davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

witnesses essential to the defense. It is further set forth in the affidavits that Chinese were unlawfully brought into the country by Line Riders Webb and Hathaway and by a sweat-box process were compelled to furnish the evidence upon which Hoey was bound over to the grand jury. It is also all legged tbat both before and since the arrest of Hoey he has been shadowed by detectives. who have intercepted his mail and seized his personal letters.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
HOEY CASE CONTINUED
Sensational Affidavits Filed by the
 Ex-Collector's Attorneys.

Tucson. Nov. 4.-(Special )-The trial of ex-Collector William Hoey of the Nogales custom house was continued today to December 3. This was the day set for trial and the case was called up. Hoey was arrested, held to the United States grand jury and in dicted for accepting bribes and for en- gazing in a conspiracy to unlawfully admit Chinamen into the country.
 The attorneys for Hoey at the last moment filed af1idavits of a sensational character. charging the government authorities with having spirited away
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
OUR FAR WEST
The News of the Death of Mckinley
 in Samoa.

Tuituila, Samoa.-Via San Francisco, Nov. Apr. Solf. the governor of German Samoa, his been appointed consul for the imperial German govern ment at the United States naval sta- tion at Tuituila.
 Upon the official notice of the death of President Mckinley. the flags in Tui- tuila were half-masted, the station ship fired a salute at intervals of every half hour from sunrise till sunset and the public offices were closed. The native officials received the news with great regret and ordered all the Samoans 70 recognize the day as one of mourning.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
SAN FRANcIsCo's STRUGGLE.

San Francisco Nov. 1.-The election to be held here tomorrow will be one of the most exciting in the history of the city Today the union labor. the republican and the democratic parties have put forth their best efforts to elect their tickets. and the betting va- ries. but stands on an average for mayor. even money between Wells. re- publican, and Tobin, democrat Schmitz. union labor. is not running in the betting as compared with his opponents, but there is an under cur rent of feeling that he will poll a large vote, and many predictions are made that he will win.
 It is extremely difficult to accurately gage the situation. on account of the large silent vote that is this year keep ing much more silent than usual The contest has engendered much personal feeling among the various factions. The republicans are claiming today that there has been a sudden deter mination on the part of the conserva- tive element to slump for Wells in or der to defeat SchmitZ.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
AN ASYLUM OF THE DRAMA.

New York, Nov. 1.-The former Vic torial Music hall, completely remodeled and redecorated, reopened tonight un- der the name of the Victoria theatsr. In future. according to Manager Oscar Hammerstein, it will be strictly a home for the legitimate drama, nd it IS rumored along the Rialto that the new project is likely to prove a thorn in tha side of the theatrical trust. The the ater opens with Elsie DeWolfe in Clyde Fitch's new drama of New York society life, "A Woman of the World"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
TO INVESTIGATE TILLEY.

Honolulu-Via San Francisco. Nov. 4. The naval transport Solace arrived here yesterday from San Francisco on the way to Tuituila, carrying Admirais Evans and Glass, who are going to Samoa to meet Admiral Casey, who is on the Wisconsin, their mission being to try Captain Tilley on q charge of conduct unbecoming an officer.
 The Wisconsin left here on the 18th. While she was in port Admiral Casey paid an official visit to Governor Dole. The visit was returned on the day of the vessels departure.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
THE LOUISVILLE ISSUE.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. At appears tonight that the special feature of the election Tn Louisville tomorrow, when a mayor and full city and county legis- iative tickets to be voted for, will be the attempt of the republicans to chal- lenge the democratic voters whom they suspect of being illesaIiy registered. The democrats deny ail charges of illegal registration.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

the department could institute the service.
 In the matter of advertising, the board is moving along nicely and a large amount of printed matter is be- ing sent out daily. The secretary now has on hand for distribution a handy and valuable pamphlet prepared by the Santa Fe railroad, entitled 'Ari- zona Health Resorts" It is a very valuable little book for tourists and prospective visitors and is nicely il- lustrated.
 The larger pamphlet prepared under the direction of the board by Major J. H. McClintock assisted by commit tees. is now ready for delivery. or will be in a day or so. as they are under process of binding. A sample was turned out yesterday. and it is prob ably the neatest specimen of job print ing of that nature ever done in the territory. The printing was done by The Republican, and the typographical and press work is a credit both to the office and the employees who performed it. The book is handsomely and pro fusely illustrated .and is work of art. as well as a cyclopedia of information Arizona. While 1t is a paper covered edition and is made for gen eral distribution. it is nevertheless too expensive a publication to be indis- crimina tely disposed of. In the course of a few days the secretary of the board of trade will be ready to furnish copies to all who will send them where they will do the most good. and to peo- pie who are desirous of reliable in- formation regarding Arizona. but it is hoped they will not be carelessly dis posed of.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
THE COPPER SITUATION
RumOr That the Calumet and
 HeCIa Has Been Absorbed
It is Not New Story and is Not Gen. orally Believed-It is Admitted However That it is Likely to Happen.

Boston. Nov. 4.-The report from New York that Mir. Rogers and his as sociates in the Amalgamated Copper company had secured an option on a majority of the Calumet & Hecla stock at $500 per share is not new one. It is quite generally believed, how ever, that many months ago negotia- ton were actually opened with the ob- ject of having control of the Calumet x Hecla pass to the Amalgamated, and in certain quarters 1t has been stated, from time 70 time, that the price orig inally offered was S1.00O per share for control.
 The offer at that time was declined by Messrs. Agassize, Livermore ct all for two reasons-the first being that they did not care to abandon the cop- per mining business, and the second be- cause. even though they had been in clined to do so. the passing of control on account of the great distribution of the stock would have been next to i'm possible.
 Should the Calumet & Hecla com pany ever make up itc mind to sell out to the Amalgamated or any other con cern. there would first have to be eff fected some sort of reorganization of the company.
 Although there is probably nothing in the report of the passing of Calu- met & Hecla control to the Amalgam- ated. it is believed in some quarters that there is truth in the current re- ports regarding the endeavors of the Standard Oil interests to get the com pany into a curtailment understanding At the present time Calumet & Hecla as well as other copper producers. are not factors in the spot copper market, as they are sold ahead.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
NOT RELIEVED IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 4.-Very little respect was given locally to the report that the Amalgamated Copper interests are will ling to pay $500 a share for control of the Calumet & Hecla. The latter is a type of a corporation that has gained wealth and prestige by it's independent trade course. It is owned by few persons. who have said they would not part with their stock for less thu s1 900 a share. The company can mine copper more cheaDly than any of it's competi- tors. The stock sold at SSS5 two years ago. Since then the dividend has been reduced. Today the quotation was around s66o. It rose in Boston half q dozen points.
 There are no changes in trade condi- tions. With many the belief is strong that the independent companies will agree to proposition of the AmaIgam- ated to reduce production.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
AN INSUFFICIENT CREW.

Panama, Nov. 4.-The crew of the Colombian gunboat Darien have mu- tinied and the vessel is now in the hands of the insurgents. The Darien has been operating on the Panama side of the isthmus. She Is a small boat
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05
BoERs GOT THE GUNS.

Pretoria, Nov. At is now known that the Boers got away with the two guns captured from Colonel Benson's column in the recent engagement.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

met death in the electric chair shortly after midnight. The crime for which Krist paid the death penalty was the murder of his sweetheart at fWaverly
Arizona republican., 1901-11-05

AN EEECTRIC CHAIR DEATH. Auburn. N. Y... Nov. fired Krist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Bay View

BAY VIEW, Mays. 1900
Ia,. "C.r| wing is o,. sai- rc,y r,,t II.
bag i'irr at store If R,,ss,N Rced. cents
ropy.
~Ihr new plan Of appointments are working
wr!I Oh our Circuit. Congregations are in
crrasins at preaching services.
M. J. T. Reed is stfll improving and is
able to be- down stairs
Thomas Warburton is still quite sick.
Nj Miburn is again able to be- cut after
a long illness
Rev. ". I. Hammond is looking after the
improvements to be mad" to- the Local
Preachers Camp Grounds 4 memorial
building will be- erected to Mrs. John
Wright, Of Washington. D.
Mr. Charles Il. Waters and Miss Emma NJ
Trimbl", daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trimhl", were married on Tuesday at high
noon IS Rev. l.. T. Jester. After wedding
dinner the happy couple left for Media, Pa,
whore they will reside
Mr.. }. p. Burns met with a very painful
accident while driving to the fishing shore
on Tuesday. one of the shaft bolts came
out, throwing Mr., Burns to the ground i,
cutting and bruising him.
The spirit of Improvement IL abroad in
our community. Nine new barns, two new
houses and one new hall havc been built
within two years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
wood|aWn.
WOODLAND, May 3, 1901,

WOODLAND. May 3, 1901
The "Cecil Wig is on sale each aoeeb in
Woodla,on at C. S. A1raham's store. 8 cents
a copy.
The Epworth League will be in
charge Of Mr.. II. G. Terry, on Sunday
evening. Topic decision of Char
actcr."
In the absence of Mrs. Martha j.
Brown. on Sunday evening, Mr. c. S.
Abralams had charge of the Epworth
League, which was the only service
held, as DR.. Todd was not able to be
present.
Mr.. Howard Abrahams. of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Robert Smith and Miss Irene
Leila Thompson on Saturday.
Mrs. II. &. Terry was in Baltimore
from Friday until Sunday
At meeting Of the Board of Mama
gers held on Tuesday afternoon ut
&. :. AbrahamS. Rev. II. 4. G.. Wester-
field, of Rising Sun, was appointed the
preacher in charge. and the time of
meeting was changed from the 3Oth of
July to the 9TH of August.
Mrs. Joseph Lamb. of Baltimore. Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Rachel Marshall.
last week.
Miss Sara Tyson visited Miss Annie
Williams. of Principle. on Saturday.
N the meeting of the IIopcwrlI NJ.
l.. Sunday School. held Monday even
ing NJ tn" church, all the old officers
Wrr" reelected with the exception of
tn" secretary and assistant orgnniSt.
;. AbrahnmS: Assistant Superintendent
Miss NJ. .. Jackson: Treasurer. Miss
ANNA Kirk: Secretary. Mrs. Bertha
Ferry: pr@"niSr. Mis- Cornclia s. Abra-
hams: Assistant Or-auisl Mis-, Laura
9. Thompson; Librarian, Miss Leila X.
THOMPSON: Assistant Librarian. MIR.
Eddie Brown.
Mrs. K. T.. Marshall visited relatives
in BHIt,m"r" over Sunday
Mn Charles X. Ahwham@. of Bal
tinor". presented the "i's" with
c5r.,. for enc hundred dollars. that he
haze rnli"rt"d from his friends The
y - @i", NOW ont of debit and are very
err1"rdl to Mr.. AhlHhamS for the check
also his past kindness to the "N's."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"somethtng New Ura-r The Sun,

All Doctors 1ayc trt.,i ia. .,.Yr. CApARpT
bv tho use If nlggiers ..,r .,,.os int''t,i,
ana 5rnos in nas,n fa.., T,",rno, to-.
the ynucagr9 ,urnh-I.,.. ...liinc tEn,, ~
crack omen md h,acI IN. ,,nwsrfni anids
used In the inhaler. t,,y,. ,rtiinl, eotr ,,,,o,
the game roemhran,. ti,t tI,,.,r ,n.,.nr. b""91
aimed tn rur.. WL;ln I,.tns and nintcr ,i,,tS
cannot reach Inc d,.n.ao An old and exnari.
encpd practitioner who Mas for manv Innr.
made a close st1dv'ant aneciaitv Of t5o 49,
ment RI CATSRPH h.. AZ Iast parroo+n,I T".
treatment which when fnithfnIIy rsed NOT
only reiteges nj once, Int nnrmaSentiv cnres
CATARRH. by remoyinp thc canse ltonnin,
the discharges, and curing MI innnmmdfinn7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Homes for the Little Ones.

The good work undertaken by the New Jer
sey Childrens Home Society has been brought
before our community within the past few
days by Mr.. @. " Williams, of Trenton, a
representative of the Society. Two objects
are sought the finding of the children who
need homes, and the finding of homes for the
children where they may have Christian care
and training and whether actually adopted
or not, may be received and treated as men,
bers of the family, and share In the common
home and family life. A local organization
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Blake

BLAKE May 3. 1901.
Thieves broke into the cellar of Mr. Eli
ClendeHin last week and stole two barrels
of vinegar and fifty pounds of lard.
Mrs. Spence and children. of Pleasant
Hill, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Maggie Scarborough.
Mrs Hattie MrCauIey and Mrs. c. NJ.
Senderling have returned home after a
pleasant visit with friends in Wilmington
and Chester.
Misses Ada Perry and Mary Scarborough
spent Saturday with Miss Bessie McAllister
at Childs.
Benton Alexander is having his house
painted. John Cook is doing the work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Port Deposit.
POM DEPOSIT, May 8, 1901.

FOB" DEPOSIT, May ., l9Ol.
The "Cecil Wig as on sale each ,oeek in
Port Deposit at Seedlings Vetcs Stand 8
cents copy.
Miss Annie Quinn and friend of Phila-
delphia, were town visitors over sun.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. A. Westerfcld and
Miss Gladys, of Rising Sun, Miss Leila
Gerry, of Philadelphia. were Mrs.
Gerry's guests for several days this
week.
Miss Margaret Nanncman visited
friends in Oxford and Rising sun. re-
turning on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aionz" Hurlock and
Miss Cora Hurlock, of Baltimore. were
entertained by Mr. ana Mrs. John
Holm over Sunday.
Key; A. 5. Mowbray, Mrs. Nesbitt,
and Mrs. Tome, wcr" in Baltimore on
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Royston and
miss Everist, OF Baltimore. enjoyed
Sunday with Mrs. EvcriSt
=, Mr.. Clifton Keaticy. Of Hayr" de
Grace, was in town on Wednesday.
u Mr.. and Mrs. John togue. of Rising
Sun, We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. +. Williams. on Wednesday.
Miss Sara RittcnhouSe. Of Baltimore,
enjoyed few days this week with her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Love Feast win be- held in the NJ. L.
Church, on Sunday morning. ut $50
O'Clock. Preaching nj IO.3" by DR..
Robert Watt.
Mrs. c. NJ. Knight aud Mrs. l.. K.
Gerry spent Monday ~ the Sun.
There has never br"u in the history
boats belonging {" MI John Lamm
made q haul Of 30, aId had I" call ON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
THE CENTRAL LABOR UE-0N.
A Lively Scene Over the Press Feed
ers' Grievance.

a resolution offered al the meeting of
the Central Labor Union last night by a
delegate from the Press Feeders Union
asking that a certain local printing firm
be placed on the unfair list provoked a
heated discussion After the debate had
gone on for nearly two hours, a motion
to adjourn was made but was defeated
Then a delegate moved that the next per
son who made a motion TO adjourn be
thrown out Of the window. This threat
however. did not deter some delegate from
again Offering a motion to adjourn. Like
the first, however. il did not prevail, and
business proceeded
The firm referred to was asked TO be
placed on the unfair list on the ground
that it employed non-union press feeders
The Grievance Committee, TO which the
matter was referred. in its report sug-
gested that investigation be made and
action be taken At the next meeting Of the
union. The central body however. did
not accept the suggestion, and decided 70
act on the matter al once. a vote was
taken. and the resolution to place the
firm on the unfair list was defeated
II was reported that at he meeting Of
the Building Trades section ". Z Ken
nedy was chosen Chairman; J. F. Neido-
mansh, Vice Chairman; Daniel Sullivan
and Moses Peyton Sergeants-at-Arm A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
chairman 10 appoint committee OF six
members 10 visit the local building trades
unions and prevail upon them to send dele
gates 10 the meetings OF the section"
II was also stated that a contract of the
brewery workers, which will be submitted
70 the iCca2 boss brewers, was endorsed
by the central body The new contract
asks for shorter hours for the brewery
workers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
AT THE THEATRES.
The CoIumbia-"rhe Dairy Farm

me C"Ium bia-"The Dairy Farm"
The Columbia Theatre in The Dairy
r arm last night presented one OF the
very best pieces OF its class that has
come to Washington this year and the
excellent production won the hearty com
mendation Of a large gathering Miss
Eleanor Merron is the author of this lat
est specimen Of the rural drama and, in
addition, plays one OF the principal parts
ana does It right well. too. Her dramatic
composition is an interesting affair, full
OF incidents that have a tendency TO
arouse the audience to enthusiasm, while
there is always plenty Of action Indeed
she seems TO have provided enough action
for several plays of a like character.
At times The Dairy Farm is remin-
isoent Of Hazel Kirlle, as when the
iron-wllled squire turns the nephew from
MS nome because the latter viii not mar
ry the girl of the uncie's choice But
"hth the danger gathers around the dai-
~ 1aIm Miss MerEOH gets back to the at
mospherc OF the old Homestead class
of plays once more
II IS not at all unpleasant once more
70 tread familiar ground II The old
homestead and '' NaV Down East
give to the stage faithful pictures Of the
districts in which they are located. this
new effort does the same for Sleepy
Hollow, and the tempeStUous days OF
the early hftics There are atmosphere
nj charming character deiineatIon IN
the play which IS presented by a cast OF
uniform excellence, including James T..
/ WalIiCk, Eleanor MerTOu. Paul Taylor,
Marie Bingham, Henry Leighton, Leslie
Bingham, Helen HARLEY, J. j Hyldnd,
and Harry Robinson.
The Dairy Farm viii be presented at
the Columbia during the remainder Of
the week, with matinees on Thursday and
Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

is not due to any falling off in her dra-
matte work. She is very capabIy as
sisted by Louis Massen, a good actor who
contributes much TO the success of the
Offering.
Sydney Grant, formerly of the team
Of Grant and Morton, is no stranger to
Chase.s audiences, but this week he is
appearing without Miss Norton He fur
nishes his familiar and clever limitations
of some OF the better-known native ac-
tors and in addition, has several new
iuDerSonatiOns. the one Of David War
field in particular being well done, While
D4n DaIy's characteristics are so accU-
rateiy reproduced that at the matinee M
Mr.. Grant was compelled TO repeat his
old imitation Of the mOurnful comedian.
Frances Keppler, a dainty little Miss
shows a terpsichOrean eXpertueSS that IS
quite surprising in one of such tender
years and sic scores one of the SubSLan-
tial hits of the performance
The Biograph comes in for a great share
OF the applause. the new pictures that
are shown this week all being up to date
one showing the tate Queen Victoria be
ing especially good Harrington. mimic
with a variety OF dialects; Max Gin
cinnati. q tuSgler who executes old feats
very cleverIy: Ryder's performing mon
keys. and MarshaHs Quartette complete
what is a really excellent bill Matinee
daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
kernnn,r-The vtopians.

The chief attraction with The
Utopians." which opened what promises
to be a very successful engagement at
Kernan's this week. is Chuck Couners.
who. through the kindness Of some New
York newspapers. has come into cOnsid-
erabIe notoriety, which he seeks 10 take
financial advantage Of by appearing in
what is reputed to be a true representa-
tion of life in the community in which
he is popularity supposed 10 be a reigninS
faVOrite lie Is assisted by several young
men and women. who give a very inter
eStiqg performance, which is well worth
seeing
The company furnishes two burlesques
of the customary sort, In Grand Utopia
and one intended to sati-ize the depart
rrent stores. The company IS Of good
size and OF cOnsideTa bic merit and pro-
vides a first-ciass biH which Is in some
respects above the average
The olio includes the following we'll
known and capable performers: Whiting
and Whiting. III songs and dances. the
Hickman Brothers three in number. in
a amusing comedy act, and FrObel and
RUge. CleTer RymnaStS- 4 series of uV-
ing pictures representing popular art
studies are well put on by the feminine
members Of the organization. Matinee
daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
The Bijou-'DnTnty Paree BurIes-
uucrs.v

The principal performers of Dainty
Paree," this weeks attraction at the
Bljou Theatre. are the combined kita-
nlura and Takezawa troUpcs Of Jap
anese acrobats- The two good-sized au-
diences that witnessed their marvellous
work yesterday gave the Japs rousing
reception. Their aCrOJatiC feaIS and clever
juggling easily put them at the head OF
similar acts. the daring slide for life
executed by two members Of the toup=
from the ceiling OF the auditorium to the
stage being one OF the most sensational
bits of work that has ever been shown IN
this city The performance Of the Dainty
Paree company is in many ways most
excellent cue- The customary ourleSluCS
are entitled. a Fairy Farm aad Paris
Upside Down and are used principally
TO snow the company IN its entirety The
chorus is of good size, and is possessed
of considerable good looks
The OliO is made up Of such Wcll-l1AGWu II
vaudeville performers IS Carroll and Eli
ston comedy entertainers: the Murpnys
acrobatic sketch artists, BatChelI2r SIS
ters musicians and dancers CAswell end
Arnold the acIobatic girl and the clown
and the Grahans. song illustrators Mat
luee daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
The Aendemy-"A Young Wife,,

4 large audience at the Academy Of
Music last evening gave "A Young Wife"
most enthusiastic reception. and left
no doubt as TO the merits Of the meIo-
drama as a popular fayorite
According to the programme. it is the
work Of J. X. Tmotson. and IS above the
average play Of its kind. The piece is. .eX-
cellently staged, some Of the scenery b.
ing unusually Will painted.
A Young Wife" tells an Interesting
story Of the wife of a rich mans son
who is accused of the murder Of her
father-i"-law. although in reality the
crime was committed by her husbands
half-bTother. who is a member Of a band
of burglars The complications that fol-
lowed the accusation of the young wife
served 10 keep the interest of the audi
ence at high tension and provided a
really good play.
The cast was headed by Selma Her
mann, who. as the young Wife. revealed
dramatic powers of unusual merit The
other members of the company whose
work entitled them to especial pr;t ise
Ier- John /. Wooderson. Adolph lack
son. mark FenJOn. Edna BrOehers. Al
berta Lee, w. +. Ogden. and Q b. Craig.
and James J. DeBarre- There will be mat
inee performances Of a Young Wife,
on Thursday ana Saturda =