davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
LODGE
AND
CULLOM
MEET
WHERE
THERE Is ONLY
ROOM
FOR ONE.
Rivalry for the Chair
manship ofthe Senate
Foreign Affairs
Committee.

WAsHINaroN, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment by Senator Frye that he will not
become Chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Relations leaves the way open
for a pretty fight between Senators
Lodge and Cullom, with an opportunity
for the President TO become an indirect
participant.
The place. with Frye out, according to
custom belongs to Senator Cullom, the
next ranking member OF the committee.
Senator Lodge is Chairman Of the Com.
mittee on the Philippines and MIR. Gull
lom ia Chairman of the Committee ON
Interstate CommeTre.-both important
committees.
In point OF honor and prominence the
chairman OF the senate committee on
foreign relations takes the lead. He is
consulted by the President and Secre-
tary Of State on all matters OF foreign
policy and cxerts great influence in
shaping the course OF national affairs.
1t has been Senator Lodges ambition
to become chairman oithe committee on
foreign relations. He is recognized as
the close friend and adviser OF President
Roosevelt, and there is much comment
here as to whether the President will
use his influence to assist Senator Lodge
ia his efforts TO secure the desired chair.
maDship.
The next question is as to whether
such assistance would prove successful.
Those best acquainted with the methods
and procedure of the Senate think mot.
They believe the Senate would not aban.
don it's precedents and order of conduct
ing business even to please the Pnesi.
dent of the United States.
Following the refusal of Mr.. Frye,
Senator Cullom has promptly acknowl-
edged that be desires the place and will
be glad to accept it If given to him.
The assignment OF Senate committee
places will be left when Congress meets
to either the steering COMMITTEES" or
special committee appointed at eau.
cus, which will rearrange the commit
tees and report for approval.
Lodge is the most unpopular man in
the Senate with his associates, and 1t is
probable that the older Senators will
not permit him to get the chairmanship
OF foreign relations. even II Culiom
could be induced to stand aside.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
ADOPTED
BY ROOSEVELT
In
APPOINTMENTS.
His Men Have Been
Turned Down
Kerens of Missouri
Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.--Friends oil
Chairman Hanna expect that the con-
tinued ignoring of the Rupnblican
National Committee In the handling OF
patronage problems will induce the
Chairman to make decisive declara-
ton. He is expected to do this in order
that there may be no public misunder-
standing as to bis relation to patronage
in the South and elsewhere.
The President is showing no dispos'
tion to seek the advice OF the National
Chairman in making the appointments
In the past MIR. Hanna as National
Chairman had recognized Mckinley
supporters and. presumably. those who
would assist in aiding him TO keep poll
teal control Of the Sonih.
II was not particularly surprising
when Mr. Roosevelt departed radically
from this policy. lie invited scores OF
prominent men Of the South to come 10
the White House TO discuss Federal
business. His appointments. thus far
excepting those definitely agreed upon
while MIR. Mckinley was alive, plainly
show a conrse distinctly independent oi
Hanna.
The appointment Of the Federal Dis
trict-Attorney in kansas, turning down
the Hanna Republican National Con :
mittee man, il case in point. Follow
ing this came the selection Of the anti
Addicks postmaster for Wilmington
Del, and it Was known on all sides that
Chairman Hanna favored the appoint
meut of an hddicks man as best for the
Republican party.
Since then an applicant for Missouri
postoffice has been informed that Ma
tional Committeeman kcrens would no
longer be recognized as representing the
interests OF Missouri Republicans at
Washington. kerens is one Of Hanna g
strongest friends.
These events have succeeded each
other 60 rapidly that they attracted the
attention of those who were acquainted
with the Republican way of handling
patronage. It is the practice OF the
party for the National Chairman TO take
charge of the States from which there
is no Republican Senator. He, ia turn,
depends largely upon the National Com
mitteeman from the Democratic States.
! Chairman Hanna maintained large
| force of clerks, who looked after the
vast correspondence which grew out oi
| these patronage contests. The clerks
were paid by the National Committee =
Treasurer. He remained here last spring
several weeks after Congress adjourned
to wrestle with these Southern office.
He made recommendation in about M
per cent Of the cases.
The Presidents radical policy Will
make it difficult for Chairman llama
To continue at the head OF the commit
tee in the advisory capacity which he
has heretofore held. The suggestion
that he will resign is again becoming
prominent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
haking Provision
For Mrs. Mckinley

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-When Con-
gress meets Senator Foraker will intro
duce a bill to pay Mrs. Mckinley a
years salary, $50. 600, on her late hus-
bands account. following precedent
established in the cases OF Presidents
Lincoln and Garfield.
At first proposition to pay her the
salary Of tho unexpired term Of Presi'
dent Mckinley was discussed. but IL was
decided to follow precedent, especially
as Mrs. Mckinley has no children. 1t
is also suggested that pension OF 5000
swear should be voted to Mrs. McKin-
ley. This will also be in line with
previous legislation in such cases.
The question OF compensation for the
surgeons and physicians who treated
President Mckinley during his fatal
illness is also under discussion. In this
case the legislative experts are looking
mp the precedents. President Garfield
fingered eighty days, and the total ex'
pendlture was $57 600.
1t is estimated here that an appro'
priation OF more than 800, 900 will be
asked from Congress, experts believing
that the bills presented will be twice as
large as those for similar services rem
dered twenty years ago during period
ten times as long. No bill has beer
rendered.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
The SchIey Court of Inquiry.

cool, lie was perfectly natural in man
ner and bearing
I.einly qeestioned him closely on the
subject OF coaling at Santiago. The wit.
ness said schley declined to 60 TO
Guantanamo to coal because he wanted
to be there when the enemy came out.
Ensign Holligan OF the Brooklyn was
on the stand in the afternoon. During
the battle he was in the port turret,
The lowest range during the engagement
was twelve hundred yards. Asked as TO
Schley's bearing he said "Snch as to
inspire enthusiasm.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

biA
Later two more drafts of the same ma
ture turned up here, each drawn for
s27 80. Residents Of Phoenix again were
the victims Of the sharper.
Yesterday morning other checks OF the
same general description drifted into the
State Bank and Trust company. One
was Tor sl2 50 and another was for s27-
so, and in the iternoon the eleventh
swndle came TO the bank The last
cheek Was dated Albuquerque. oct. 2
and was Tor $3.50. 1t had been cashed
by the Bank OF Commerce Of Aibuquer-
que.
All Of the checks are dated and num-
bered, the purported signature OF Maj,
J. W. 4. OF and the general certfica-
tion being entirely different from those
used in Los Angeles. No two OF the
checks fi0ated were cashed by the same
firm or person. The State Bank and
TrGa. company knows no such person as
j W. Frey or G, y. Dent. and the vic
tins imposed upon will have to bear the
inssee sustained by them
Later accounts intimate that Dent is
on the back track, The last checks
signed by him were cashed at Lords
burg. and he is evidently working the
towns along the Southern Pacific, or
beading for Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

WAsuIN0rrN. Oct 1.-THE first new
witness called In the Schley court today
was Lieut.. Commander Griffin, who was
the senior watch officer OF the Brooklyn
during the campaign.
lie gave details OF the Cienfuegos
blockade and the trip to Santiago, when
he said the weather was heavy. During
the blockade OF santiago, he said the
ships were closer at night than during
the day.
Asked as 10 the conduct Of schley dur
ing the battle OF July 3. the witness said :
"He impressed us as being remarkably
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
American Bankers
In Convention,

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1.-THE closing day
OF the convention of the Bankers
Association was devoted to a continu'
ton of the discussion OF practical bank
ing questions.
The officers elected are Presi-
dent, Myron Herrick, Cleveland
Vice-President. Caldwell Hardy, Nor
folk: Treasurer, GeorseReynolds.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
y Kansas Dance
With Big Results.

on the head by blunt instrument and
fatally injured. When it became known
how seriously Teheen was hurt the other
dancers scattered.
One Of them, Eugene Cronan, real
estate agent, went 10 his Office TO sleep,
and WAS accompanied by ]. Mcdonald.
During the early hours OF the morning
the office was set on fire by some OF the
other dancers, and the two men were
burned TO death. The father OF Cronan
has become hopelessly and violently in
sane
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

TopEKA, Kan, oct. l7.-Asa result OF
a quarrel at dance in Lane, a little
town in Pottawattomie County, early
this morning two men were burned to
death, one is at the point Of death from
an injury and another n hopelessIy in
sane.
A dance was held there last night,
which was attended by large number
OF the rougher young men Of the county.
About o'clock this morning general
fight started When il was over, it was
found that John Teehan had been struck
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made 10 DR.. Kings New
life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain flag into mental power. They re
wonderful in building up the health
Onlp 25c per box Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf & Co, wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Great Railroad Deal
Is impending,

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. l7.--Articies o'
inco rporation OF the Chicago. Burllng,
ton and Quincy railroad have been filed
here. The Capital stock is one hundred
millions. The object to acquire certain
lines OF property for the burlington sys'
tenn. 1t il thought the intention is to
turn the consolidation over to the ilili'
Moroan syndicate.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing oi the
charges against Theodor and Laura
Jackson. tMre. Dis DE Bar was con-
tinued today.
The police court was crowded with
women. The police found it necessary
10 clear the sidewalks OF those unable to
obtain admission to hear the most moi
some testimony ever given publicity in
q London court.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Mr.. Roosevelt
to Urge Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i7-lt 10 under
stood that President Roosevelt follow
ing out the policy Of the late President
Mckinley, will urge the ratification oi
reciprocity treaties with France, Wes'
Indian Islands and South American
countries which failed OF ratification in
the senate last year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

You'll have no trouble with
SchilIing's Best baking powder
the makers take all the
trouble.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
The Episcopal
Convention End

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. l7.-This IS
the last day OF the Triennial convention
ofthc Episcopal church. There will be
protracted sessions Of both houses until
five o clock when Joint session will be
held and final adjournment taken.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Shady Americans in London.

The Jackson woman conducted the
defense. She attempted TO re-estabiish
her hypnotic power over Daisy Adams.
one OF the girls she enticed to London.
while the girl was on the stand.
The testimony was of the vilest char
acter.
The Jackson woman declared that the
detectives had a number OF letters writ.
ten TO her by William T. Stead. the
famous editor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Where is Miss Stone
Can't be Located.

CoxsrANrINorLE, Oct. l7-No news
has been received from Bayerd and Has
kell. the missionaries who have been
trying to get into touch with the bri'
qsnds who hold Miss Stone. A third
missionary has been despatched in quest
Of them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Oct. l7.--Bar silver, DIV !;
Mexican dollars, 45i4 silver certificates,
45la.
COPPER firm S7ia@l7.
LRAD-Lead cuiet; brokers, 400; ex-
change 1919.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
The Beers Advance
Have Reached the Sea

CAPErowN, Oct. 1.-THE Boer inva-
ders have reached the sea, commando of
FIVE hundred men having penetrated
through the Rich Greatberg river valley
to Saldanha Bay, northwest of here.
General French is directing operations
against them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Anarchist Jailed
at German Capital

BERLIN, Oct. l7-Iierr Maurer, editor
Of An anarchist sheet was sentenced TO
four months for publishing an article
approving of the assassination OF Nc
kinley.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Harry COrbett
Will be Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Hilary Cor.
bett has been chosen as referee for the
fight for the championship between
Jeffriee and Rubin on November Is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

PASTURAGE--Horse pasture frst
class alfalfa 80 per month, two miles
South OF town. Horses called for
and returned. Address w. w. Ailis, p.
D. Box III, Tucson, Arix. &
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17
Awarded Damages
For Loss Of Arm.

I'll PAso, Tex, Oct. l7.-,I"hn Town
send, a former brakeman on the Mex'-
can Central, VAS awarded $l3,S00 by the
inry in the Federal Court for the loss Of
his arm, Townsend sued for $4,000,
alleging that the company had failed to
keen its freight cars in repair and that
while he was passing along the top a
car he stepped on the end OF running
board which had bent downward ar d
Townsend fell between the moving cars
where he was mangled.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

Supt. c. G. Sroufe lett for an inspec-
ton trip on the Nogales DIVISION, this
afternoon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-17

stationery-AtBrown q. 25 N. Stone Ave
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
mission Style' Furniture.

The very newest thing in the way of
furniture is called the mission STYLE"
and was first suggested to the inventor
by seeing an old Spanish mission chair
brought from California in 1894. It's
quaint outlines and interesting con-
struction indicate the possibility of q
scheme of handmade furniture built
on the old early English architectural
lines. It's name, mission furniture
is aptly applied. There is a restful-
ness to the eye and hand in the diff
ferent pieces, and, though generally
straight in line, there is nothing angu-
lar in effect. Persons accustomed to
lcvishly carved framework might not
approve of it's unconventional and sim
pie structure. Built of native ash,
stained in browns, grays and green's. it
is guiltless of ornament, and no cary
ing, not even a molding, diverts at
tention from the severely straight
lines. There are solid-looking chairs
for the dining-room with rush and
leather bottoms, quantity shaped writ
ing tables for the library, cabinets for
china, and all sorts of comfortable
rockers in which to indulge in an af-
ternoon siesta. " &.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19


Of immense benefit to her. Work ana
worry are annihilated during sound.
dreanless sleep; therefore, two foes
to fat are eliminated at once.
After the mid-d day meal she should
retire to her room foE q stated time.
Whiche sh ould ,neyer. be eneroached. up
son. g 4fvens il sshe finds ut simpOssibie 6to
sleep at first. she may gain refresh
Ing nerve rest in the quiet, darkened
room, with loosened garments, and
eyes and mind alike closed to the ma
terial world. Good ventilation is pre-
supposed. 7-s.
Artificial sleep by the use of mar
cotics, is of little value and should
never be produced except when under
the care of a physician. ~
Onions are an excellent and harm
less soporific. Eaten raw at bedtime.
sliced thin and spread upon bread and
butter, with a pinch of salt added to
make them more. palatable, they have
cured insomnia where many high
sounding and possibly harmful rene.
dies have failed. ...t
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
Modish Chirography.

If handwriting is an index to charac-
ter American women are all getting to.
be exactly alike. Every fashionable
woman now writes the angular Eng.
fish hand, and others are cultivating
it. Good form DEGREES that paper, ink.
and wax must be of certain style.
and this, taken in conjunction with.
the similarity of penmanship, makes.
one fashionable woman's letter re-
semble another's almost exactly. The.
blacker the writing the more character
it is supposed to possess, just as the
sketches of some artists who are Law.
ish with their India ink are rated
as strong. Shading has gone out en-
tirely. Even among women the tele-
graph and telephone have done much
to make letter writing as it used to.
be practiced considered an out-of-date
accomplishment The feminine hand
writing most characteristic today is.
that of women In the professions.
These women write their own letters
as a rule and are more accustomed to.
the pen than their society sisters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
Sensible Decision.

New York's highest court has estab-
lfshed an admirable precedent in it's
affirmation Of Judgment in the suit
brought by Miss Abigail Robertson of
Rochester against -four milling COM
pany which, without the young wom-
ans permission or consent, made use
of her picture in advertising their
product. Miss Robertson held that her
privacy had been invaded The lower
court set aside demurrer to this COM
plant, and In this it is sustained by
the Appellate division. Justice Rum
sey's opinion in the case is of uncom-
mon value, as it establishes several
new legal principles. It holds that
ones features OR limbs are personal
property, and that the court is bound
to protect ones rights to them. In
regard to profits, it maintains that,
even if the person has no intention of
making her face or form valuable, the
same right still exists. Justice Rum
sey also differs from the contention of
the defense that the court takes no
cognizance Of mental anguish as a
ground for suit to recover damages.
and holds that in this as in other WAYS
a person has a right to legal protec-
ton. Any decision of this sort that
tends to strengthen the rights of the
Individual to personal privacy is a well
come one, and I hope that Justice
Rumsey's opinion will effectually put a
stop to a practice which for some wears
has been all too prevalent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
THIN WOMEN NEED MAPS.

Sleep, which "knits up the raveled
sleeve of care,' is an important fac
tor in building up the fat cells. Nine
hours daily are positively essential.
ten should be secured, if possible. The
thin woman usually possesses the
indicative of laziness; yet it would be
mental or motive temperament, &C.
cording to certain classifcations, and
she is distinguished by more active
brain and quicker movements than
her feshier sister, says the Ledger
Monthly. She consumes more energy
and requires more rest. She usually
repudiates a nap in the daytime as
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
The Canning of Fruits.

In the early work of excavation at
Pompeii, in the pantry of one Of the
old and mostly destroyed palaces, an
earthen vessel was found, which, when
opened, showed a quantity Of well pre-
served figs. Examination proved that
they had been cooked and put into the
vessel while hot. The cover had q
small aperture through which the
steam escaped and drove out the air
also. The aperture was then securely
closed with wax, and the fruit re-
manned sweet for twenty centuries.
From this arose the modern practice OF
canning fruits, vegetables and meats.
A woman always has her suspicious
Of a man who never lies to her. 81:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
A Gentle Elephant.

There is all the difference in the
world in the dispositions Of elephants, 2
said Philadelphia zoo keeper the
other day. take Bolivar and Empress
Tor example. Bolivar is kept continu-
ally chained and never leaves his cell
because of his ugly nature. On the
other hand, Empress is gentleness
personffied. Several Of us were giving
aer her bath in the pool the other day,
and George Grifdths, who has charge
If the birds, was helping. All of a
sudden George slipped and fell into the
pool. Empress at once went to his res
cue, and almost before the rest of us
knew what had happened she had
gently lifted him by the seat of his
:rousers with her trunk and carefully
deposited him on dry land! Had it
been Bolivar instead Of Empress
George would have been a goner, sure. !,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
ElectrOplating Wood.

Doors and other wooden articles are
now actually electroplated with copper
or other metals, They are first treated
in such way as to make them water
proof, and, to prevent from warping
and shrinkage, by filling the pores
with proper varnish. They are then
bound with strips Of metal and covered
with metallic leaf that will take the
electroplate. The articles are then put
into the electroplating vat, and one
pole Of the current is attached to- the
binding metal strips, and the other to
the electroylte used. So "bronzed,'
doors are made of wood
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-19
BILEY's GOLD svylasaaaa Not
catissns OF the Ressss Masave ynIage saD
He Can.e Idea4ifY IL.

Citizens OF the Ross's Native yflIage sag
He Cant Ideasify IL.
From the New York Times. 1T al.
ways thought said the newspaper
man, that that proverb about pro.
sphets In their own country was all
sbosh until I spent az week In Green
field, Ind, last summer. That's the
town, you know, where Riley was
born and raised. Now you'd suppose
on general principles that the towns
people would be prouder of that than
/ OF any other fact in connection with.
Greenfield, but the truth is that the
younger set scarcely know that Riley
ever lived there, and the older peo-
pie are rather envious of his reputa-
ton, and bear him no good will. One.
Old lady with whom I talked the first
day or two was there is fair sam
pie Of the whole town. - =
did you ever know James Whit
comb Riley?" I asked with what
thought was a proper amount of care.
Jim Riley!' she shifted, why, yes,
OF course, I've known Jim Riley ever
since him and my boys ust to play tag
roun' in our backyard, an shif'less
lot ne allus was, I can tell you. Why,
he never did nothin' till he was.
tWenty-one or two year old but lay
aroun' on store boxes an CAB. Ust to
pertend he was reporter, but it's
mighty little repOrtin' he ever did.
Everybody said he was no good. Laws.
sakes, if he hadn't happened to hev
made hit with them PONIES of his,
he never would hev amounted to eny-z
thing in the world
He seems to have succeeded pref
ty we'll in that line, though T remon-
strated feebly.
On, yes, | guess he's pretty well
liked, and he's got big enough name,
such as it is. I must say don't think
much of his poetry, though. Take that
Old Swimmin' Hole pome of his.
Why, l believe Jim Riley made the
whole thing up out of whole cloth.
Did you ever hear about the time he
was here three or four years ago. and
was axed to point out the original
sWlmmin' hole? Well, he showed them
likely enough place until somebody
come up and proved that that place
never existed at all when Riley was a
boy. The creeks channel had been
changed since then, an the hole he
pointed out was in the dug channel.
That shows jest how much truth there
is in Jim Rileys poetry.'' j.. -