davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JANUARY s. 1901

Total exports ~ "ees last 1o2 se4
Total uste- .276,o33
Stock ali iste year
Stock All I-1tas SateS ports 97l.9e3
Stock at an oil 101
Stock al All .sroT to"ns-
an Tyal1f towns same time last 7ss
Ti,.Pooi' 6s2
of Aaepoot safne time last 10000
Stock az anoat for Great Britain. 100000
1s,,e Ta lasI $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

:
SOUTH PlAlNFIELD BOUND BROOK focAls
days lv. w An l.60 A Z N. Ly
AID Desh. Sts. 20 A. NJ 40, e.af anG9SuP NJ
aad Pullman
lS+ Broadway. = Union square West 20 Columbus Ave- n
So Fulton St. Court $ 81 w'y Brooklyn
n y Transfer Co VII call for baggage hotel -
roGuence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
LEHICH VALLEY,

Foot OF West I'D a CortlsnGt and Desnrcsses
h y
Daily Except sunday Sunday dl2A
PM esb AN So AN t6a5A-M va55PM. x6l5PL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
LACkAMANNA RAILROAD

SIeepers open az a.5O p II
a2a Broadway. ~ Park Pl. Ha w l25th 81. and sss
Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
Westcotts Express Company Will call FOR and check
baggage 70 destination tENcept Sunday. 'Daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ENR PHIIADELPHIA

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
f.aso. t79o. ts0o. 'e:ao 1000 'll.So a. tlo9
s9OO, 't92S D. e12.15 mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Is4So. tsGo slO00 '11.so a m, t1Oo 'lso. = 20.
$500. 200 D. ~. 80. Is mdr-
Ofiees: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. eel.
1900 1884 Broadway. 173 Sth Ave- 12I 9Th Ave.
SQ West. 1SS East 125th ST.. 273 West 125th
ST. 2i5 Columbus Ave, New York; Court 81. s44 $50
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls and checks baggage TO tess
natiOn- 80 10
From Liberty only. ssDaiy tDaily. except sunday
Sundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
he rngs Of contract prices in the local market to-day

Foreign coffee markets: SanIos-Coffee market firm;
es average Santos 6SlOO; receipts 10000 bags; stock
$4,000. Hamburg-Cohee market opened UNCHANGED;
at c.2G p. m. unchanged : pfenng higher;
sales 10000 bays- HayreCoftee market opened iEFegu
unchanged to \ franc lower at u unchanged;
al 8 irregular. unehange6 70 franc higher; al
$50 p N. unchanged; total sales, $4,000 bags.
January ....... 80 O0l July ...............39 SO so
February August 50 80
September 1000
April Is October -............-zO25 %
% November 40 %
Is December 30 so
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
conee is as follows:

Rio-coTee market firm; No Rio. esT50; exchange;
eee 32d; receipts 5000 bags: cleared Tor the United
States 3Ge0: cleared for Europe, LQ00; Stock 27i0O0
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Receipts of breadstus at interior popts IN thousands
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

CENTRAL R. R. Of new JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. 'EIectro-Pneumatic'' signals
Stations NeW-YoFk. Liberty ST Ferry.
Trains Liberty as below
earlier. as
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
,o,., me Following are the total
pOiss since September 1, 1900:

total net receipts of cotton at all
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
MA Y
BE
PEACE
SOON

PrrrsmRo, Ang. 25.-Peaee within
ten dave IL the rumos that IL hs'ing talk
etl alsoat in ste~A strike circles today.
President ehaiFer denies the correct
ness Of reports and the steel t'siiciais
reiterate that the strike can only be end
ed ty the unconditional surrender oi the
men.
Nevertheless peace propositions have
hccn cent out by ShafseT 10 members Of
the executive board Of the Amaigasnated
Association for consideration previous
to their presentation 10 the steel ofiic-
iais. which leutis color TO tho peace ru-
mors.
The proposition provides Tor q provis-
ionai scale and leaving the question oil
recognition Of the union open.
Many men declare they are willing TO
return to work on these condition i'm
mediately.
wAsHlSorox. u. c., Aug. Ex-senator
Hanna lie making attemps to settle the
great steel STRIKE, bat his chances for
success are indifferent. We're it not for
the fact that Hanna and j. r. Morgan
have had a serious falling out the Ohio
Senator, without doubt, could make
satisfactory terms and bring the strike
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28

to close but there is just now decided
coolness between Mr.. Hanna and Mr..
Morgan, and this precludes any very
positive work by Hanna is his effort 10
end the strike.
Last fall, when the great coal strike
started, it was Hanna who brought it
to close, and he did his work in a way
that Mr.. Morgan did not like. Hanna
simply served notice upon Morgan that
the strike must end, because its con.
tinuance would seriously interiors with
the Presidential campaign just then
opening; and he forced Morgan 10 rec
ognize the union labor employed in coal
mines which Morgan did not want TO do.
Morgan wanted to fight it out with
unionisu in that strike, and when Han
ma thwarted him he was very angry.
Attorney General Knox, who was
formerly attorney for the Carnegie Steel
Company, has been in Pistsburg the
past three days, and will stay there nu-
til the middle Of next week. IL il
understood here that he. too. is using
his influence TO bring the strike 10 an
end
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Get the Kids Married
And Send Them Home.

TRASErogr. ky. Aug. S-Garnett
Graham and Rebecca Grimes, aged
eighteen and fourteen respectively, fell
in love in Wilmore. Jcssamine County
fifty miles from here. Objection on the
part Of rhe girls parants caused them
10 elope to Lexington. Az they were
short on cash and long on love they
walked.
After being refused a license there
they walked to Versailles, where they
met the same fate. They next walked
10 Frankfort When they we're refused
license they took to the woods TO
avoid arrest.
About this time the Riri's father re-
Tented. and wired Constable iiarrod TO
draw on him for $50 To get the kids
married and send them home
They xere found this morning at
SRitzer and the marriage fittinely sol
emnl2esd
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
The Cattle Queen
OF Lone Star State.

SAx AsruYIo. Tex, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Richard King. the largest woman land
and cattle owner in the United States,
knoNn as "The Cattle Queen Of Texas, "
has jnsa added TO her already immense
domain by the purchase of 10, 600 acres o.
land adjoining the San Gertrudes ranch.
The land VAS purchased from the Texas
Land and Cattle Company and is known
as the I.aurels ranci, in Nneces County
Before this purchase was made Mrs,
x ling had in her pasture considerably
over 600 900 acres, from Ehich there
has been sold this year 9, 200 young steers
and hc,fers and there are now 100 800
head Of ali kinds Of beef cattle on the
ranch, Mrs. King pail ~ per acre for
the ii0, ,olsG acres jllss purchased
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Breach Of Promise
Charged to ArizOnial.

CHICAGO. Aug 2S.--James A. Fleming,
Of Phoenix, Ariz.. lie defendant in suit
for so. coo damages, brought by Miss
Jessie NJ Graham of Chicago, for alleged
breach u promise of marriage.
MIR. Fleming, who is a millionaire and
former president OF the Phoenix Nation
nj Bank spends most of his time between
Phoenix and Philadelphia. Miss Gra-
ham was formerly an actress, her stage
name being Jean Cranston.
In her complaint Miss. Graham says
she met Fleming in 1891 that in her
ignorance she was piled with wine, and
the next morning Fleming promised to
marry her. She supposed Fleming TO
be unmarried.
She lived in Denver, Wichita, and
Kansas City at Flemiug's request, she
alleges, and at the last place gave birth
To son. She says monthly allowances
have been given her. and that recently
Fleming again agreed to marry her.
Fieming's counsel alleges that the case
il one OF blackmaii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Under Ground
River Near Stafford

FL PAso, Tex. Aug. 2s--Parties az.
esting story OF the discovery Of wonder
fui underground river near Stafford Ia st
week that promises 10 work miracles In
that section.
The river it seems vas recently dis
covered by a man named Stafford, the
government surveyor in that part 0t the
territory Many weeks ago. he heard
the roar of the water but at that time
thoughi il u Ar from the heavy rains in
tho mountains. Recently. however, be
Was in that ssStion again when there
had been no rain ia the mountains for
some time and heard the roar again.
Determined on q thorough invesiiga-
ton he teTan examining the caves and
al last f,nnd one that vas deep in the
groahd. Following it for a hundred
fssei OF more he diseOverd Il stream Of
pare, clear water that aas more than
thirty feet vide and ten ieet derp. The
fall vac considerable and the yoiume OF
water wonderful. lie came out and went
10 town aud located property In that We
ciaity and went back 10 further investi-
gate. lie has since concluded that The
water can he brought to the surface hy
its own weight and used for irrigation
paryoSes.
There IL a hG&iy Of aboni tweniy thons-
and acres oi level land very near the
cave which Mr. Stafford proposes irri-
eating with the water from the river.
He says that it will cost only few
ttaonaand dollArs 10 bring the water To
the surface, and when this is done the
enormous volume will well irrieate one
huDdred thousand acres Of ground. Fur.
ther down the valley 10 large body oi
level land and he thinks ifat iis- ~ai'''
can i.e taken there With little expense.
The whole town Of Stafford IL excited
over the discovery and already many
people have go0e into that section AMI
taken up land on the homestead plan.
A ramos that IL somewhat Wild and
not yet confirmed, is going the rounds
bot not believed here. II is said that
the river was discovered after the recent
heavy rains in the mountains, the
water burst through the ground and
flooded large area there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
LOOKS
LIKE
REAL
WAR.
THE
CENTRAL
AMERICAN
NATIONS Att.
Colombia Preparing to
Attack Venezuela
and Ecuador
Troops Moving.

Eww YoRK, Aug. 2s.--Thc Herald d E.
patch from Coion says that two thou
sand Fevolutionists have crossed the
border from Colombia into Venezuela
bent upon the oserihrow Of President
Castro.
II Ia said that .his expedition siil tn
followed by similar one againsi Nj
caragna.
No secret is made al tho threatening
attitude OF the Colombian authorities
who declare that resolation in Colon
bla has been fo~sered and sustained by
the sister repnblics and that TO insare
peace at home IL has become necessary
to wage foreign var.
Eeuador ie expected oasslEt Nenexne.
Ia, and Colon i,ian troops are i'esng rush
Cd 10 the Eeuadnrian border.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
The Secret Service
Officials Don't Like
Attorney Bennett.
McEnery Compelled Hoey to Give
Up the Combination OF
His Safe.

ing. His father-in.law resides across
the line being United States CONNER
eial agent at Nogales. Mexico. II is
said that the father-in-law and son-in-
law are not very good friends, and that
the father law predicted some time
ago that the aon-in.iaw would fall by the
wayside.
Hoev's nerve holds out good. HE
smile is always in evidence, and to HE
friends he asserts that he will be vim
dieated. He refused vigorously at frat
to give Special Agent McEnery nov in
charge OF the Custom House, the COM
bina.ion OF his ie, but when informed
that one Of the secret service men was
safe expert and would open it anyhow,
he relenied and gave Mr.. McEnery the
combination. II there wac anything
found in the safe McEnery fefnses 10 re-
veal it. A rnmor on the streets says
that a number Of letters OF Jossey to
Hoey are now in McEnery's possession.
and wili he turned over TO the Attorney
General when he arrives from Washing
on.
WasHiSarox, Aug. 2s.--Fnrther ar
rests on account OF the smuggling oil
Chinese across the Mexican border are
expected 10 be made tomorrow. Secret
service officers who are at work on the
case report that they expect 10 have EVIL
dence sGiiicient to justify the arrest oi
several more officers of the in
spcction service. but the Treasury De-
pastment will not give the names oi the
suspected officers In advance Of the ar
rests being made. In the case OF at
least one high official, secret service men
report that they are fully aatisfied that
he Is implicated, bat they have not yet
obtained evidence that would justify
them in making his arrest. The con-
spiracy involves men not only along the
Mexican border but also along the line
OF railway from Sogales clear into Calf
ornia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
TOmbstone's Boom
A Strangers View.

j. V. Elmore, travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad, has returned from a trip to
Bisbee and ombstone. He spent sew
eral days at Tombstone and tells some
interesting stories OF the revived city.
Tombstone, it will be remembered
was once the greatest silver mining
camp in the southwest II not in the
world. Millions Of dollars we're taken
out OF the several mines there back in
the eighties bat the water rushed into
the mines and they were abandoned.
Mr.. Elmore says that the new company
that has taken them up again are sure
Of success and are working big crew Of
men with the hopes Of clearing the
mines OF water this year. He says that
q large shaft is being sunk by the side
Of the mine shafts and when this gets
below the water level large pumps will
be put in that will keep the mines clear
and the rich ore can be taken out. II
one mine is clear all will be cleared and
Tombstone will again be the liveiiest
camp in the west. Three shifts OF men
are worked there and the machinery
never stops. IL is said by mining men
that IL these mines can be redeemed
over t20, 600 900 Oh wealth win be added
10 that city.
Mr.. Elmore says that the surveying
crops OF the f.. p. & s. W., railroad 10
now working in Tombstone and work
will begin on tap line there as soon a.
the main line is completed. This Tomb
stone people think 10 til" best evidence
TO be had that the mining company
means business, for Phelps. Dodge and
company do not spend money bniIding
railroads for nothing.
The eyes OF ali the southwest In on
Tombstone nov and when the new COM
pany demonstrates that it will succeed
Tombstone will spring from a village
to large iiSe city within n ie@
months.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Baboon at Large
Mistaken for a Ghost.

DERBY. Conn, Aag. 2S.-The ghost
which has created terror among the
fasmerH OF Fairfield and New Haven
counties has been found to be large
baboon, which escaped from the men,
agerie at Pine Rock Park three weeks
ago.
Reports OF spectral forms ON ways'de
fences, grinning faces at farmhouse
windows and runaways caused by
strange apparitions have been received
almost daily.
To add TO the mystery, poultry Yards
have been raided, stock has been driven
from pasture and footprints of abnor-
NAL hands and feet have been found in
paths and flower beds. Terror grew till
only the most hardy would venture out
at night.
II is said that the baboon cannot be
caught until the cold weather drives it
to shelter.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28

NoqALAs, Ariz., Aug. 2S-There have
been TO new developments in the Gus
tom hous. scandal today. The. people
of the town M we'll as the officials are 'n
a state Of hushed expectancy until the
examination OF Hoey takes place tomor-
row. Il il stated here that Hon. Nj. A.
Smith declined 10 defend Hoey, on the
ground that other important matters
demanded his andesided attention,
and Rarnes d Martin Of Tucson have
been asked by Hoey 10 take his case.
The secret service otiieials are steering
rather shy OF Assistant United States
Attorney Bennett. They fear that Ben
nett and Hoey are too intimate for the
good OF the public service. Bennett
came here in company with Heey and
they seemed 10 be ~ fond as brothers.
McLemore, the Texas lawyer who
represents the Attorney General OF the
United State is holding aloof from A.
torney Bennett, and there are hints that
the secret service men have made
representations to Washington that it
would better snbserve theends oi Justice
il Bennett were ordered away from No
gales.
The air is iull Of rumors OF more pend
ing arrests. The secret service men are
not good takers. They are keeping
close eyes on IIoey who is out on bail.
and il is safe to cay that II he sbonid At
tempt to cross to Mexico he would be
promptly intercepted.
There arc four Cinnamon held In Jail
here, and one of the secret service men
remains with them all the time tn pre-
vent them from being communicated
with These are the Cinnamon who are
reported OF having had illegal dealings
with the officials.
The general belief here is that the
death OF Jossey strengthens the case
against Hoey. This 10 the opinion OF
the special agents and secret service
people. IIoey himself Ia saying moth
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
NEGRO ASSAULTS and
K|LLSA WHITE WOMAN.

WARRENsBuNG. Mo- Aug 27Mss Mary Henderson, aged forty
mmber of of the best families Missouri last night out
ragged and murdered by Will Francis old
who had been employed for than years brother naw
farm
The whole country up
The negro Holden will be
burned when captured.
The whites wrought the highest pitch of excitement and
negroes are hiding for fear of a general lynching.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
The Sultan Nay Fight
4 German Report.

VIENNA, Aug. 2s.-The Tageblatt TO-
day publishes mail correspondence from
Constantlnople saying the Sultan will
60 10 war rather than yield 10 unreason-
able demands end that he is studying
plans for defence and has ordered 30
gun from Germany
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Runaway Accident
Aany People Injured.

FRAsKToRr, KY. Aug. 2s--In rnn.
away accident on the Versailles Pike To-
day Mrs. Edward Porter Thompson wife
Of the we'll known writer and historian.
was injured internally and her grand
child, Elliott Orr. had his skull crushed.
Edmund Orr was injured internally
and win probably die. Miss Kate
Thotnpeoa, q daughter OF Mrs. Thomp'
con, had her Lex broken.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
METAL AND honey MARKET.

NRw YoRS, Aug. e. Bar silver, 5Si1a !;
Mexican dollars, A. silver certificates,
59i2.
CorPkR--Copper dnll, brokers l6ls IL
LEAp-Lead cuiet; brokers, 400; ex-
change I6ia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Gov. Hoggs
Oil Well Spouts.

BEAUMONT. Aug ls---The Palestine
Beaumont we'll is still spouting stream
Of PETROLEUM as high as the seventy feet
derrick, and Peter Gallagher was added
TO the victims already drowned in oil.
while attempting to shut of the we'll.
An expert submarine diver set to
work on the well yesterday and it 10
hoped he will succeed in closingit il
today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28

Attorney J. II. Martin left on the $50
train for Nogales in response 10 q teie-
gram from Collector w. NJ. Hoey 10 de-
fend him in the hearing to be held to-
morrow. He was accompanied by Judge
Owen T. Rouse who, it 10 understood,
had been engaged as counsel for B. +.
Jossey. the deceased Chinese inspector.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Hagging The Chinese
The Imperial Edict.

PR1Isa, Aag. 2s.--Tbe Imperial E,dict
forii,isfing the importation of ats.s and
ammunition, according TO the agree
ment reached with the powers, ie not
satisfactory to the ministers and meet-
ing has been called 10 discuss il.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
A "MiXed Drink"
That Brought Death.

BrEEY, Iowa, Aug. 28-Ira Godfrey, q
farmer, aged 90 years, died yesterday
from the effect OF carboiic acid poison
ihg While under the influence OF IL
quor the bottle of acid broke in his pock-' :
ct and the liquid became mixed with
that in a whiskey flask he was carrying.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Oaly Four Widows Left
Of Brigham Touag.

saLr LAKE., Aug. 2s.-Zina Yonng.
widow Of the late Brigham Yonng. died
today. There are now but four snrsiv.
ing widows Of the famous Mormon lead
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Steamer Exploded
Ten Persons Killed.

PHILAdELrHIa. Aug, 1.-THE steamer
Quaker City, blew MP and sank today in
the Delaware river. Three persons
were killed outright, seven were drown
ed and twenty five injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-28
Big Oil Contract
Made by Santa Fe Road

BEAUMONT. Tex. Aug. 27.--The Cali.
Colorado and Santa Fe road closed
contract with a local oil company today
10 take nine million barrels oI fuel oil
during the next twelve months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

spect Of society and has even gone so
far II rumor speaks true, as to bring
his unhappy consort, Queen Henriette,
TO the verge OF suicide. AS to his three
beautiful daughters, no tongue can tell
the shame aud confusion he has caused
them by his affairs, It has happened
more than once that his ministry has
sent Word to the kng--who under Bel
GUMS constitution is the sole execu-
tive--that important and urgent meas
ures awaited his signature. only to
learn that he was away on journey Of
pleasure with companions OF shady rep
utation. At one time, after he had been
absent for weeks, he was finally locat
ed in Geneva, where he had INDUCED In
prolonged debauch with friend more
to his liking than the venerable coun-
cilors of Belgium
Yet sorrow has marked the king OF
Belgium for its own, and the charitably
inclined are prone to ascrbe his erratlc
behavior to desperation engendered by
repeated misfortunes He lost his only
son and heir by death, and the heir
apparent today is his nephew Prince
Albert OF Flanders, who was married
year ago to the Bayarlan Duchess Ellz-
abeth. Another, and his favorite neph-
ew. was killed in q quarrel; his second
daughter. the Princess stephanie, was
married TO Crown Prince Rudolph OF
Austria, who died so mysterlously a
few years ago. his eldest daughter,
Louise, ran away from her husband
with another man as companion; Glenn
entlnai the youngest and his darling,
nearly persisted in the fire that destroy
ed a portion of his palace at Laeken,
and she has felt so Inundated on ac-
count of her fathers conduct that she
threatens to retire to a convent. And
yet the gay old king. brother to crazy
Carlotta, maintains his hitherto irwin
chile attitude Of defiance. presenting a
bold front to fate and all the world.
He Is called handsome man even now,
with his tall erect form, his serious,
strong face with its set sheer so re-
pellent to men, but so fascinating to
women, His verve and dash. his demo-
cratic simplicity of manner, his APP
proachableness, his kindness of heart,
his love OF flowers and nature, his en-
couragement OF art and struggling gem
ius and his consideration for the well
fare Of his subjects-having already
decided all his real estate to his coun-
try and promised to make It his heir
all these qualities have endeared King
Leopold TO his People. despite his
known faillngs In the way OF dissipa-
ton.
As a scion Of the German Saxe-Co-
burgs he Is allied to nearly all the
thrones OF Europe, being q cousin Of
King Edward Of England, AS a grand
son of Louis Philippe OF France he in
herlted great wealth, much of which he
has spent In improving his kingdom
and promoting his empire of the Kon.
go. He Is siyty-six years old but acts
like sixty" He likes to travel and may
yet extend his journeys to this country;
but meanwhile, should Leopold not
come and should any one desire 10
make his acquaintance, he Is more like
~ TO be found in gay Paris than in
Brussels, for II is only step" to the
brilliant French capital, and he likes
the society he finds there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

lament as the result Of an investga'
tion OF army reform by a parliamen'
tary commission.
English mail for Australia Is deliver
ed In thirty-one days when sent by way
OF the United States. the ouicke"
route.
Potatoes form the worlds greatest
single crop, 100000 bushels being pro-
duced annually. equal in bulk to the en-
tire wheat and corn crop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Alike In England and Scotland the
acreages sown In wheat and barley are
smaller than they were last year. and
tnere is a decline In the number Of
cattle. sheep and pigs kept ia England.
Nor Is the decline an unimportant one.
In many respects It leaves British az
noul,ure In a more restricted plight
than for years. In Scotland the posi-
tion Ia not 80 bad ms in England.
The Boston board Of health has been