davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Joined the Elks
for Fellowship.

DENVER, Colo., April 19.-Rev. Charles
H. Marshall, rector OF st. Barnaba's e
Episcopal church, the "highest" church
of the Episcopalians in Denver, has
Joined the Elks. He was admitted to
membership week ago, and last night
he was initiated Into the mysteries of
the order. : ~
Mr.. Marshall is the first Denver
preacher to become an Elk, although
the lodge has more that 900 members
and boasts the best blood of the city on
its rolls. He is past 90 years OF age and
is a pioneer OF Colorado. Some of the
members OF his flock are startled bv his
action, and stir in the church is poe
sibie. Mr.. Marshall is perhaps the best
known minister in the state. Asked
why he had joined the Elks Mr.. Mar
shall said:
'Because they are a jolly lot of fellows,
and have found that jolly fellows are
the ones q preacher should associate
with. They do good unostentatiously,
and that is the way preachers should
do >,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

the remains Of furnace located in the
parlor.
Early last week four women, all we'll
dressed and of fashionable appearance,
were arrested in the Bronx, charged
with operating large Illicit still. The
place was raided by the police. 1t is
beautiful three story house built in
Queen Anne style, and stands on a hill
facing the Bronx. A steep bank hides
it almost completely from the road.
The attention of the authorities were
first attracted to it, when it was report
ed by the neighbors that sloops stopped
at the house and took on and discharg-
ed cargOes. Internal revenue officers
Investigated and decided on a raid. In
the basement were found six copper
stills in full operation. Sixty barrels
OF whiskey were captured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Al COUNTRY
A Prospect on Foot To Turn
Farms into City
Homes.
MR. ZECKENDORF
IS THE PROMOTER.
He Wants the Widening Of Congress
Street Carried on to the Santa
Cruz Talley and a BOule.
yard Made to the Sisters Hos.
pital.

Mr.. L. Zeckendorf is interested with a
number Of other influential citizens in a
project TO beautify the lower portion of
Congress street and give the city site
for new houses which provides excep-
tional advantages.
Mr.. Zeckendorf believes that the wild
ening OF Congress street should not stop
at Church street. Since the movement
is under way to improve the city it should
be carried out to the fullest. and
there should be no discrimination which
will arouse bad feeling. With this idea
Mr.. Zeckendorf has launched the pro-
ject to continue the widening of West
Congress street ON to the bottom lands
of the Santa Cruz valley.
my idea," said Mr.. Zeckendorf to
The Citizen, sis to make the valley a
place of beautiful homes, and / am at
present negotiating for property there,
where shall build home. The objec-
ton years ago to the valley as residence
portion was the claim that it was un-
healthful. But since the river has sunk
to bedrock there is absolutely no danger
OF an overflow, and ! believe that an
opportunity is provided thereby to make
beautiful homes which no other portion
OF the city holds out. The land is very
productive, and extensive grounds with
shade trees, flowers, and garden spots
are inducements which will allure many
10 that section. OF course the widening
of Congress street must be carried on TO
the valley, there to take on the added
beauty of boulevard in rows of shade
trees lining either side, and the street
prepared for driveway in some manner
OF macadam. My plan is TO extend this
driveway to the hospital. Driving is a
pleasure which all enjoy, but we have no
beautiful country drives at the present
time. II the people of Tucson will unite
in this plan to provide a new place OF
residence in the valley, the project can
be easily carried out"
Mr. Zeckendorf has interested num-
Der of property owners and capitalists
in his project and he is giving much OF
his time and thought to it.
Mr.. Zeckendorf said he was pleased to |
note the improved appearance of The |
Citizen, and added that enterprise and
energy wherever il is shown should re-
ceiye the encouragement Of the commu-
nity
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
4 Big Expedition Planned
French and Germans Combine.

PEKING, April ia Franeo-German
force OF 5000 men has been organized
under the command OF Generals Loessel
and Bai'loud. The greatest secrecy is
maintained as TO the object, bat it is
believed it is proposed TO take poss s.
sion of another of the ansoling passess
into Shan ST..
Ii Hung Chang has dispatched
courier to General In, commanding the
troops in the Shan si passess, calling
upon him to avoid collision by retiring
from his position, which is incontestibly
Chinese, but the viceroy is confident
the general will obey orders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Workers Are on
Their Way to Mexico.

Two cars carrying some $50 to 800
Mexican laborers arrived at Fairbank
yesterday from Nogales and are bound
for the railroad camps on the new
Southwestern railroad to Nacosari. 1t
isunderstood theselaborers go to take the
place of fMexicanswho struck against the
railroad contractors. The Tom bstone
Prospector saws that few days ago q
similar number of Mexicans were trans-
ported to the grading camps, making
some 800 Mexieans who were brought in
from Sonora and taken via Bisbee to the
new railroad grades on the route below
the line, during the past week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Nav Send Out PriVateerS
To Prey on British Commerce.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April l9.-Generai
Pearson, the Boer agent, who, with E.
Van Ness, the New York Attorney,
brought the suit for injunction to re-
strain further shipments of mules by
the British from this port for army use
in the Transvaal, which suit was dis
missed, last night gave ont most sig
nificant interview, in which he prac-
ticaily said that privateers would be fit
ted out in the interest of the Beers TO
ccomplish what the law had denied.
He was much disappointed over the
action OF the court, and when asked for
a statement as to his ideas over the out
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Civil Cases in
the District Court.

The district court entered upon the
civil calendar this morning and large
number of cases were disposed of during
the day.
In the case of joaquin Burruel,
executor, vs the board of supervisors of
Pima county which was an injunction
in to restrain the county from selling
certain property for taxes, permanent
injunction was granted.
The appeal case of VIM. Haynes VS..
Mercedes Tapia was dismissed.
Judgment was rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff in the case of Albert Steinfeit
vs.. Ozro Haskins, which was a suit to
revive judgment.
The attachment suit of Leonardo
Corelia VS. l.. NJ. Waer was dismissed
for want of protection.
E. P. Van kuren Administrative VS..
w. P. Armstrong, an injunction suit,
was dismissed.
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the debt controversy of Doe &
Parsons VS.. Caroline Hugerland.
Fred Adams and others vs. Frank L.
Proctor, suit to exact an accounting in
cattle deal, was discussed.
The prosecution failed in the cases of
Enrique P. Crelis, vs. Enriqueta G.
Crelis, suit for divorce, and the case
was dismissed.
severian Rembana VS.. Louis Ochoa
was dismissed.
An agreement was reached in the case
of John T. Hanson vs. Robert Witherell
and the case was dismissed.
Moy Quoy brought suit for divorce
from Lon Toy and the case was placed
in the calendar and was to be tried at
this term. But the defendant did not
fight the suit, instead another mate was
found, the knot was tied, and the plain
tiff was at liberty again without the pro-
ceedings in court.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The commits
.ioner of pensions has granted pension
of ss month to the widow Of the late
Vice President John c. Breckinridge of
kentucky on account OF his service as
major of the Third Kentucky yolun-
teers during the Mexican war. Mrs.
Rreckinridge is now 76 years Of age. and
is now living at Lexington, Ky. She is
entitled to back pension from 1887 to
date. which will give her about 81 $50
in cash. Colonel Breckenridge was a
Democratic candidate for president in
1860 and received seventy-two electoral
votes, and as vice president under Bu-
cbanan it was his duty to preside over
the Joint meeting of the two houses of
congress- at which the electoral vote was
counted, and formally announce the
election of his opponent, President Lin
coin. One OF the secrets Of the time
is that several senators and repre-
sentatives from the south attempted to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
4 Rich Strike Vas
Made Near Chloride.

CHLORIDE, Arix., Apr. 19.--The most
important rich silver discovery near here
in recent years is one just made by Fred
Mitchell on his claim about one mile
southeast OF town. The shaft in which
this remarkably rich body Of horn and
chlorides of silver was found is down
about fifty-fve feet. and the ore body is
more than fourteen inches wide. No
assays OF the ores have been made, as it
is 80 rich that 1t 10 useless to put it TO
this test. All the open ground adjacent
to the new strike has been hurriedly To-
Gated, and work begun on thenew claims,
which has resulted in great activity in
the new camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Standard Oil
Stock is Booming.

New YORK, April 19.-The Journal
and Advertiser says: The Standard oil
company will declare dividend about
May LIST OF 20 per cent on the capital
stock of $l00,000,OO0 and at the same
time the capital stock will probably be
increased to 500, 900, 600, and four
shares OF the new stock exchanged for
one OF the old. The stock is now quoted
at S05 so the new stock will be wotrh
approximately $500 share.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

An imperial decree has just been is
sued ordering the Chinese to retire from
Huai Lu. This is believed to be the
force the Franco-German expedition
was destined to attack, and 1t is now
claimed they occupied the territory
under the protection of the powers.
ABANDONED.
LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Paris says that in consequence of the
imperial decree ordering the Chinese
troops to retire from the territory under
the protection of the allies, the Franco
expedition has been abandon
ed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

come of the suit, he said:
Il am not as much surprised as dis
appointed. You can say this for me-
British commerce will, in the near fu-
ture, receive great surprise" !"
General Pearson went on to talk of
the situation at length, and there was
but one inference to be drawn from
what he said--that the Beers had
friends who were willing to pay for fit-
ting out privateers for the purpose of
capturing all vessels containing further
shipments of mules, and injuring British
commerce in general as much as possi-
BILE
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Very Important
II it is Correct.

WASHINGTON, April l9-The Colombia
minister has received cable dispatch
from Bogota saying that the government
authorities have the situation complete
ly in hanI and that peace and quiet are
being restored at all important points
and the revolutionists are being scatter
ed to the wild regions OF the interior.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Young is Found
He is at Deming,

DEMrNG, N. NJ, April &c. S. Young,
the wealthy oil operator and real estate
dealer of Bakersfield, Cal, who mys-
teriously disappeared from an overland
train near Ell Paso several days ago, has
turned up here, and is prospecting for
oil. Young attempted to evade the
quarantine officers at Ell Paso, and that
was the cause OF his disappearance.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
He Killed His Nan
Then Blew Himself UD.

MILTON, Calf, Apr. 19.-George Nc
Carly, after accompanying a young wo-
man home last night was waylaid and
shot by John Gorham, foreman OF the
Union copper mine. The murderer then
blew himself to atoms with giant pow
der. jealousy was the cause OF the
double crime.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
British Taxpayer Serious
Cost Of Boer War Appalling,

LONDON, April 19-The English people
are very sirious today over the cost OF
the war in South Africa, as revealed by
the budget yesterday. An estimate of
&l4S, 900 as the cost OF the war
would have staggered the taxpayers even
ifthe end were in sight, but with the pros
poets of guerrilla warfare for an indef-
mite period, there is q general convic-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Gave Up $4,000
to Plain krS. Moran.

CoRsIcANA, Tex, Apr. la.-John Nary.
the veteran railroad gateman who was
run over by Cotton Belt train in the
yards here Wednesday night, died yes
terday morning. He gave 10000, the
result of years OF boarding, to Mrs.
Sarah Moran, who conducts section
boarding house.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
4 License to Booze.
More Freak Legislation.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 19.-Ry
vote of II to the senate has passed
bill making it unlawful for any person
to drink any Intoxicating liquors as
beverage unless he shall have first OBJ
tanned license as dram drinker. The
license is fixed at s. per annum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, April l9.-Bar silver, 5S1la +;
Mexican dollars, 4S; silver certificates,
6lH.
CopPER--Copper, II; brokers. IL ex'
change and casting, 1888,
LRAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change, 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
The BOOkkeeper
Not the Cashier

PITTsBuRG, April ia. ]. Schroth,
head bookkeeper OF the First National
bank of Birmingham. in this city, was
arrested late last night charged with
the embezxlement OF $35, 600 OF the
banks funds. He was released latter
on bail. The bank is in excellent con-
dition and will not be affected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
General Eagan
Is in Tucson.

Brigadier General Charles F. Eagan
is in Tucson. He arrived this morning
on the cannon ball from Mexico. GEN
eral Eagan is interested in mining in
Mexico and he went there to look after
his interests. He is in excellent health
and enjoyed his trip to the mines. The
general is stopping at the San Xavier
hotel and will leave tonight for the
west.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
After the SCalperS
New Law in New York.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 19.-The anti.
sealpers bill has passed the legislature.
1t makes the buying and selling of trans
portation tickets by other than railroad
or steamboat companies or their agents
unlawful
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

ton that the coast will exceed G200.-
000. 900 pounds more before peace is coz
cluded.
The main burden of the additional
taxation will fall upon incomes, sugar
and exports OF coal. The latter duty is
already causing CONSERVATION among
the coal owners and shippers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Morgan's kOVeVements
He Goes TO Gay Paris.

LONDON, April 49, J. Pierpont Nor
gan started for Paris this morning in
the best OF health accompanied by his
son and grand children
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-is a sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted--delicionsly Hweet--makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-719 San
some St., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
'Tis Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found
blessing to the body in DIR. King's New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Dizzine 4,
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
ali Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
30 cents at L. Ieckendorf & Co. whole
sale and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Seeking Peace
With the Beers.

LONDON, April l9.-The Sun today
confirms the report that peace negotia-
tions between Lord Kitchiner and the
Boer generals have been resumed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Capt. Ripley's Ordeal
Will Soon be Over.

FRANKFORT, April 19-The case against
Garnet Ripley for completely in the
Goebel assassination will 60 to the jury
late this afternoon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Another Strike
Of Coal Miners.

PoTTsvuLE. Pa, April 19.--Six hun
dred mine employees strnck today at
Raven Run colliery on account OF two
loader bosses. dismissed it in alleged, for
being members of the United Mine
Workers.
Sandwiches, coffee, tamales, cake, ice
cream, all home made at the opera
house April 25th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
TO ADyERTIsERS--Tha ,c;ren,.,

TO ADVERTISERS-Th The circulation
of the Citizen is increasing very fast
thus making this paper one Of the hest
advertising mediums in the southwest.
Live agents have been placed III the
Geld and the paper will be pIaOod III
every town and mining camp d tha
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Costly Smelter Fire
at the Heinze Works

BUTTE, Mont, Apr. l0.-A fire at the
Heintze smelter today caused damage
estimated at 10000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
Gen. Aguinaldo
To His People,

MANILA, April 19.-Aguinaldo's ad-
dress to the Filippinos will be issued
tomorrow.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

Mcndelsohn quartet, violinist, elocu-
ZIONIST, all Tucson's own. A Tucson's
own opera house, April 25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Britons Also Mourn.

London, Sept. 16.-It would be al
most impossible to record in detail
the remarkable outburst of sympathy.
In Great Britain and her colonies over
the death of President Mckinley.
proofs of which are continually arrlv-
ing here. Not only has King Edward
commanded the court to go into
mourning for one week, but wherever
a public meeting of any kind has been
held, or wherever a public man has
had occasion to speak, expressions of
horror and sympathy have been heard.
In every place of public worship yes
tercay from st. Paul's cathedral and
Canterbury cathedral down, the
preachers made special reference to
the terrible event, invoking Gods
blessing on the United States and the
American people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Mr.. John White died, John Holland
was appointed in his place with
the understanding that he was to
be the candidatefor election. Later
the friends of Mr.. Molter demand
ed the place for him and it was
finally agreed that he should be
the candidate and that Holland
should take Gigax's place.
Mr. Gigax is making a fight and a
gallant one but it will avail him
little. Holland is good man but
there is no excuse, except the poli:-
ical necessities of the gang, why
Mr.. Gigax should be thrown out
after but one term as was done
with Langley and as will be done
next fall with Mr.. Flaherty.
The slate is made up by the gang,
laying aside the legislative offices,
is Houston for Superintendent,
Awkward for Sheriff, Holland for
Supervisor and the re-nor7;na ton
o Kuhl and klinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
THE LATE WILLIAM Mckinley.

back into the shadow of the room as
Mrs. Mckinley came through the
doorway. The strong face of the dy-
ing man lighted up with a faint smile
as their hands were clasped. She sat
beside him and held his hand. De
spite her physical weakness, she bore
up bravely under the ordeal.
Presidents Last Words.
The president in his last period OF
consciousness, which ended about
7:40, chanted the words of the hymn
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and his
last audible conscious words as taken
down bys DR.. Mann, at the bedside
were: Good bye, all; good bye. 1t is
Gods way. His will be done''
Then his mind began to wander and
soon he completely lost consciousness
His life was prolonged for hours by
the administration of oxygen and the
president finally expressed a desire
to be allowed to die. About $3.50 the
administration of oxygen ceased and
the pulse grew fainter and fainter
He was sinking gradually, like child
into the eternal slumber. BY 10
O'Clock the pulse could no longer be
felt in his extremities and they grew
cold. Below stairs the grief-stricken
gathering waited sadly for the end.
All the evening those who had hast
ened here as fast as steel and steam
could carry them continued to arrive
They drove up in carriages at gallop
or were whisked up on automobiles
One of the last to arrive was Attorney
General Knox, who reached the house
at $3.50. He was permitted to go up
stairs to look for the last time upon
the face of his chief. Those in the
house at this time were Secretaries
Hitchcock, Wilson and Root, Senators
Fairbanks, Hanna and Burrows, Judge
Day, Colonel Herrick, Abner McKin
ley, the presidents brother, and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Baer, the presidents
niece, and her husband, Mrs. Barber
and Mrs. Duncan, the presidents sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Barber. Mrs. McWill
fans, Mrs. McKinley's physicians, the
physicians who arrived after
o'clock, John G.. Milburn, John N
Scatcherd, Harry Hamlin of this city
Secretary Cortelyou and number Of
others. Rev. G. P. Wilson, Metho
dist minister of Tonawanda, N. Y.
who was the presidents pastor fol-
three years at Canton, called at the
residence to inquire whether his serv
ices were needed, but did not enter
the house.
Another Methodist minister, who
has church nearby, remained at the
Milhnrn res;dence fc- two hours .r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

He was practically unconscious dur.
ing this time. But powerful heart
stimulants, including oxygen, were EN-.
ployed to restore him to conscious.
ness for his final parting with his wife.
He asked for her and she sat at his
side and held his hand He consoled
her and babe her good bye. She went
through the heart-trying scene with
the same bravery and fortitude with
which she had borne the grief of the
tragedy which endangered his life.
Cause of Death Undetermined.
The immediate cause of the presi
dents death is undetermined. His
physicians disagree and it will posi-.
bly, require an autopsy to fix the exact
cause. The presidents remains will
be taken to Washington and there
will be state funeral Vice Presi.
dent Roosevelt, who now succeeds to
the presidency, may take the oath of
office wherever he happens to hear
the news. The cabinet will, of course,
resign in body and President Roose.
welt will have an opportunity of form
Ing new cabinet, if he so desires.
The rage of the people of Buffalo
against the presidents assassin when
they learned last night that he was
dying was boundless.
A noticeable theme of comment was
occasioned by the hour at which the
death occurred. 1t partook somewhat
OF the providential that the event
should have come in the dead of night,
instead of in the early evening, when
the thousands who had gathered on
the streets of the city were in no ten
der mood. Had the death came earlier
1T is probable the authorities would
nave had to cope with more or less
violence
The announcement of the death to
the members of the cabinet was made
by Webb Hayes, who said ut is all
over"
Mrs. Mckinley last saw her hus.
band between II and IL o'clock. At
that time she sat by his bedside hold
Ing his hand. The members of the
cabinet were admitted to the sick
room singly at that time. The actual
death probably occurred about Q
o'clock, it being understood that DR.
Rixey delayed the announcement mo.
mentarily to assure himself.
The announcement of the news to
those waiting below was postponed
until the members of the family had
withdrawn.
Through Secretary Cortelyou the
waiting newspaper men received the
information. In trice there was the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Manila Mourns for President.

Manila, Sept. 16.-The profoundest
grief is manifested in every class in
the community over the death of Pres
ident Mckinley. Governor Taft has
issued proclamation which explains
to the Filipinos that while the death
OF President Mckinley is an irrepara-
bic individual loss, it does not alter
the stability of the government or
change the course of the administra-
ton. This was considered necessary
because the Filipinos thought Mr..
Bryan would succeed him, having re-
cleved the next highest number of
votes In the electoral college. Flags
were ordered to be half-masted for
month while all employees of the civil
government are to wear mourning
bands on their arms.