davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Will Give Aguinaldo
Every Possible Consideration.

WASHINGTON April 10pecia -Secreay by direction
of President Mckinley instructed accord
nado consideration and
That far this government has gone deciding shall be
done with Agunndo His having taken the allegiance
United States will not Lecess result being liberty
though probably lead that he lives promises
has made to General Macarthur good about
the surrender of the pnos still under good The traoous
record OF Agunao well him to
be trusted to extent that will allow him
and President McKny absolutely declines bargain with him
his future behavior He has power to benefit himself
and those who have been acting with him. and he will be given full
opportunity to exercise that power and then Judged by his
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Aged Salvation
Army Worker,

LONDON, Apr. 10.-General VIM. Booth
of the Salvation Army today is celebra-
ting his seventy-second birthday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Holds uPa Congressman.

cat the end OF the last campaign"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril-
liant Congressman, ''from overwork
nervous tension, loss of sleep and cons.
tant speaking had about utterly COL
lapsed. 1t seemed that all the organs
in my body were out of order, but three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-around medi-
cine ever sold over a druggists counter"
Over worked, run down men and weak,
sickly women gain splendid health and
vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them
Only SO cents Guaranteed by J.. Zecken-
dorf and Co., wholesale and Geo. Mar
in retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
New Attorney
General Presented.

WASHINGTON, Apr. l0.-Attorney Sien.
eral Knox was formally presented TO the
United States supreme court when that
tribunal assembled at noon today.
The ceremony was brief and simple.
"May It please the court" said Solicitor
General Richards, 81 have the honor of
presenting Mr.. Philander G. Knox of
Pennsylvania who has succeeded Mr..
Griggs as attorney-general."
The chief justice responded saying the
court was pleased to welcome MIR. Knox
and directing that his companion be re-
corded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Forest Lieu Selection No. so.

United States Land once, Tucson, Arisons.
March II, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Eugene W Chiids
county, Arizona, has made application 10 select
under the act OF June 4, 1881, GO Stat, a6l the
following described tract: n. w. KS. E.L
Section l9. Township 8, g., Range II T., @. n 3.
r. b. 4 NJ.
Within the next thirty days from the date "a
the first publication Of this notice protests os
contests against the selection on the ground
that the land described, or any portion thereof
is more valuable for It's minerals than for a&rf,
cultural purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the commissioner OF the general
land once. s s7sssS Il I'll 4
Rexistar.
LIST pub. March IL. last pub. April IL
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
The President Of
France Takes a TTiD.

1oUoN April lo-The town filling up fast and gay with dags
and esoons of French and Italian visited
the mayor this morning and everywhere with cheers
Enormous crowds the quays squadron
escorting President Loubet
VISITS RUSSIAN sQUADRoI.
VILE FRANCE April OPesden Loubet paid his promised
visit the Russian squadron today during
raj Bereaf and officers with the Legion honor President
oubet subsequently embarked the St Louis and sailed for Touon
Russian bands played Marse ST.
passed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Appointed to
Important Post.

PARIS, Apr. l0,-Owing to the Illness
OF Waldeck-Rousseau, premier and min
lister OF the interior. George Levgues,
minister OF public instruction has been
appointed minister OF the interior ad in
terim.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
DeseEt E.anSl, lH1 4 4 sI
III rnIll "a

unised asasea Eaz n ~ 81 81 n y %
Nofice q hsrslsy ~
/ Ssnt pab. yss sl!
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
The Alarming Reports
Dispelled By Late News.

WASHINGTON D. c. April 40Japanese Minister Taahira today
received official adyices foreign entirely
peng the alarming reports Russo japanese rupture
showing that the accepted the
of Russia Manchuria with the
United States Mr. Takaha called the department
formed Secretary Hay of the gratifying events
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Price of
Lead Is Reduced

Denver, April l0.--Local Manager of
the smelter Of trust announces that the
price OF lead has been reduced from s.
TO $3.50 and the mine operators look for
still further reduction.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
Burned to Death
In a Terrible Explosion.

Cruz Ca April l0In explosion at the powder works
today Shepard killed and Phil severely
They cleaning the smokeess powder mill Shepard
large tank when the explosion occurred and burned
who raer overhead had his face burned
usly The building totally DESTROYED
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-10
A Famous
Editor Is Dead.

New York, York April l0.-Wm. J.
Youmans, for many wears editor Of popu-
lar Science Monthly died today of typ
hold fever.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
MUSICAL MENTION.

The need of Boys for the vested choirs
is being felt in several of the Episcopal
choirs. In talking with Mr.. Freeman. the
director of ST. Johns choir, he said: 'I
always like to have a good eligible list to
draw from because, you know, in a choir
such as 1 have ii sometimes occurs that n
number OF boys become unavailable about
the same time by reason of change of
voice should think that parents would he
glad to have their young sons become choir
boys II they have good voices for the best
OF discipline is preserved. They are under
the best influences; they are taught to
read music, and every surrounding Is of
1he best. tending TO bring out the good
tnat Is In boy and make him better. /
believe he continued that IL parents
really knew the benefit their boys would
derive by association in a vested choir
Shey would not only permit the little fel
lows to join, but be anxious for them To
begin as early as they would be taken by
any good choirmaster who would take them
And yet 1 have found difficulty in getting
good material. In this respect I can go to
the public schools for them but / wouId
much prefer that applications should be
Washington has reason to be proud of
ats singers and particularly of it's vocal
teachers II is believed that there are more
singers on the operatic stage who Studied
in this city or with Washington jDstructars
than from any other city in the country
DR. F. S. Kimball undoubtedly heads the
list OF teachers. as he has now oyer twenty
OF his pupils singing principal parts in diff
1erent opera companies, while there are
many more who are in the chorus Mr.
Otto Toruey Simon has one who has signed
for one Of the Florodora companies 1t is
probable that other local teachers are rep
resented in some of the companies.
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock late tiirec-
tor of the Pennsylvania College of Music
and organist and choir master of Meadvife
Pa, has taken up his residence In this city
and viii be valuable acquisition In musi-
cal circles.
Mrs. Mamie Norrice Burdette who gained
a high reputation for her piano perform
anees before her marriage, viii probably
be heard in public this winter. She has
not only great technical skill, but a thor
oughly artistic temperament
Angelo c. Fronani has returned after an
extensive and successful trip at the water
ing places along the Massachusetts, coast,
in New York state. Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia- His piano recitals were well at
tended and his work was praised by the
most discriminating critics.
The Wagner festival at Beyreuth this
year was financial and artistic success.
There was considerable difference of opin-
ion as to Siegfrled Wagner's conduct or
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Discovered by Accident.
Municipal Journal and Enquirer.

All forms of bituminous pavements.
whether manufactured from natural or ar
tifcial asphalt, are Ia fact artificial stone
pavements. The industry started with the
use of the natural rock asphalt from the
mines in the Val de Trayers, Canton Neuf-
chatel. Switzerland. The mines were dis
covered in '1721, but 1t was In 1919 that it's
utility as road covering was first noticed
The rock was then being mined for the
purpose of extracting the bitumen con-
tanned in 1t for use in medicine and
arts. 1t is a limestone found impregnated
with bitumen, of which it yields, on analy-
sis, from 8 to IA per cent.
1t was observed that pieces of rock which
fell from the wagon were crushed by the
weight of wheels. and under the combined
influence of the traffic and heat of the sun
a good road surface was produced. A mac
adam road of asphalt rock was then made,
which gave very good results, and finally.
in 1854, a portion of the Rue Bergere was
laid in Paris of compressed asphalt on a
concrete foundation In 1858 still larger
sample was laid, and from that time it has
been laid year by year in Paris From
Paris 1t extended to London, being laid on
Threadneedle street in 1863, and Cheapside
in 1870. and in successive years on other
streets.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
THE FRENCH WINE MARKET.
American Competition and Heavy
Vintages Reduce Prices.


From the Savannah News.
French wine growers are to hold con-
gress in Paris shortly to discuss the situa-
ton of their trade. They consider it to be
serious. 1t was brought about by two
causes-American competition and the
bountifulness of nature. Last years grape
crop in France was very large, and the
quantity of wine produced was above the
average. This year the grape crop is con-
siderabiy in excess of that of last year,
and the quality of the fruit is good The
wine production, therefore. ought to be
above that of last year. But the growers
say they cannot afford to gather the grapes
and press them, since the prices at which
light wines selling will not pay the
cost. There was a large stock of wine car
ried over from last season because of the
lack of a market, Notwithstanding the
French people themselves are drinking
more wine than ever before. In connec-
tion with this surplus carried over the
heavy yield of the vines this year has had
the effect of depressing prices until in GER
tain interior districts, Perpignan for one, a
good quality of wine is being sold freely,
according TO a cable, at one franc GO cents)
per hectoliter {ninety quarts, the lowest
price on record. How to meet the situation
is what the viticulturists win discuss.
The chief difficulty in the way of extend
ing the market for French wines is the
competition of California wines. Formerly
France had the market of Great Britain in
which to sell her surplus, and she found
the trade very profitable. Now Great Brit
ain is taking every year thousands of bar
rels of light wines from California, and the
trade is increasing The French claim that
the California product is inferior; that 1t
has a burnt, fiat taste, due to the high
temperature of the California climate. But
the British seem to like it. The Califor-
mans, too, according to the French grow
ers, are exporting large quantities of
0rt wi in iS bod
into light wine, one hogshead of wort"
producing about five of wine. Not only is
California selling this unfermented pro-
duct in Great Britain, but is laying 1t down
on the Rhine and at North sea ports in
competition with German production. A
Bordeaux wine merchant, discussing the
matter, is quoted as having said that
France must meet California and drive her
out of the wine business or go out of 1t
herself 1t is not likely, however that
California will be driven out.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
"Eve's Apple Tree"

A fruit supposed to bear the mark of
Ewes teeth is one of the many botanical
curiosities of Ceylon. The tree on which 1t
grows is known by the significant name of
"the forbidden fruit" or Ewes apple tree
The blossom has very pleasant scent, but
the really remarkable feature of the tree,
the one to which 1t owes its name, is the
fruit 1t Is beautiful and hangs from the
tree In peculiar manner. Orange on the
outside and deep crimson within, each fruit
has the appearance of having had a piece
bitten out of It. This fact together with
its poisonous quality, led the Mahommedans
to represent 1t as the forbidden fruit of the
Garden of Eden and TO warn men against
its noxious properties.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Marie Dressler has purchased a hotel
near Saratoga and will probably run 1t
herself next summer. Mrs. kid Mccoy
was the former proprfetress.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

William Brady has accepted a new play
from the hands of Charlotte Thompson of
San Francisco. IN which his wife, Grace
George, will be starred.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Lulu Glaser began this seasons starring
tour at Toronto. appearing in the title role
in Dolly Warden" Reports say that both
piece and Comedienne scored success.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Notwithstanding a few adverse criti-
Cfsms, Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliot
have been appearing before crowded houses
in London presenting When We Were
Twenty-Ons."
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Fred c. Whitney has called in 1.-THE Woo
ing Of Priscilla" in which Efie Esler was
playing the chief role, in order that more
advantageous bookings may be made later
in the season.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Lorraine Dreux has been secured for the
leading role of ''The Girl in the Barracks,
which will take the road the first of next
month. Clara Lipman originated this role.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
----------------------
MRS FLORA r. DYE

MRS. FLORA c. DYER
VIII reopen her dancing academy, 1877 St.
Saturday, Oct 5. $3.50 for children $40 for
adults. Complimentary. All old friends and pu-
pills cordially invited se2S-6t.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Edward Terry, the English actor, will
shortly produce a play in that country
with the title ''The Purple Lady" 1t is by
an American author whose name has not
yet been disclosed.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

and is now being played under the title
Saved by Love"
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Il is expected that Kyrle Bellew will sail
from Liverpool tonight for New York, and
Immediately after his arrival rehearsals
will begin with "A Gentleman of France"
in which he will star.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

There will be three "Joans" before the
public this season. Blanche Walsh plays
'Joan of the Sword Hand" Henrietta
CrOssman Joan of the Shoals and Julia
MarlOwe Joan of Are
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Clyde FitCh's 1.-THE Marriage Came" with
Sadie MartiuOt in he chief role. opened its
season at Philadelphia last Monday night.
The house was well filed and another sue
cessful start is reported
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Although Lorna DoOne" scored some
thing of a success in Chicago during the
past summer. 1t is now almost certain that
the piece has been shelved and will not
take the road this season.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

The May Howard Burlesque Company
figured in a railroad wreck near Fort
Wayne, Ind, last week, and May Bell, the
soubrette of the organization, had her leg
broken by being thrown from a berth.
Several other members were bruised and
shaken up, but not seriously.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Adelaide Thurston, who stars this season
IN Sweet Clover" is not. as has been
stated, a relative of Senator Thurston of
Nebraska Miss Thurston comes Of good
southern stock. Her grandfather was an
English actor, and leading man for Adel-
aide Nelson.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

As soon as Charles J. Ross made it
known that he was open for an engage
meut this season Klaw &, Erlanger en-
gagged him for the forthcoming production
OF ''The Beauty and the Beast
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Pinero's five-act drama Iris was pro
duced in London last Saturday night and
IS reported to have been successful. 1t is
a remarkably morbid play, belonging to the
Second Mrs. Tanqueray" type
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Stuart Robson opened his season at st.
Louis last Monday night in the Hen
rietra," a large audience giving him
great reception. "The Henrietta" was orig
inalIy produced fourteen years ago at the
Union Square Theater, New York
Evening star., 1901-09-28

DeyO, the dancer. who was quite promt-
neDt in this country some years back. has
been playing q very successful engagement
in Dresden the past summer.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Harry Conor. the we'll known comedian,
instead of going to Australia under en-
gagement as reported from London, has ar
rived in New York and will shortly join one
of the metropolitan companies.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

1t is now given out that Kirke La Shelle
will star Harry Woodruff, starting about
the 1st OF November. in a play written by
Augustus Thomas and Eugene Presbry,
entitled Rex. Mr.. Woodruff is now with
Frank Daniels in Miss Simplicity"
Evening star., 1901-09-28
The Weems Steamboat Co.

BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave baltimore every Tuesday, THURSDAY and
Saturday from Pier 9. Light street. at pm, ar
riving In Washington early Monday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings.
Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at pm, arriving IN Baltimore every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning early
These steamers new and frst-class in every
respect, with Delighted state rooms and excellent
tEblext
Thel trip from Baltimore every Saturday Mt
psm.> arriving In Washington early Monday MORN
tn>>s especially commended.
State rooms can be engaged In advance from
Stephenson 6 Bro,
7TH STREET WHARF.
Telephone T45. 5e7-3u
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Laura Burt's contemplated marriage has
been postponed until next spring, as the
Sire Brothers have her name to contract
, IN which she promises not to wed, and the
hard-hearted managers are holding the
actress up to the full letter of the docu-
Tntut
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Marie Celeste is out of THE Chaperons"
company, on account of trouble with an
other singer, and Louise Cunning, who has
been filing vaudeville dates with her Scotch
songs, has been secured to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Charles Frohman has secured Wilton
1ackaye for the chief role in Augustus
Thomas latest play, Colorado" which
VIII be produced about the middle of No
vember- The character in this piece is said
to resemble Lackaye's part in "Aristoc-
racy- This latest engagement cancels
Lackaye's contemplated starring tour In-
der the management of William Brady.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Willard HOlcOmb's sketch, Her Last Re-
hearsal.' originally produced at the Ma
tionaI. and afterwaTd played in vaudeville
by Fred Bond is to be used as a curtain
raiser before Nine Butterfly on the road
this season.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman made their
metropolitan debut this season last Sat
urday night, putting forward their new
piece. The Red klOOf' written by Paul
Potter. The company is a strong one and
the piece is said to have scored a hit
Evening star., 1901-09-28

James X Hackett has taken legal action
against Daniel r Ryan to prevent his
using the title, Don Caesars Return" for
play which the latter is presenting in the
smaller cities Victor Mapes the author
of the new version of the classic romance
which Mr.. Hackett Is playing at Wallacks
Theater. New York, claims that the title
Don Caesars Return" describes one of
the novel and vital elements which he has
introduced into the story, and is fully pro-
tected by his copyright
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-30
SPECIAL TRAINS.
The Omaha CoDtempIates One For Mon.
day Morning.

The Omaha management has in
formed Col. G. E. Johnson, agent at
the union depot, that it contem-
plates running special train next
Monday morning to accommodate
those who desire to attend the state
fair and hear Vice President Roose-
velt. This train will start from Worth
ington or st. James just ahead Of No.
8, and will reach st: Paul not later
than 9 :45 a. m, giving all q chance to
hear Roosevelt, who speaks at the fair
grounds at II a. m. The running of
the train depends entirely upon the de-
mand there will be for it. If you wish
to go to st. Paul on Monday to hear
the vice president, and would like to
go on this train, call up Col: johnson
by telephone tomorrow morning, as
he must know tomorrow what the out
look will be here for business. This
will be an excellent opportunity and
those desiring to avail of it, should
speak to the colonel at once. If you
wait for the regular train it may be
delayed and. you will miss hearing
Roosevelt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-30
MODERN SAMARITANS.

Three years ago in the city Of Du
luth small band of men Interested in
the cause of Humanity instituted the
order known as the Modern Samari-
tans. 1t was founded by men Of large
experience in fraternal affairs and was
the outgrowth of many years of
thought and experience, the best fea
lures of other institutions were inter
woven with new ideas and engrsfted
into its organic law, the obstacles. over
which others have stumbled were
eliminated from it's work and as per-
fected Samaritans confronts the world
today. 1t represents the crystalize6 fra
ternal wisdom, of the ages. 1t is a
secret order. a fraternal society a bene-
ficiary institution. Within enclosures
where lessons are taught to admiring
devotees, none but full and pledged
Samaritans ever gazed upon the beau
ties of the temple and no one ever
passes in sincerity to our inner con-
fines without becoming a better man,
because of the teachings there instilled
into his mind. All men are not ELI
gible. There are some thirty Or more
occupations which are classified as
dangerous and no one engaged in any
of them can, obtain entrance. to our
temple. Then there are others who
are not eligible to join for they are
untitled by disposition to become
Samaritans. The selfish, the mean,
the envious, the distrustful have no
place within our circle, but for every
man of kindly instincts of upright
character, of careful occupation in
strong bodily vigor, who takes an in
terest in his fellow man, who loves his
family, his home, his country and
his God there is room, welcome await
ing him in this order. We offer ad-
mission to one of the best fraternal Or
CARNATIONS ever organized in the state
of Minnesota.
The imperial organizer, II. R.
Yather of st. Paul and the Rev. D. F.
Thompson of Waseca ale now here
in the city taking in class in this
order and their list shows that they
are getting the leading men of our
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-30
MAY BE CHEAPER.
A Slight Break 10 Potatoes In the Grow.
ing Centers up North.
Minneapolis Journal:

Minneapolis Journal:
The potato market, after giving the
produce men hot run and touching
the high place for time, has finally
quieted down and prices this morning
are quoted 10 to 15c bushel lower.
1t cannot be said that there is as yet
any special weakness in the local mar
ket and it was reported that as high
as 81. O6 was paid for fancy lot at
Anoka yesterday. Nevertheless the
market gardeners who were in this
morning let 60 their lots at range of
80 to 95c. Eastern markets are waver-
ing. Chicago reports an easier ten
dency and in Milwaukee there was a
drop of 25c per bushel yesterday. Lo-
cally it is not thought serious decline
will follow right away but it is believ-
ed the high points have been seen and
that the market will gradually ease off
from now on as receipts here increase.
Tomatoes are also lower. A few weeks
ago fancy tomatoes actually sold here
at.$5 per bushel. Since then the mar
keG has been dropping. This morning
brings another slump, but even now
anything good will bring 81 per
bushel. Navy beans are very firm.
There is said to be a scarcity and
fancy dried navys are held at So. % and
some dealers inclined to hold for even
a better figure.