASKA.

Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. 16--The schooner
Anaconda has arrived thirty-three days from
Nome bringing passenger Captain Charles A
F. Brouards from Point Hope Captain Brouards
has spent the last FIVE years in the Arctic region
on a prospecting and exploring expedition, having
sailed from San Francisco five years ago on the
ghaler Beansa and since that time he has visited
af sections from Kotzebue Sound TO the shores OF
IN. Arctic Ocean and has compiled chart or the
coast from Kotzebue Sound to Point Hope Ac-
cordinE to Captain Brouards. from the northern
shores of Kotzebue Sound TO the Arctic Ocean.
distance of three hundred miles. Is one immense
bed of bitu-nnous COAL and he says there Is enough
coal In sight to supply the world for many years
n is OF little value for steaming purposes but for
household use II is all right
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

CREW COULD SEE HARBoR LIGHT. But COULD
MAKE NO HEADwAY
Rochester y. Y. Nov. 16-After a fight for hfe
against snow ice. wind and waves OF over thirty
eight hours the crew of the big steam collier John
Rusee made the harbor at Charlotte last night IN
an extremely exhausted condition For twenty
four hours the crew could see amid the heavy
clouds of snow and spray. the harbor light OF
Charlotte cleaning family cut could gain not one
foot toward the harbor. and at times the captain
stood ready to give the order. Beach her
The John Rugee which is screw propeller.
valued at $50 900 carrying crew of thirty-eight
men left Cape Vincent on Wednesday morning,
jigbf FOR Charlotte The gale struck her short
distance outside Cape Vincent, and steadily in
creased IN fury until the ice and hung
heavily on her rigging and the decks were washed
IncessantIy by the water. The engine rooms were
flooded and the fires nearly put out. but oy hard
work at the pumps the water was kept down until
the storm had abared TO such an extent as to per
unft the vessel reaching harbor.