davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
As a Result of Tuesdays Raid and
Warming from Officials They Are
Getting Rid of Their Liquors.
MRS. NATION THANKS GOD
BUT SAYS SHE WILL REMAIN TO
SEE IF ''JOINTIsTSv KEEP FAITH.
to BE Arrested If They At
tempt to Smash the Rum Holes
ON the Banks of the kaw.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 6.-Topeka "joints'
were closed to-day, aside from a few side
doors, and the keepers have promised the
city and county officials that they will get
rid of their stocks of liquors. Chief of Po-
lice Stahl and Sheriff Cook went from
place to place last night warning the
"jointists'' that they must close their places
and keep them closed, and all gave their
word that they would sell no more liquor.
When Mrs. Nation heard the news to-day
she showed but little sign of emotion and
simply said THANK God"
''But do you think this will do any per-
manent good? Do you think these saloons
will stay closed?" was asked of her.
II think they WILL" she replied. 'I think
they are shut up for gocd. They will never
open again if the women continue to be
vigilant.'
How long will you remain in Topeka?''
Until / am sure that l have kept the
promise 1 made last week. that 1 would
stay until every joint is closed. Then /
will go elswhere''
While the officials were making the
rounds of the joints last night, Mrs Nation
and her followers were holding a secret
meeting in the Congregational Church The
fact was known to the ''jointists' and the
belief that another raid was planned ap-
rarently had weight in their determining to
close.
Mrs. Nation to-day received a request
from the Webb City, Mo-, theater manager
to give a series of lectures in his place and
made characteristic reply. Thank you
for your interest,"" she wrote, "but l must
stay In Kansas now. could not consistently
speak at a theater open Sunday night. Any
way. l must be about my Masters busi-
ness"
In spite of promises to close the saloons,
proprietors had their places open again to-
night. Mrs. Nation announces that she has
some plans for future action which will
make the ''jointists" remember that she is
still in the city, but she does not divuIge
them.
Mrs. Nation spent most OF the day in
visiting the jails OF the city, praying and
talking with the inmates. Drunk" prison.
ers were the objects of her personal solicit
tude and she talked to them in motherly
fashion Some OF them agreed with her
and many of them promised her that In
the future they would not drink liquor
The Home Defenders, which is the or
ganization formed by Mrs. Nation, held an
other secret meeting to-day. TO which no
one but members with the password were
admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
PRINCE CHARLES A sPANIARD.
Changes Nationality i'm Order to Mar
ry the Princess of Asturias.

ry the Princess OF AsturfaS.
MADRID, Feb. 6-The Queen Regent has
conferred Spanish nationality on Prince
Charles of Bourbon, who is to marry the
Princess of Asturias, Feb. IA, and has
created him an infante of Spain and a
Knight of the Golden Fleece.
The programme of the wedding fetes is
as follows: There will be a gala perform
ance Feb. s, at the Theater Royal. The
Queen Regent, the King, the Princess of
Asturias, Prince Charles of Bourbon, Count
and Countess Caserta Gather and mother
of the groom), and other guests and the
leading members of the nobility will be
present. There will be a banquet Feb. g. at
the palace. to celebrate the Kings fete
day. Among the guests will be the courtiers
and members of the Cabinet Later there
will be a distribution of gifts to the poor.
A grand municipal reception of the Prin-
cess and Prince Charles will take place
Feb. 10. Double bands will be stationed in
the principal squares of Madrid and will
play national airs. During the afternoon of
Feb. IL there will be court ball of
magnificent character. Three thousand in
vitations have been sent out. All the
CONTINUED ON PAGE g COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

slVVsV1,SVJ, Win the same amount VI pohu1
The bonds are collateral trust per cents
VALUE OF THE STOCK.
One of the many stories started during
the day and one which lacked confirmation
however. was to the effect that Mr.. Car
negie had been offered $500 for his stock.
par value 5000. and that while the offer
made for the stock was satisfactory Mr.
Carnegie was not satisfied with the price
offered for the bonds and that If he dis
posed OF his stock interest he would prob
ably retain control of the bonds. Neither
the stock nor the bonds are in the open
market, but shares of stock have, it is said
recently exchanged hands at $3.50, and
that bonds are quoted at 103 to 10i. the last
figures being quoted to-day.
Some of more conservative steel men de-
clare that the entire transaction is very
much like the so-called "St. Paul DEAL"
and that the significance of the present
negotiations is being greatly magnifed. In
these quarters the contention is that no
actual sale or transfer of the control of Mr..
Carnegie's immense interest is even con-
templated, but that what is aimed at is a
perfect trade understanding, or in other
words, unifcation of interests whereby
prices will be maintained and certain laws
in respect to territorial right laid down.
These men, while friendly to Mr.. Morgan,
point out that he is at present largely con-
cerned in railroad combinations and other
consultations already requiring an i'm
mense outlay of capital Hence it is urged
the community of interest" idea, Is the
more feasible plan.
Those disposed, however. to discuss the
Getail proposition of the financing of the
Carnegie-Morgan deal called attention TO
the fact that if Mr.. FriciS's holdings could
be secured IL would be necessary to ac-
quire only about s7l 100000 of Mr. Carnegie's
stock Some of Mr.. Carnegie's friends. how
ever. expressed the opinion that if he were
to sell any of his holdings he would insist
Upon the purchaser taking the entire
amount of stock.
That important developments are pend
ing in the general steel trade situation
seems assured no matter what shape the
Carnegie Morgan deal may assume. To-
cay a conference was held in the office of
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. between Mr..
Morgan, Robert Bacon. of the Morgan
banking house. Ebert III. Gary. president
of the Federal Steel Company, in which
Mr.. Morgan is a prominent figure. and CT.
G. Reed, president of the American Tin
Plate Company. Tomorrow it is under
stood another meeting of the principal
steel interests will be held somewhere in
this city, and according to some of the
ports an advance in the price of steel
rails and bessemer billets will be decided
upon and announced.
THE COMPANIES INTERESTED.
The New York Mail and Express says:
"The Carnegie Company. with its vast
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
DEADLY CONFLAGRATION.


BAKU, Russia, Feb. 6.-Fire broke out
yesterday in the magazines of the Caspian
and Black Sea Company, which contained
5000 600 pounds of petroleum. The con-
fiagration resulted in great loss of life and
widespread damage. The flames spread to
other depots having a capacity of 100000
pounds Of naphtha, which poured out like
a stream of lava, inundating and setting
fire to the dwellings of the workmen, which
were destroyed. Many persons perished.
Twenty charred bodies have been found.
and upwards of fifty people are terribly
burned. Four hundred families lost every
thing they possessed.
The magazines are still burning, and
neighboring reservoirs are in great danger.
A general panic prevails Eight naphtha
springs, belonging to the Melikoff. Ralski
and Caspian companies, caught fire Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

LONDON. Feb. e.-Emperor William is
reported to have left England with the
understanding that If affairs of state per-
nit ii, he will visit King Edward at Bal
moral next autumn. 1t Is also said that
there is some possibility that the next sea-
son in London will see both Emperor VIII
liam and the Czar in this city.
Upwards of 5000 wreaths. worth 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

BERLIN, Feb. Elm view of the many
contradictory reports regarding Dowager
Empress Frederick the British embassy an
nounces that no change in her condition
has been reported here. Advices from HON.
burg say that the preparations being made
for the arrival OF Emperor William at the
schloss tomorrow indicate a long stay.
The court kitchen has been transferred to
Homburg from Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
NOT WANTED IN KAwTowN.
Mrs. Nation VIII He shown No SYM
pathy by Kansas City Police.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. Feb. s.-FIaming
posters announcing that "Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion. the bravest woman In America, now
leading the most wonderful crusade ever
waged against the rum traffic, Is on her
way TO Chicago, accompanied by a bstnd OF
her saloon-smashing warriors. and will
speak at the Academy OF Music. i'm Kansas
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

pale blue. scarcely showing embroidered
steel and silver sequins. With this goes
large hat. She has also a soft hunting
costume Of dark bottle green. unorna-
mented, and another of trimmed cloth ap-
plique. There is a walking dress Of dark
green with gold threads, and another of
green mignonette cloth combined with
white. The Queen has four plain riding
ha hits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07
wilhelm Lands mt Flushing.

FLUSHING, Feb. 6.-Emperor William
was greeted here by Rear Admiral Van
Waning, representing the Dutch govern
nent, when he landed. His Majesty left
Flushing by special trair al Sis p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-07

company. the entire amount of which is
sl60,OoO.e0O. with the same amount OF bonds
The bonds are collateral trust per cents
VALUE OF THE STOCK
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
HIS BUCK BILLY GOAT
had HIS THROAT CUT

ORACLE. Ariz.. Dec. 9-The killing
OF a thoroughbred Angora goat here
has caused no end of trouble. Some
time ago Texas Rob" Heckle wno has
a ranch al Squaw Tank moved his
family OF eleven children over TO one
Of the BAyi ranches SO they might
attend the new Oracle school. One day
last week when the children were com
Ing from school. they were attacked
by an Angora buck belonging To VIM.
Neal one Of the Heckle boys held
the goat while lhe oldest boy Dave
Herklc. cut lis throat VIM. Neal. the
0Nner OF the goat told the lleckle
boys father that he would have TO pay
for IT, Heckle and his sons are known
as bad actors and always carry
q brare of pistols In their boots. 1t is
said that when Neal informed them
that they would have to pay damages
the whole outfit threatened TO shoot
mp" the Mountain View Hotel Neal
had the oldest Heckle boy arrested and
he was taken to Mammoth by Con
stable Newcomb and given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Kegel. w.
r. BayleSs of Tucson and James Moss
OF Oracle went on his bond and trial
was set for today A number of wit
nesses have been subpoened and there
is a great deal of ill~feeling over tho
affair II the Heckle boy is found
guilty, II IL hard TO tell what his faith
er and brothers may do.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Municipal Election
Only Light Vote Cast

The election came of very quietly
today aud created little or no excite
meat The candidates on both sides
and their friends were busy all lay en-
deayoring To bring out good sized
vote but by . O'Clock this afternoon
only a light vote had been east, which
makes IT very difficult tn predict the
result The candidates on both sides
were somewhat puzzled 10 determine
whether the small vote meant 4 victory
for the Republicans or Democrats
There are about 500 voters each
ward and hy two O'Clock only lS1 votes
had been cast in the first ward ANA 155
in the Second ward The polls opened
at 9 O'Clock and by 10 O'Clock about
25 had voted in each ward. At II
o'elocl, s5 VOTES had been cast III the
first ward and 61 votes in the second
ward
III Hale stated this afternoon that
he did not care 10 make any predic-
iions but that the Democratic candi-
dates felt confident of election Royal
4 Johnson who has been busy all
day. stated that all three Of ;he Re
publican candidates feared defeat but
that he himself felt almost certain that
they would be elected
While the election Is the all import
ant topic OF conversation on the streets
today there is not a great deal of inter
cst being taken in it. and outside OF
the immediate locality of the voting
places. one would not know that an
election was In progress were ii not
for the carriages for voters decorated
with signs bearing the names of the
different candidates.
The city hall was used as a voting
place in the first ward with the follow
| ing officials: Robt. A. Millar inspector:
John Hughes. Judge; W. J. Osborne.
| Judge; o. 7, Richie and VIM Angus,
| clerks; L. Neustater. election marshal.
In the second wards the voters cast
| their ballots at is S. Meyer street The
| following were the officials there: w
| T. Scott, inspector; W. p. Woods and
J. Z. Magce. judges. $ =. Conley and
| C. f. Dayand clerks. and j. H. Martin,
| election marshal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Preachers and Lawyers
Will be Taxed.

TOPEKA. kas., Dec. Sc. Hudson.
city attorney of Fort Scott. says the
Council Of that town will pas' an oIdi-
nance at its next meeting that will
raise its revenues materially, A license
ordinance taxing lawyers flCm s. To
$50 a year and preachers $40 yeas has
already been drawn.
Lawyers are to be classeG as hlst
second third and fourth class and
the license will be from s. to $50. the
lawyer being permitted to enter other
class His license shall be framed and
exhibited in his Office Hudson says
there are loo lawyers in Fort Scott.
and that all will he in the FIRST lass
list Preachers who receive salary
Of 81 ooo year will be taXci SO a
wear
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
A Fierce Gorilla
Laid Out a Biker.

RIDGELY, Md, Dec .. \ nnge
gorilla escaped from Il circus at .oea-
ford, Del, on Sept, 2S and since then
has tcrroized the residents IN ihut STE
ton and along the eastern shcle of
Marylan
Frank Bilcs was nearly .iiiCu on
Saturday night last by the gorilla near
Bethel Camp Ground. Delaware. Hiles
was ridins a wheel to Cannons when
he was attacked, The animal threw
him from the wheel and dealt Inn a
heavy blow with its fist.
The man pulled his receiver and
shot twice making his escape to Can
mons, Upon reaching Cannons ne was
unable to speak for some time His
clothing was in slrcds and an ugly
wound was over one ear 4 posse of
fifty men started after tho animal, but
could not tnd it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09

Ell PASO, Tex, Dee. 9, The Mex
lean customs house in Juarez has re-
ceiyed notice of new rule regulating
railroads entering the Mexican repub'
lie which will go into effect on the
first Of January next The main feat)
ure of the ruling is that no intcrna
tional train shall run into the interior
of Mexico after it goes into effect M
other words, passengers going into the
interior must board trains in Mexico
and those coming out oi the Interior
must be put off Of trains in Mexico.
Hy some it is thought probable that
the railroads entering Mexico from
the United States may be able to So
cure concessions permitting them TO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 3, II. J..
Fleishman cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank OF this city has dis
appeared with sum Of the bank =
money which vice President Hellman
estimates at si00,0o0
The shortage was discovered this
morning Flcishman has not been
seen since Saturday morning
Al that hour he was at the club lie
notified the bank people that he was
Ill on Saturday morning and would
not be at his duty Nothing was
thought Of the matter at the time.
This morning when Fieshman failed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
The New Subsidy Bill
Is Before Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec O. senator
Frye today introduced the new ship
subsidy bill 1t differs in form from
the subsidy bill of the past tNo seS-
sions.
1t is divided into four titles and iif-
teen sections The sections under the
title Ocean mail steamships are
devoted to amendments to the ocean
mail act of 1891. The second title
General Subsidy" contains the general
subsidy for all vessels and steamers
which are not under mail contracts.
This general subsidy is uniformly
one cent per gross ton per hnhured
nautical miles for not exceeding SIX
teen entries in one year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Ex-Governor Francis
Was Made Prisoner

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec Q 9-Among
those summoned for Grand Jury SER
vice today was David X. Francis. ex-
governor of Missouri and President OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company He failed to appear and
sent no explanation ot his absedce.
Judge Wood issued an attachment
and Francis was taken TO the four
courts in a street car as a pr!sCner
Upon his arriya! neither Judge Wood
nor Judge Ferriss were in the building
and he was allowed to depart by Cir
cult Attorney Joseph W. Folk. after
promising to appear before Judge
Wood at . O'Clock a. m Tuesday Mr..
Francis said in the rush of business
he forgot his jury summons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Los Angeles Bank Cashier
Gets Away With 100000

To report. his accounts were gone
over and the shortage discovered.
The exact amount has not yet been
aHcertained.
Fleishman was one Of the best
known men In Los Angeles He is a
member of the exclusive California
club and of other social organizations,
II is not known that he had any
very expensive habits. though it is
supposed that he took a Whirl at the
market from time to time.
The supposition is that he has gone
10 Mexico although some of his friends
fear that he has committed suicide.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
PROCEEDINGS IN The SENATE.

the campaign in that State as we'll AZ
his position regarding federal patron
age in South Carolina and his relation
ship with it. He sair the campaign
against him has been one of calnmny
yitfuporaston and misrepresentation
AZ 10 appointments in the State he
sought to hayr Democrats appointed
and where this could not be accomp-
lfshed he tried to have such Republi-
cans selected as would give satisfac-
ton Ia the people lie did not want
the crime of burning a postmaster re
pcated In that State
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dee 9.~-ln the Sen
ate today Hoar of Massachusetts pre-
scnfed a joint resolution authorizing
the President to negotiate with III,
civilized nations for the purpose
punishing persons attempting the lives
Of the chief magistrate.
The bill appropriating $4,000 TO-
installing government exhibit al
Charleston exposition was passed
Mcf.aurin Of South Carolina made Il
speech in the Senate defining his posi-
ton in South Carolina and discussing
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
WATER IN The DESERT
FLOWS IN ABUNDANCE

Las CRUCES n N Dee 9-The
oil dillers at tngle, n NJ, have
struck an artesIan well at a depth Of
300 feet whiC., swept 900 gallons per
hour through a TWO inch hole Engle
Journey Of Death desert, which is one
of the most arid regions known. and
the strike of water will prove far more
valuable than an oil gusher. During
the Mexican war out Of column of
lG5 soldiers who attempted 10 cross
the desert all but fourteen died Great
excitement has been created ny III"
strike
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Federation Of Labor
Can't Fight Machinery

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec .. The COM
mittcc on resolutions of tie American
Federation Of Labor convention today
reported a number of resolutions. and
the delegates Immediately proceeded
to consider them.
A resolution boycotting cigars made
by child labor and machinery caused
n long discussion
Many delegates maintained that the
Federation could not successfully OPP
pose the Introduction Of machinery.
They advocated the o""ani2ation of
the operators of machines like those
who operate typesctting machines.
The resolution with the word ma
chinery' stricken out was adopted,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
Railroad Travel in Mexico
Made More Uncomfortable.

run transfer trains between the tive
republics and in this connection the
regular trains may he used being
changed in name only This condition
already exists in the freight service.
The object of the ruling is said to
be to eliminate az much as possible
of the amuggling which is done when
the passengers can remain on a train
entering or leaving Mexico
Another feature of the ruling is to
the effect that all buffet cars running
in Mexico must be shipped IN Mexico
No meats, fruits. canned goods, drinks
or any supplies uscl In buffet cars can
be taken across the border from this
country 10 Mexico after next January
lGf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
A BUFFALO RESERVE
PROPOSED IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec Q Reprcssn-
tative Curtis of Kansas proposes TO
protect the American bison, He has
introduced bill providing that res
arvation of lo0,0oo acres either IN th"
counties of Eddy or Lincoln. New
Mexico. shall he leased for twenty
years by the Secretary of the interior
To a competent person. who shall fence
the same and use 1t as a grazing and
breeding ground for the buffalo,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
SAIL LIS LEE.

Il feel owe my life TO Kodol Dys-
pepSia Cure" writes II. G. Chreten-
son. Hayield, Mimi. For three years
| had dyspepsia so bad that | could
hold nothing on my stomach. Final
ly was confined to my bed. Doctors
said could not live. read your ad-
vertisement of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and thought 1t fit my case and COM
menced its use. | began to improve
from the bottle. Now | am cured and
recommend it to all"
On sale az Bel. 5 Pharmacy. 20 N
Church street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
The PHILIPPINE Tariff
Up for Consideration

WASHINGTON Dee. Chairman
Payne of the Ways and Means Com
mttcc today presented to his Repuh-
lican colleagues of the committee tar
If bin for the Philippines which was
drawn TO meet the conditions Thd
main features the application Of the
Dinglcy law as against Philippine
exports Ia this country and applying
the Philippine commissions tariff
schedule to goods entering the Philip
pines,
1t will be presented to full com
mittCc tomorrow,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-09
The Bills are Awaiting Ap.
pOintment Of Com
mittee.
The Democrats Will Insist that
Arizona and New Mexico Must
Go With Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON. Dee 9.-The adVo-
atcs Of Statehood for Oklahoma, Ari-
lona and New Mexico are confident
they will have a gafe majority in the
House Committee on Territories for
tie Statehood bill.
Speaker Henderson will not an
nuuncc the personnel OF the commit
Ices for several days yet. but it is
J,uown that there will be but few
rhangcs In the new Committee on Ter
ritories. Representative Knox of
Massachusetts, win again be chairman
He is in favor of Statehood aud his
attitude viii influence the Other mem
bcrs.
As soon AZ the Committee on Terri
tories has been appointed the State
hood bills will he sent to il and then
Mr. Flynn. Mr. Smith and MIR Rodey
the Territorial delegates. VIII exert
all their energies To have them favor
ably reported 1t Is believed tht bills
will he passed by large majority.
Speaker Henderson Is quoted as
saving that. while he has serious doubt
as 10 the creating States out of New
Mexico ard Arizona. he realizes that
the conditions in Oklahoma are entire
" different and that Territory should
lee admitted.
There is also n very pronounced
sentiment favorable to Oklahoma i'll
the Senate. Senator Fairbanks is n
ataunch supporter of Statehood, and
senator Hanna is also among it's
friends Senator Clark of Wyoming
will probably be chairman Of the Sen
ate Committee He fayors the admis-
sion Of all three Territories to State
hood 1t Is understood that the Demo
rrats of the Senate will antagonlze the
admission OF Oklahoma unless Arizona
and New Mexico are admitted at the
same time This will also be the atti-
tude Of tho Democrats of the House.