davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
CUDAHY
CLEANS UP
GREAT
PROFITS
Pig Meat Reaches Top
Notch Price In Chi
cago--Speculative
Deal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30--John Cudahy won
in pork and lard something like 500, 600
and the hog market is booming still
higher.
1t is just eight years ago since Cudahy
and n. X. Fairbank lost 90, 900 600,
mostly to P. D. Armour. in an attempt
to corner the pork and lard market.
This time Cudahy and his following
attempted no corner but they disregard
ed all precedents in drought years and
have taken a total OF 81 900. 600 out OF
the "pit."
Heretofore in drought years the liqui-
iation of hogs by the farmers has kept
the provision market weak month after
month.
In July as soon as the fnli effect OF
the corn crop damage was confirmed
Cudahy began buying pork and lard.
There were enormous receipts OF hogs
during August. bat Cudahy kept on buy
ing and the market advanced.
The popular side was the selling and
it was virtually Cndahy against the
field. Receipts dropped of, and on Sat
uraay prices went skyward. The
"shorts, were forced to cover at big
losses.
This mornings prices showed an ad-
vance on the nearby futures within a
month of about 81 tierce. Pork 10 up
$9 barrel, at $l5.
Twice only in sixteen years have hogs
cold at such price ss the present. They
are higher than cattle and coat about
double as much as sheep.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Serious Disaster
American Troops

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 3o-A dis
patch from Manila briefly states that in
an encounter with insurgents in the Is-
land OF Samar, company Of the 9th
infantry was almost exterminated and
Captain Connell and two other officers
were among the killed.
New York, Sept. 30-Captain Thomas
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
CAPTAIN
JEWELL
CONTRADICTS
THE ADMIRAL
History Of the Sending
of Simpsons Fam
ous Dispatch--What
Sohley Wrote.

WAsHisGroN, Sept. 30-Captain Je-
we'll OF the cruiser Minneapolis testified
before the Schley court today denying
the accuracy OF schley's report in which
the latter stated he had been informed
"by scouts commanded bv such officers
as sigsbee, Jewell and Wise although
they had been Off Santiago q week had
seen nothing Of Cervera's heet." jewell
declared emphstically that he had fnrn.
ished Admiral Schley no such informa-
tion.
WAsnusarox. Sept. so-When the
Colon surrendered at the close Of the
nj $ 81 battle Oh Santiago, Rear Admiral
Scaley sent Lioat. Commander Sears,
his Tag iieuteas shore with o cable
message anpoan Ing The spanish defeat.
II" ~.s taken ". Sieai. Command
81 tauasaa Of Rear 'H'ra' tsatnpson's
ct s'ee eiey announce
m and the uow famous
di natea iro ii ich he m
nca q tis4 -s# R4t4asfoa under hss
command presyi ss,e lessroyed Span
ish feet as q Fourth Of July gift 10 the
smeriran people. The dispatch Admir-
al schiey tried TO send has been publish
ed, and the reason il was not sent will
be brought ont In the court OF inquiry.
The dispatch reads
SANTIAGO. July 3, sas.--secretary
Navy, Washington. D. c., United statss
OF America: Spanish squadron came
ont OF Santiago harbor this morning,
July 2, at 9 80 and we're oil captured or
DESTROYED in q running fight to the west
ward OF about three and one-half hours.
Very few casualties in our feet. Ellis,
chief yoeman, killed, and one man
wounded on the Brooklyn. Reports
from other ships not yet in. The COM
uaandes-,n-chief nov superintendent
transfer OF prisoners from the Cristobal
Colon, which surrendered TO the Brook
Ign and Oregon at ] :l5 p. m. Victory
complete. Details later. Several water
tight compartments of the Brooklyn fil-
ed with water. Probably pierced or
strained ScHLEf.'
The story OF this dispatch is said to be
that after the battle Rear Admiral
Samson directed Lieut.. Commander
Staunton TO obtain reports OF casualties
on the several ships and send q report
of the battle to the navy department.
Lieut.. Commander Staunton got these
reports and wrote che dispatch. which
has been go much criticised, beginning;
"The feet under my command"
He went ashore TO file this dispatch
and found Lieut.. Commander Sears at
the cable Office with Commodore Schley's
dispatch. Lieut.. Commander Sears
asked him about sending Schley's dis
patch, and be is said 10 have replied
"You know whether you ought to send
q report in the presence of senior off,
cor -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
The S. P. Presidency
Taken by Hartman,

Nxw Yoag. Sept. 30-It 10 annouisued
here semi-ofiiciaily that 4. II. Harri-
man will assume the presidency Of the
Southern Pacific and that Everett st.
John, formerly OF the Sea Board Air line
will he his chief assistant, Mr.. Harri
man viii reside In New York and Mr..
81. john in San Francisco.
Ngw YoaK. Sept. 30--E. H. Hartman
was today elected president OF the South
ern Pacific railroad company to succeed
Chas NJ. Hays, resigned.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

life and has also been frank enough in
avowing himself. Long before his no
mination for the vice presidency he had
the utmost faith 10 his future and fully
believed he Was 10 be President OF the
United States. Destiny, however, cali
ed him while his ambitions we're repos-
ing in the arms OF the future. He had
been planning. bnt change of base has
been forced upon him and new methods
must be adopted TO meet the new condi-
tons. Old lines OF resistance have dis.
appeared and tho rcw lines which must
engage his energy are too indistinct to
Justify campaign OF the Roosevelt type
at present. In due time he will be found
ready for any encounter that circnm-
stances may force npon him he will be
square throughout, 1t must not be ex.
pccted that he will tolerate any under
hand methods to promote the interests
of his rivals.
As for the rest. the Presidents record
is sufficient TO justify the expectation
that the classified service win be largely
extended before his term expires. The
merit system never had more strenu.
ous champion than the man who now
occupies the White House, and the
spoilsmen are not going to be able to
scare him away from his we'll known
convictions along this line.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

Connell who commanded q company OF
the 9th infantry which was nearly an
initiated on the Island OF samar on
Saturday lie aged 2s. graduate Of West
Point. and brother OF Assistant Attor-
ney General Connell. lie served in
Cuba and China before going to the
PHILIPPINES and distinguished himself in
the storming OF Peking
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
The Groom kuSt Wait
Until Bride Ages.

SANTA RITA. n. NJ, sept. 30.-Pedro
Provencio will have TO wait year to
marry his fourteen.year-old sweetheart.
Knowing her father was opposed to the
marriage, Provencio took advantage of
his absence, obtained the consent OF the
girls mother and went ahead with the
wedding arrangements.
In the midst OF the festivities the
father returned, teized the bride and
galloped away with her. At Silver City
the father swore out warrant for
his son-in.law and Provencio was
fined $50. Sentence was suspended
during good behavior. end the young
man will be permitted TO have his bride
when she becomes OF manageable age
according TO the ideas of her people.
.-----------------~--------
Placer location blanks for sale
N q AE.A fyskfwAxn nFffAn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
BOer and BritOr7
Sharp Engagement

garrison lost an officer and eleven killed
and five officers and thirty.cight wound.
ed.
In addition sixty-eight men are miss-
idg. The Boer commandant Opporman
and nineteen bnrghers were killed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Money Saved Him
From Being Shot.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30--paymasier
Robert Frazer, OF the League Island
Eavy-Yard, called at. the Sub-Treasury
today to draw $31. 900 to pay out at the
Yard. When William Winter, paying
teller, pressed the notes into the pay
masters satchel, he caused to be dis
charged a revolver inside, and the bullet
grazed the paymaster's body, just over
the heart Investigation showed that
by passing through paper money the
bullet was DETECTED just enough to
spare Mr.. Fra2er's life.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
The Bulls Were Wise
And Wouldn't Fight.

BAYoNSE, Sept. 30.-The bull fight in
which the automobile replaced the horses
Of the picadors was failure, as seven
bulls in succession turned tail and fed
at sight OF the automobile and could not
be groadcd into facing it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

DURHAM, Natal, Sept. 30.-About 800
Beers under Boiha on September 2Gth
attacked Portitala on the border Of
Zululand.
They were finally rcpulsel but the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
What Will filipinOs
Say to This Idea.

WAsHIxGroS, Sept. 30.-There 10 q
plan afoot which may be presented to
the next congress to change the name OF
the Philippines to the Mckinley ls-
lands.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
They Never Die
and Seldom Resign,

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Sept. 30.--Henry
Cooper, Secretary OF Hawaii denies the
report OF the resignation of Governor
Dole.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Where Oil Wasn't Good
A Family hishap'

PIrTsBrRa, Sept. 30.--As result OF us.
ing oil to hurry the kitchen fire Mrs.
Bar hara stureent was burned TO a crisp,
her husband and son were cooked and
two other children were badly burned.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

LOST-A Red Hound Pap Dog
about two months old. Kindly
return to w. G. Brown. Con.
Rrese Hall and receive reward.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Royal Travelling
Is Troublesome.

VANCOUVER, Sept. c0.-The Duke and
Duchess OF York arrived here today
across the Rocky Mountains. The Can
adian Pacific officials used every pre-
caution against accident, the track being
patrolled and guards stationed at every
switch
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

c. 0. Anderson, proprietor OF the
Range News at Wilcox, is stopping at
the Orndorff.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Colonel Wilson ON Statehood
Former Delegate is Skeptical

PHOENIX, Arizona. Sept. 30.-Coionel
Wilson, Arizona late Delegate to Con-
gress is visiting Phoenix. Being asked
by a reporter regarding statehood. Col.
Wilson said
"There are no real reasons why We
should not have statehood. And il we
are denied admission il must be for
purely political reasons. President Nc.
kinley told me IN person that II con-
gress kept Arizona out OF the Union OF
States, congress would do wrong, and it
ia patent to all that 1t would.
"My idea is that when the people
come to press their claims this will be
the greatest stumbling block. The Re.
publican party, and | mean it's leaders.
who really plan and Ok the policy OF
the party, will say to us and our repre-
sentatives, and II not 10 themselves and
act upon ii that the policy Of the admi-
nistration toward new possessions is not
fully Gxed or established. II would be
bad policy to admit Territories that are
Democratic and the three now knock.
ing at the door for entrance are known
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

Newest picture moldings-Brown's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
WARREN.

The services at the various churches to-
morrow will all abound with music. The
service at the Baptist I'm the evening will
be a special one under the direction of
organist Thomas Daniels
The Warren High school class OF 1902
will hold q supper. sale ana cntcrtain-
ment IN Armory hall.The following speak,
ers will be present: Beth r.. Cole. Walter
c. Lent and Miss Ethel Mckenzie Violin
solos will bc given by town talent The
glce club Of the school will sing several
solos
Choir rehcarsals will Dee held ih the NJ
T.. Baptist and 50. Marks churches to-
night.
Warren Lodge. IS OF T.. has electe1 the
following officers: e. g., Sanusi A. Cog.
Gin. vice chancellor. y. A. Matthewson.
master of work. William Truesdale. mas
ter-at-arms, William Cassidy; keeper ~
records and seals, George !. Foreman.
master of finance, William 4. Thompson
master of exohcouer, Joseph Banded: in
ncr guard. 7. Cost; outer guard. William
t'aulkencr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
BRISTOL

Prompt action by the fire department
connected with factory OF the National
India Rubber company averted a very
serious fire yesterday forenoon. An
alarm was given at 9:I5 and in very
few minutes two powerful streams OF
water were directed on the fire, which
was in the building used for the prepsra-
ton of cement. This building usually
contains a large quantity Of naphtha but
fortunately only small quantity was
on hand when the fire broke out James
Il. West son Of Charles West who was
employed IN the building, was severely
burned on the face and hands. He went
10 the office OF Or. w. l. Duffy, where
the burns were dressed.
At Trinity church last evening Rev
William r.. Trottcr, rector, made an ad-
dress 10 the men of the parish
A special meeting OF the school COM
mittcc will be held Monday evening, De-
cember 20, 20 elect two truant officers.
at the regular meeting last evening of
Reba Rebckuh Degree lodge, l. O. .. T.,
IL was voted TO extend an invitation 10
Celestia lodge of Warren to be present
at the installation Of officers, which viii
take place Thursday evening, Jan. I'd.
The Christmas festival of the Sunday
school OF Trinity church will be held in
the parish house at z o'clock Monday
evening. Jan. 6.
The schooner Edward W. Young, which
was abandoned at sea and afterward
picked up and towed into New York. was
formerly commanded by Captain II. w.
Wyman, who resides here. He is at
the present time building one of the
largest schooners ahoat I'm East Boston,
AT the special meeting of the town
council held last evening the application
of Henry Il. $. Rawson for license to
sell liquor at retail was granted.
The annual election OF officers OF Lewis
lodge No. 20, A. O. l.. w, was held last
evening in Grand Army hall, with the fol-
lowing result: Past master workman,
Elisha HILBERT: master workman, Will
liam r. Friend; foreman, Frank III. Fish;
overseer. George u. Gibson: recorder
Charles y. Brigham; financier. Frank H.
Kinnicutt: receiver, Albert G.. Earle;
guide, Henry c. Dreyer; inside watchman
Lester T. j. Fales; outside watchman,
Agnus Mcleod. trustee for three years
Walter L. Cole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
AROUND THE RING

Young Peter Jackson" defeated Charles
O'Ro1rke of Boston in the fourth round
OF a bout at Baltimore last night before
the Eureka a. 9. O'Rourke was Knocked
down twice I'm succession, and was prac-
tlcally out when his seconds threw up the
sponge. lie gave a fine exhibition OF
boxing for three rounds. but Jackson )
superior strength was roo much for him,
and no was badly used up in the last
round.
George Gardner OF Lowell. Mass, and
Kid Carter of Brooklyn. y. Y, met last
night at Mechanics Pavilion, under the
auspices OF the san Francisco Athletic
club, i'm what was announced as con-
test for the middle-weight championship
OF the world. Gardner knocked out Car
ter I'm the eighth round. The men had
met twice before under similar conditions,
and on enoh occasion the Lowell lad was
returned the winner Last nights result
clearly emphasized the fact that Card
uers fistic superiority over Carter is COM
pIete and. as the latter recently Knocked
out Joo Walcott, the victory is signifi-
cant.
Oscar Gardner, tho "Omaha Kid" and
Jack Whitaker of Cleveland, both light
weights. fought 20 rounds TO draw at
South Omaha last night. Gardner did
most Of the leading and was the aggres-
sor during the greater part OF the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
FOUR PRIESTS.
New CIsTgymsn Ordained for
PfOvidenCs Diocese.

Four young men have just been ordain-
ed priests for tho Providence diocese.
The first was ordained yesterday at the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Boston. and
is now Rev. Timothy T.. Sweeney
The second is Rev. Charles J. Mulcahey
and he was invested in st. James catbe-
dral. Montreal today. Tomorrow he will
say his first mass in Sacred Heart church,
Holyoke. Mass. and will later be assign
ed to duty in the Providence diocese.
Rev. Michael +. OBrien and Rev. Ed
ward L. Devne were ordained at the
Grand seminary, Montreal, today, both
being graduates OF Providence schools.
Rev. Father O'Brien has several brothers
and sisters residing In this city, one OF
the former being NJ. G. o'Brien, secre-
tary OF the OGorman company.
Rev. Father Devines parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Deyine. reside on East
George street, and are among the Older
residents OF that section Of the city. He
has one brother, Charles, who is at pres
ent a student at Holy Cross and an
other brother and two sisters, who re-
side I'm this city.
Ad multos amos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
WAS UNANIMOUS
Captain Johnson Reelected to
Command Company C.

Capt. Alexander II. Johnson was the
unanimous choice 90 command Co. c. 1st
Regiment OF Infantry, b. r. i. NJ. at the
election held last evening at the armory
in Infantry building. He was reelected
for another term without dissenting
vote.
Capt. Johnson is the senior officer OF the
line in hts battalion. and next TO the se-
nior captain in the regiment, being super
seeded In length OF service I'm command OF
a company only by Capt Walter ID. Slyne,
commanding Co. Il, "a Battalion, station
ed at Westerly. His period of unbroken
service extends for nearly IL years, and
has been characterized by strict attention
To duty that has made him popular with
his men and trusted by his ranking Off
GERS.
The other officers OF Co. c are: 1st lieu
tenant William J. Chapman, and 2d lieu
tenant, Henry II. Congdon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
NATIONAL TIED UP

Justice Scott of the New York supreme
court has continued the injunction against
Mr.. Spalding by consent OF the latter $
counsel until the case comes TO trial.
incidentally, Mr.. Spaidings attorney
agreed TO restore TO ~. j.. Young, presi-
dent and secretary OF the National league,
the trunk filled with National league doc
uments. OF which the Spaldlng faction had
obtained possession.
The temporary Injunction, issued by
Judge Leventritt. ordered that Mr.. Spald-
ing be restricted from exercising the pow
er of president OF the league. This order
now stands until trial is had.
A well-posted baseball man said today;
The poor old National league IL indeed
in bad way. With tho eight clubs so
tied up that they cannot possibly go
ahead as a body; with a case pending
that may not be decided before the play
ing season begins, and the good players
beating a fast retreat 90 the American
league. what are they going 20 do?
Barney DreyfuSs Tor instance, with
the strongest baseball team in tho coun-
try, all under contract. Will he be willing
10 lie idle I'm the disrupted National
leagueP
ban Johnson could find plate for the
champion in the American league without
much trouble. Then II the Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Chicago clubs should
also withdraw and consolidate with the
American, forming a 12-club league, the
Freedman forces VIII be left high and dry,
out OF baseball and with all the glory OF
having tied themselves up in court instead
of settling disputes in the league meet
ing"
Andrew Freedman today. would not
comment on tho court proceeding.
81 have nothing TO say. said ne. ne
action OF the court speaks for itself.
am not talking for publication"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mrs. John Henderson, formerly Of Phe-
nix. and now residing in Derby. Conn.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. THOMAS
Crandall.
Owing TO lack OF funds the evening
school at Phenix has been compelled 10
close. The term has been very success
full one. however. and The pupils have
made great progress IN their studies
The annual meeting OF Court Mercier.
f. OF A., was held at Arctic Centre last
evening, when the following officers were
chosen: Chief ranger. Leon Charboun.
eau: sub chief ranger, David Thibeau:
recording secretary. Alphonse Phaueuf;
treasurer Louis Leves1us: financial sec.
rotary, Noise Mcunior: senior woodward.
Joseph Charron: junior woodward.
Thomas Lafreniere: senior beadlc. Pierre
lorenteau; junior be IDLE. Edward Chap.
Goiaine; trustee. Regis Devonin: physi-
can, DIR. NJ. j. Il. IsgriS. The court j.
in very prosperous condition, having
"A membership OF 3)3 anu q balance ia the
treasury of 5000.
Tomorrow Christmas services will Re
held at the Riverpoint Congregational
church which I'm point Of excellence. is
expected 90 surpass all previous efforts.
At the morning service the pastor. Rev.
John Deans will deliver "A sermon appro-
pirate 10 the occasion and the following
selections will be rendered by the choir
and chorus OF 20 voices under the lead
crship OF MIR Robt. Reoch.
Organ. prelude. Festspiel. Nolckman:
anthem. All Hall Thou Day OF Gladness.
Spence: anthem. Come and Worship
Christ. Cowan; anthem. Hossnna. Lord
Hosanna, Schneider: organ ofertory,
Christmas Eve. Paehs; anthem, Appear.
Thou Light Divine Morrison: Christmas
selection. The Anthem Celestial. Adams;
organ postlude. selected, NYisEand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is a name
that has value. Maybe it
doesn't mean much to you
but to the consumptive who
has been strengthened and fat
tened, to the sickly children
who have received good health,
90 the weak mothers and
babies who have grown strong
to these SCOTS Emulsion
means something.
To all Of them it has meant
an easy and natural return to
health.
Wei send you a lit,l, to iry ifyss Ike
SCOTT DowNK, - reAfl suss, N,v York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21
OlNsYVILlE.

Mrs. Edward Foley was buried from
her home. corner OF Perry and Hill
streets. this morning. and later services
were held at st. Mary's church.
Mrs. Foley had been a resident OF this
place for many years, and was extremely
popular. being of a generous and n social
disnosition, and with her friends did
much towards relieving tho needy.
The floral offerings were very handsome
and profuse, the most prominent being
a pillar nearly six feet In height and was
from the Emmet rifles, OF which her son
The interment was at st. Francis GEM
etery.
There Is quite a stir among the young
ladies who are employed I'm one of the
large stores on the square. where "a well~
known young lady, who has held an Inn
portant position for many years, was re-
Gently dismissed. the cause being reported
that she was short I'm her accounts.
This is not believed by but "A few for
the parents OF the young lady are we'll TO
do. aud are very liberal with their chill
drcn.
The young lady In question was quickly
engaged bv another firm, who are positive
that some mistake has been made by
sou1N one other than the girl.
Tho Urban orchestra held n very sue
cessful social IN the armory of the Olney-
willie Temperance cadets last evening.
NOTICE
There will I've an important meeting OF
the Robert Emmet Literary association
tomorrow az 2:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-21

Representatives OF associations owning
half-mile trotting parks in New England
met at Manchester, n. H., yesterday, 10
talk over plans for a new and much inn
proved circuit. They left the conference
satisfied that the circuit will include
Worcester, Nashua, Concord and Man
chester, with Providence slated for the
nth city.
IL was impossible to take definite action
at this time because two of the associa-
tions Interested have not yet held their
annual meetings, and their representa-
tives felt. therefore, that they ought not
TO act in view of the possibility OF changes
In their boards of officers. Such changes,
however, are not anticipated.
Providence was not represented at the
conference but the gentlemen interested
feel that Providence will be in when the
time comes. The Manchester men enter
talned the visitors at dinner. The outlook
Is regarded as very bright. and another
conference will be held in February.