davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
ENGLAND
YIELDS THE
POINTS IN
DIFFERENCE.
This Country Will
Build and Fortify if
Necessary.---To be
Neutral in Peace.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE chief
points In the new canal treaty. which
Is satisfactory to Great Britain and
which. il is believed, the Senate will
rauiy are these.
The complete and uareserved alb
fnGaton Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty,
The waiying by Great Britain of
any participation in control of an is-
thman canal If one be so constructed
by thr United States The canal to be
open in times OF peace on equal terms
- The vessels Of all nations.
The neutrality OF the canal Is
guaranteed alone by the United States,
no guarantee from any other maritime
Pc. cr being asked or required. al.
though Great Britain by inference be-
comes a guarantor Of neutrality by
reason Of being party signatory to
The treaty
The United States reserves the
right IL the event OF war to take any
and all necessary steps for the ade-
quate protection Of the canal
BY these -four propositions the OBJ
icctions raised by Senators to the Hay
Pooncefote treaty are removed
The Old treaty only amended the
~ abrogates IT,
The old treaty provided that all the
great maritime powers join the United
states in guaranteeing the neutrality
Of the canal. The new treaty makes
the United States the only direct guar
antor of neutrality r
This removes the chief objection Of
fercd by Senator'S. II was considered
unwise and degrading for this country
10 ask assistance from the European
powers in an undertaking which was
regarded as purely an American en-
terprse
There is nothing in the new treaty
to prevent the United States from
erecting fortihcations along the canal.
although this is believed to be unneces-
sary There is no limit to the methods
or Ia tho extent of the protection
which this Government may give the
waterway when completed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Played Poker
and Are Now Dying

CARBONI,NlE. ~ Nor. IL Judus
MvcdttH aged ~. Of crcal spfiuee.
and Manuel HOLMAN aged -, of Mar
lon changed olsh, shots early this
mptain@ on the streets Of Marion and
hotH non as a result are mortally
wounded They had been IN a poker
game yesterday afternoon IN which
50 was igfoF"l a dispute arose and
the Charge ot eheating was made At
r.. supper both men returned to the
gambling place and renewed the quar-
t"i IAey were drinking heavily and
jol @ctri1l hoar4 u worJy war ensucd
until shortly after O'Clock this morn
Ing when the proprietor made them
leave the place On reaching the pub
lit square both drow thcir revoiyers
and ~ oBca began rho0ting Meredith
is wounded IN jhc abdomen and breae.
and Holman In the blng and thigh
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
i. Of A. Lose in the
Big Game at Phoenix

The University nf Arizona football
team went down before the Indians
saturday bat 1t was rot an inglorious
defeat On the other hand IL was one
of ihe bert exhibitions of football ever
given by these TWO coutcsting teams
IN their match games
The game resulted in a score of II
10 10 favor Of the Indians. both
scores were made in the last 10 min
utes al play. + L1tgo kicking one goat
for the Indians The first hall of the
gamo aas played in the Indians ter
fitory and several times the iniycr~
aity boys had the bail near the goal
line bat they eouid not push IL across
AT the beginning Of the second half
i.l,ast took Stafford place and after
few minutes OF play Horton Jones,
right tackle. Raa laid out with "a frar-
iHred collar bone lie Is tbe man from
Harvard VINO SO materially strengthen
cd ii3e team aua his loss will be keeHly
fcit lie Was left at Phoenix in the
care Of physician and is expected 10
return in about week Jones will he
unable 10 play any more this year.
With Jones ont of the game and two
more men laid ont. the Varsity was
greatly weakened The players who
had suffered with an attack of fever
lately also showed poor form during
the second half They were unable to
withstand the indians cross bucks and
as u result the redskins piled up two
scores which t. one worse than the
result at Phoenix last year
Most of tho men returned Sunday
morning but about ten OF the boys
who live at Fhoenix did not come over
until This morning. They all declare
that a determined effort will be- made
70 defeat the Indians in the big
THANKSGIVING game here.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
The Cow Caught Consumption
Prof. KoCh's Theory Upset

NEW YORK. Noy There IL no
longer any b0lbt in the minds OF those
conducting the experiment that the
COW inoculatt-d with tubercule baciin
from a human couEumptiYc on October
Y last by Dr George H. Barney has
contracted the disease AS result
Dr Barney contends that he has posi-
lively disproyca the theory 81 profes-
sof Koch to the effect that tuber-
eulosis Is not intercommunicabie
As was stated. the COW which is be
ing kept in a stall in stable in South
Oxnard Place Brooklyn, began to
show nnmistakahle signs of consump-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

tion last Saturday ~hcn her tempera-
tuTc rove sey"fai degrees higher than
normal Other signs equally as uufail-
ing shoe ed YESTERDAY and nr BarneY
today announced that The subject Of
bis test had ran sumption in its worst
form liz VIII till tbe e4w Thursday
or Friday NEST aud botd an autopsy
to seat the question a. Ia whether
consumption germs are communicable
between hgman beings and animals
ur Eafnay had not the least doubt OF
th" fT5th of his contention that
tab"rCule haeili are communicable
from animals "a human beings.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
ADMINISTRATION
OPPOSED TO
THE EXCLUSION
ACT.
Substantial Report
that the Renewal of
the Geary Act VIII
Have Opposition.

WASHINGTON. Nov u The fac'
has developed within the last few
weeks that practically every officer oi
the Government who has anything to
10 with the administration of the Chi
4ese exclusion Law believes that II II
Ineffective In it's operation, and that
The statute which forbids Chinese la
torers to enter the country should no;
Dee renewed when In expires hg iiml-
tation early next May. Secretary Gage
and all the chief oAicers of the Treas.
Hry department with the exception ni
h"wderly Commissioners General Og
Immigration, believe that IL Is wrong
in principle, that il is Ineffective in
operation, and that the general com
Hefcial Interests of the United States
demand that II should not be renewed
hy Congress.
50 pronounced il this feeling that it
was thought Mt one time that Secre,
larry Gage would recommend in plain
terms in his annual report that the
ll~ be not rp-enaCted Friends of tho
law have been SO active however, aud
opposition on The Pacific coast 10 the
!s.s Immigration - Chimes" t,ti All
equality With other foreigners has
been manifested I'm 50 pronounced a
way that II Is doubtful If Secretary
Gage or any officer of the Government,
VIII come ont squareiy In favor of The
ropeall of the law
The Treasury officials do not hesi-
tate 10 admit now that the best efforts
oi the Government agents To accom-
pli@h what the Geary law wax design
- 50 accomplish have not met with
'tliering s1cccss They do not care
to make q statement publicly. but they
n"} ertheleas believe thnt very few Of
VA" hundreds or thousands of Chinese
mo arc annually turned back from
"ur ports ultimately fail 10 gain nd
mtttance to the country. hundreds of
Chinese come TO san Francisco every
year with an absolute guarantee from
one or another of the powerful Six
Companies of Chinese tn that city that
they will be enabled to land. Ii the
Federal agents deport them they ro-
turn to China and In few months try
again either at San Francisco or al
some other port, and eventually suc-
r"cd in landing.
The impractihility of enforcing the
'NrlHsion Law. however, Is not the con
trolling reason for Secretary Gage =
attitude. The events OF the last few
YEARS. he believes. have demonstrated
ihr folly from an American CONNER.
'lal standpoint of maintaining the
Present barriers against Chinese i'm
Io'4fants. lie. with many other officials
"i IA" Government. holds that the siie-
''t ut the United States IN obtaining
large share in the commerce of tho
orient is conditional on more liberal
treatment nf the Chinese
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
SWitChman Strike
Is Not Effective

DENVER. Colo. Nov ll,-There
have been no new developments Of i'm
portance today in the strike of tho
members of the Switchmans' Union on
the Denver & Rio Grande. The com
pany is operating with full crews Of
yardmen at practically all points in
the system Every passenger train in
10 Denver this forenoon came in on
time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Brave Elevator Man
Saved Many Lives

NEW YORK, Nov. IA fire in III,
planet mills in Brooklyn today en-
dangered the lives of 300 women nj
work on the upper floors OF the bnild
ing
William NJ Steward the elevator
man. kept the cage going until the lass
woman left Tie building and then fel:
unconscious from the smoke and
fumes he inhaled
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Serious Fighting
I'm the PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Nov. ll.-Major Pitcher Of
the Eighth Infantry commanding the
garrison of Abra de Hog was attacked
yesterday by force of insurgents.
The Americans who were breakfast
ing when attacked. completely routed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Prison Experts
Meet in ConyCntiOn

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. IL Many
~ the most noted prison officials in
the world ara assembled here at the
annual meeting OF the National
Wardens Association. Capt Lemlcy
Of The Navy delivered au address he
fore the old mems association this
afternoon
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

the insurgents who left FIVE men dead
one American Naa seriously wounded.
Captain Noyes Of the Thirteenth In
i1HtrY commanding detachment Of
Hily mon raptured a degcrter named
Richter Of the sixth artillery who was
lieutenant
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Pres. Roosevelt
Seeks Good Horses

WASHINGTON, Nov President
Roosevelt has not yet been able to
find team Of horses to his liking.
He has tried at least dozen pairs
bat all these had some defect
The hostler of the White House
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
The SChley Court
Again at Work

WASIllNGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Schley
court consisting of Admiral Dewey,
aud Rear Admirals Benham and Ram
sry met this morning in the new
quarters up town he sttings VIII
he strictly secret and held daily from
ten to two.
Knobs o Tennessee. Opera House
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ll--Bar silver 57ls
Mexican Dollars 45ia
COPPER dull IL. .@l9.
LRAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex
chanage l61R.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

stables has just returned from a trip
to Baltimore whore he visited the
horse market, but found they had no
suitable horses with long tails
The President is opposed to the
practice OF docking the tails Of horses
and insists on long tailed animals
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
New Job for Wu
At Columbia College

NEW. YORK. Nov. lit is said au.
thoritedly that WI Ting Fang the Chi
nese minister will be asked to fill the
chair of Chinese literature at Colum-
bia University
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

T.. NJ Jacobs. Of the Arizona Nation
IA bank, returned from New York Sat.
hllaF night He has been absent
ainni three weeks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
GREAT LI-CK on l..N EnIToR.

GREAT LUCK OF s..N EDITOR.
For two years al efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed writes Editor II. n Lester, of
syracuse. Kan, then | was wholly
cured by Bueklens Afnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores
and al skin diseases. Only 25c at l..
Eecnendorf d Co.. Wholesale or Geo.
hartin. Retail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Good food lor good health
Soh'II'ns $ Best baking pow
der.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Chief Of Police
Sullivan is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO CA NOV IL
tbict of Police Sullivan died this
morning after three weeks Illness
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Knobs O. Tennessee. Opera House
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
500 MaChiniStS
Return TO Work.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Nov II -
II is announced that nearly 5oa ma
chinista employed hy the Fulton Iron
WORKS have returned 10 work after
having been on strike several months
IN m effort 10 obtain ten honrs pay
for nine hours work II Is understood
that they return IA their benches on Il
schedule of nine hours pay for nin"
hours work
". W. Weed " Bivhec. is visiting in
the city MIR Weed IL one of the Old
court reporters in the West He VA
tho first 10 come 20 this Territory, The
first in Los Angeles and one Of the
four first In San Frapci'r1.
Knobs O. Tennessee. Tuesday, 18th
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

stationery-AtBrown's 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
NOTICE.

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Knobs o. Tennessee. Tuesday. 18th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Knobs o. Tennessee. Tuesday. l2th
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Knobs o Tennessee. Opera House.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08

az to make his testimony ap-
,no more favnrable to Schley.

statements az to make his testimony aP-
near more favorable to Schley.
Capt .Lemly again brought up .ne
question of the difference OF consIruc-
ton of the last paragraph OF the "Ds pr.
Schlpy" letter. He produced the orIs-
innl copy. reading a part OF the para
graph as follows: .-,o .hot
ST. therefore. am of the opinion thal
our hest chance of success in capturing
their ships will be to hold the WV
noints Cienfuegos and Havana, Win an
the force we can muster. II az at
should develop that these VesseIs Ii' az
santiago we should then assemole az
that port the ships hest sul,eo loi W. =,
purpose and completely BLOCKADE T., n'
Until we, then, receive more poslt'sI IT,
formation we shall continue TO hoio ma
vana and Santiago ,,.
Capt Lemly then said: III the cou ~,
please, / was yesterday requesoeu ny
counsel for the applicant to prouuse .mI
original of the letter from Aom,la,
Sampson to Commodore Schley oa.eu
Nav 20, 1898, the question being as !" u,
the final name at the emu " =.
the first paragraph. whether !;
should be 'Cienfuegos' or santiago.
~ had the original, and the pane ap
pears Santiago, aud appears over an al,
erasure. ~ invite attention to the iac'
that in the press copy book 1t is Santiago
which shows that the change was maut
before the letter was press copied anC
sent. | will add tnat the punctuation II
as I stated 10 the press copy" he also
at the request of Admiral Schiey
council, produced another copy ~
uhlch." he said. 'syou will ses there wa
no correction. 1t appeared original!
as Santiago"
Capt Lemly said that no summons ~ na a
as vet been issued for the apptaranct v
Rear Admiral Sampson before inc cour
but that the summons would o. issue
whenever Admiral Schley's coun'ei hiau
application for t.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
I,t.st Details ofsamAr Disaster.

A dispatch from Gen Chatfee at Man
lila saws that no other details nave peeh
received of the attack upon the 9.h regi-
ment at Balangiga. The names or the
killed will be determined by elimination
of survivors as soon as possible. Inc
June muster roll is probably the lates.
evidence TO be had.
FRIDAYS dispatches contained the 1oi-
lowing details from those VINO escaped,
sept 30, while at breakfast, 90
morning, company was attacked at signal
ringing convent bells, By about 40 boio.
men, 200 from rear of quarters, 2oo 'front.'
simultaneously attacking officers quar-
tiers. Company completely surprised,
force attacking front gained possession
of arms. Fight ensued f"rewith ID
which many met death in mess room IN
rear. Enemy beaten of temporarily oy
about % men who gained their arms
Sergeant Dettron assumed command.
Epdeayored collect men leave in boats
reattacked by enemy. Strength COM
mand. three officers, ~ men. Killed,
three officers, 40 enlisted men, missing
six, wounded -, present 3D. Part at,
tackinp officers in convent entered
through church, large numbers led by
president. Probably l0l rifles with COM
pauy, 26 saved, Is Of lost trihesl oolts
drawn, $4,000 ammunition lost. Ninety
five prisoners outside Quartet joined 10
attack at signal. Boat of missing men
capsized."
Capt Bookmiller reported as follows
LANDED Yesterday. Inhabitant desert
ed town, firing one shot. buried tnree
officers. 90 men, number bodies burneo
quarters building fired as we entered
Secured or DESTROYED most OF ratlons
All ordnance gone. Insurgents secured
81 seryjcable rifl-s. Is 900 cartridges; Il
men of Co C, 9Th infantry, (andl on,
hospital corps man killed or missing 2
mer accounted for; found two 10 boat Ell
route here. Buried dead, burned Town
returned to Basey.'
Mai Morris G Foote of the 9th I
infantry, Manila. was in Balangiga to-
day before the disaster, He says ina
Can't Connell had been fully warned
and had taken every necessary precau
ton. Information that plot WA
brewing among the Filipinos came L
Mai Foote from a priest. who said Una
il WAS In the plans of the populace L
attack the garrison, and that the base
garrison was to he attacked Iron
a cockpit in the rear OF the BARRACKS
Orders were Immediately given 70 OF
molish the cockpit aud extra guards wer
stationed. There is intense leeiih
throughout the army because OF IN
massacre.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
Proceedings OF the Massachusstts hep"p-
Itcan COnvs ntiOn.

At the Republican stata convention
at Bostou Friday, the keynote was al
miraion for President Mckinley. Inc
band played Nearer My God to
Thee" Gov Crane was recon eateo
on the state ticket, also Bates, YIN,
Bradford and Turner vera IN turn re-
nominated fer the positiors they now
hold. The only contest was that OF
Parker and Harris for attorney ger
eral Herbert Parker receiving the
nomination The platform adopted
denoupces sll laws that confer speclal
privileges upon few and favor such
iaysas oren the widest opportunities
to all aud declares in favor of wise
discrimination of business like ex-
ecutive and in legislative reciprocity
1t pledges support to all Souno meas,
ures to give permauance to tue eold
standard and favors the immedlata
| @ instruction of the Isthmian canal tc
be Owned and operated and protected
by the government aid IN building up
a merchant marine and an amendment
] to the constitution givlrg congress
the power to regulate hours OF LABOR
II condemns the attempts IN the
south to disfrarchlse the negro voter
nc merican, a violation OF tue
constitution. Lyncbing must De
stopped. 1t favors the enactment OF
laws to visit adequate penalty TOT as
sault on or the murder of or threat
an the life of the President. Inc
instrument urges the improvement OF
| Boston barbor.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
r.h,s ks,nd In an Old Bureau.

Miss Alice Milbury of Kersingtoo7''
N r. found . paper of bank deposits
and government bonds amounting TO
nearly $4,000 10 an inner partition OF
an Old fashioned bureau Saturday
They belonged to Addison Brown VINO
resided there until some 20 years ago,
when he accidentally fell down STAIRS
and broke his neck, dying WITHOUT
telling what became OF ms mohey. :,
H,s brother. l. Boardman Brown, had
hunted the house over many times to
M avail for the money, and finally
gave ga it up, thinking he had buried it.
The bank books and bonds we're
nrobably put there at least u years
AGO. as paper in which they we're d 6ln
up was dated Havana, June 20, 1878
Miss Milbury took her find to Exc
ter and upon examination by lawyer
the tonds and deposits were all righe'
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
AMONTANAG Girl
She Was Pale and Bloodless but
Now Has a Good Complexion.
From ne Pioneer Press, 81 pout, MINI

From he Pioneer Press, 81 Pant, Mion.
Miss May Smith, of Florence, Rayal.
Ii county, Mont, who was restored ia
health from that pale, emaciated con.
dition which doctors call anGmic and
which, if neglected, inevitably means
early death, says:
"About five years ago ! became i'll
and grew worse until | was completely
run down. The least exertln would
bring on a very severe pain in the pitd
nv stomach. At other times | would
have a pain in my head, something
like neuralgia. My kidneys were very
weak and my limbs always felt tired
I was troubled with shortncss Of breath
and had pale, bloodless appearance.
There was smotherlng sensation
about my heart, which would beat
heavily, with fits of palpitation. F.,
three years was under the care Of two
doctors, neither Of whom seemed TO
know the nature Of my trouble, They
treated me for dyspepsia, liberation d
the stomach, gastritus and neuralgia,
but without good results.
1.-TWO years ago, when hiW an I'D.
vertisement in st. Paul paper Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
honpht a box and began taking them.
They helped me SO much that keptm
with them until had taken five boxes
altogether, and became well and strong
again. I gained in flesh, and theygays
me healthy color. I have great faith
in Or, Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
ple. and take them every spring and
fall as q blood medicine and for The
general building up of my system
Signed, MAJ SMITH
AT ali druggists or direct from d.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
n. Y, On receipt Of price, 30 cents pa
box; six boxes, $3.50. ----------J
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
TO SKEPIICAl ASTHMATICS.

The truly marvellous cures of As
thma which have already been effect
ed by DIR Rudolph Schitfmann, GER
tainiy call for notice. His preparation
iScntfmaun' Asthma Cure not only
gives Instant relief in the most stub
born case, but positively cures, in
proof of which hear what the Town
Clerk at Cavalier, n D, Mr. W Sererus,
saws: II was troubled with asthma
for 20 years, about s years ago | start
ed to use your Asthma Cure. and have
not mad an attack for six years.
Scbiffmaun s Asthma Cure can bt
obtained of all Druggists at 30 and
81. 90 per package or by writing .iirect
to DR. Schiffmanu, Box s0i, st Paul
MINI.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-08
Caroline Hail and Her Predecessor.

Miss Caroline Hall, whose masquer-
ade as a man was ended by death on an
Atlantic steamer, rs stated IN our tele
graphic news Tuesday, spent her tiihe
smoking and playing cards, while ner
s.wife' chatted with the ladies. Inc
fact that her death was due in part 10
alcoholism hints that these ruder mascu'
line ways were not new to her.
This was not singular. Miss han
female predecessors in mans garb nave
often distinguished them selves as sol
diers. duellists and in other ways indl-
eating bold spirit. The late Murray
Hall of this city, who wore mems garp
many wears. was yersed in the ways OF
the ward politician and like her later
namesake was "marrled. SeVcrai
women served as soldiers IN the clViI
war-one, Mrs William Lindley, nght
| ing by her husbands side. That this !;
not freak of the ''new woman" mere
lyis shown by the valor of Deborah
SamI son, who fought and was WOUNDED
in the Continental uniform in the feyo
luton. Mary Anne Taylor at about the
same period was for 26 years drum
mer boy, cabin boy on a privateer ant
finally sailor fighting bravely at sea
| DIR James Barry, though woman, wa
cool duellist and rose to be Britist
surgeon-general The Count Countess
| Sander lSarolta) Way of Austria, wa
also duellist 10 recent days and disso
Lutte to the point of responsibility.
| "Jack"Jorgensen, IAN Australian womal
after wild life as bushranger. serve'
on the Mounted Rifles. Another Aus
tralian celebrity, De Lacy Evans, WORK
ed for years as man in the mines an.
was three times married. The remark
able career of Ellis Glenn, arrested 10
Welding to confused sense OF owner
ship of property while in boys ciothes
is well remembered. The element Q
pathos, lacking in most of these cases
annears strongly in that OF Mrs JUL
| Forrest, who, shrinking and feminlne a
heart. douned the clothes OF her GRIPPE
husband to do the toughest work 10
Pennsy lyania coal mine.