davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
She Was Charged
With Killing Her Husband.

CARRoLLToN, ILL.,, May 15.--The de-
Tense in the case of the people against
sallie B. Admire, on charge of mur-
dering her husband closed this after.
noon. The witnesses were mostly rela.
tives of Burt Murray and Mrs. Admire,
and the testimony was in support Of the
alleged friendly relations existing be-
tween James A. Admire and his wife
and Bert Murray, the alleged paramour
OF Mrs. Admire.
Mrs. Admire was the last witness the
defense placed on the stand. She told
the story of her husbands return to the
house the morning of his death, and the
last she saw of him as he went down
the walk in the rear of the house
on his return to work, as she supposed.
When she told of being notified by
Joseph Galthauser, Of the finding OF his
body in the alley, she broke down and
wept, but soon recovered and continued
a denial of the principal evidence
against her. She concluded by denying
that she killed her husband or aided
any one else in killing him.
Thomas Henshaw then began the ar
gnment to the jury for the people and
had talked nearly two hours, when
Juror Ellison became seriously III, and
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing to await the result of his illness.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News.

The Angora Goat ranch, started al
Oracle last spring, is great success
The company started in last spring with
2l0 "Nannie" goats and now they have
over five hundred kids which are in
active demand i6ithe Tucson market ai
$50 per head. It 10 evident from this
that the goat business will yield far
more profit on the amount inyestx d
than will the cattle business. Florence
Blade.
Hon. Mark Smith returned Tuesday
from the east and is now in Tucson. The
Washington newspaper men accompa-
nying the President speak very highly Of
our delegate in Congress, and claim that
few men in Washington have more in-
huence. Florence Tribune.s sp
Mr.. Fl. g. Ballon received thesad newa
this week 81 the death u his daughter,
Miss Imogene 'BaIlou. who passed away
on the 3oth ult.; aged 30 ysass,t at.Jsm-
aica Plains, q subusb Of Boston. Miss
Ballou spent thresa months with her
father about a,yearago. and made many
friends among our people who win be
saddened by this news. Cause Of death
was tumor, which had recently devel-
oped.-Florence Tribune.
Quong Jung, well-known Chinaman,
died suddenly in Maricopa last Wednes.
day euening, Immediately after the ar
rival of the train from Phoenix, TO which
place he had been during the day. An
inquest was held by Acting Coroner Per-
ry Williams, and it was found that
Quong came TO bic death from natural
causes. He had worked for years in
Maricopa and Casa Geande. Florence
Tribune.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
The Woes Of
Chan Ting WO.

There was war and woe this morning
among the Chinese. When two China
men have trouble every pig-tail in the
city whips about excitedly, so when
Ivant Oak and Chan Ting Wo came to
blows the pilgrims from the howery
kingdom became in wild state OF ex-
element.
The story of the trouble which brought
about the encounter would not seem to
warrant an appeal to Jurisprudence. But
the kindly advice of Justice Meyers was
sought nevertheless, and at 10 o'clock
this morning the two Cinnamon appear
ed in court. First one and then the
other told his story to the Judge. 1t ap-
pears that one was roomer ard the
other owned the room the roomer paid
two dollars for the privilege of staying
in the room. That is, he agreed to pay
that amount but often he did not have
it. In such moments OF financial de-
preston the roomer gave his landlord
what money he had in his possession.
But yesterday the rent of the roomer
became due and he had but 81. The
landlord wanted the other dollar and
when it was not forthcoming he set about
to extract dollars worth of hair from
the roomer's pig-tail.
Cinnamon have a brotherly way of
doing things, so both of the combatants
went to the justice court together and
laid the cue to the trouble upon the
bar of justice. The justice heard the
case and when both sides had unfolded
the tale of Wo, the justice told the room
er to pay the 81 and 60 his way. They
walked out together, apparently as
friendly as brothers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Rural Delivery
Is Permanent,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 14.-Mr. A.
Maehen, superintendent OF the free de.
livery postal service, said in the course
OF very interesting conversation: "The
rural free delivery is now an assured,
permanent and expanding branch of q
postal aystem, which is SO rapidly devel.
-oping under trained and skillful guild
ance that any conclusion applicable
thereto may be considered within rea.
son.
The public benefits occurring from the
service are many and ramified. Good
roads are a condition precedent to the
establishment of route. Creeks and
streams must be bridged. The high.
ways must be kept in permanent repair.
A community denied mail delivery for
the reason that its roads are unfit and
its bridges insecure will at once set
about to place its thoroughfares in good
repair aud keep them sc. The great
problem of good roads is thus happily
solved with one stroke OF the Postmas-
ter-General's pen when he authorizes
the establishment OF routes, and the
roads in some sections of the States
where the system has been established
have been wonderfully improved, to the
decided bettetment of the farmer and
the entire community.
This spring, by reason of bad roads,
we have been occasionally obliged to
abandon trips on several routes in the
West. We have notified those commu.
mites that unless the roads are kept in
perfect order that this years experience
will not be repeated the service will be
discontinued, as it will be. Advocates
of good roads will thoroughly appreciate
the meaning of this order, as will also
the communities which want free deliv-
ery' and most rural communities do.
1t means briefly, good roads or no
rural free delivery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
A Big Deal
in Texas Lands.

DALLAS, Tex, May IA private tele
gram from New York states that Super
intendent Samuel McNulty of the Texas
Deaf and Dumb Asylum sold 1900 acres
of"land in Chambers County, on what is
known as the Sabine Pass section OF the
Gulf Coast, 20 New York syndicate for
81, 500, 900.
The property sold is known as the
White Ranch, part of the holdings Of
Captain White, the father-in-law OF Mr..
McNulty. 1t is not stated whether the
land was purchased by the New Workers
for oil and other development.
Early in the ore excitement the syndi-
cate headed by former Governor Hogg
and Major Guffey of Pittsburg sought to
purchase the mineral rights of the White
Ranch, with its frontage of eighteen
miles on the gulf, but Mr.. White had
25,00O head OF cattle scattered over this
land and did not wish to be disturbed
Later, however, noting the growth of
the oil industry, he agreed to sell ont if
the purchasers would take the tract in
fee simple. He fixed price equivalent
to $25 an acre, and on this basis Alexan-
der NJ. Fulford of Belair, Md, acquired
an option for sixty days.
Mr.. Fulford. after conferring with his
principals in Baltimore and Pittsburg,
summoned Mr.. White to New York, but
as the owner OF the land is very old
man and unaccustomed to travel, he
charged his son-in-law, B. F. McNulty,
uperintendent OF the Texas Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Austin, with the mis-
sion. Mr.. McNulty arrived last week in
company with United States Senator
Joseph Bailey, and has been an almost
daily visitor at the offices of kountz Bros.
bankers, and of the Standard Oil Com
pany in lower Broadway.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
The Sentiment
In the South.


WASHINGTON, May l4.-There has been
so much OF late about the change of po-
litical sentiment in the South, that 1t is
the fashion here to get testimony from q
variety Of sources. Representative Lat
inner of South Carolina, who wants TO
succeed Senator McLaurin, is here.
81 think that .sentjment, If there
ia really such sentiment, is misunder-
stood here" he said. at is an error to
suppose that because certain Of our com.
munities have requested Mr.. MeLaurin
to address them. that such Invitations
indicate change Of political sentiment
or an adoption or Endorsement of the
views which he now enunciates by the
people OF those sections.
"Those requests are in the nature oi
an inquiry and q willingness on the part
OF some of our people 70 listen TO argu-
ments and views, which, it is said, will
inure their benefit. A willingness to
hear them expressed and their adoption
are quite different propositions.
'Tt may be that some Of the moneyed
men, the bankers, mill owners and capi-
talists, incline :as is stated, toward what
are said to be Republican principles.
Whatever may be the truth OF this state
ment, they are scattering and in an en-
tire minority. The people of the South
are Democrats by tradition and inclina-
ton, and it is Democratic principles for
which they stand. / can see no reason
why the South should abandon the prin-
ciples which have held 1t together for
80 long. think that day 10 remote, in
fact so remote that would not at this
time give it serious consideration.
'The question of protection does not
figure as strongly with us as it would ap-
pear at first thought. OF the 10000 900
bales OF cotton we raise, bat 2,000, coo
are consumed at home and the remaind-
er 60 into the open market abroad. The
question OF our protection laws does mot
figure at all in the sale OF this latter cot
ton, the price Of which. as we'll as our
home-consumed product. is regulated
abroad.
81 believe our people have kindly
feeling for President Mex inley because
they believe him to be an+hohest man
who has governed according to his poli-
tical principles, but they are not Demo-
cratic principles and 1t 10 Democratic
principles for, which We vote. Wewould
therefore give his views respectful con-
sideration. rs we gave him cordial and
hospitable welcome, true to the people
of the South, but when 1t comes to say
ing that we would adopt and vote for
the principles for which he and his par
ty stand, that is q statement which do
not think is justified by any condition at
present existing in the South 70 which
one may point The Presidents motives
are no doubt the best, but they are from
his standpoint not from Ours. We must
perforce judge things from onr own point
of view and what we think will benefit
us most"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Went After
The County Auditor.

CLEVELAND, O., May l4.-Mayor John
son today again went after the County
Auditors who are assessing for taxation
the property OF railroads having their
terminals in Cleveland.
The Mayor attended the meeting of
the auditors Of Cayahoga, Belmont, Sum-
NIT, Carroll and Jefferson counties, who
were assessing the property of the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania leased
line. The valuation was raised from $5,-
100000 to $5,S00,OO0. According to
Mayor Johhson's figures, this is l3 per
cent of the real value, an increase of
only per cent.
"Gentlemen," said Mayor johnson to
to the auditors, when they announced
what they had done, "you ought to be
proud of yourselves. You have been as
good to this charitableinstitution penn.
sylvania Railroad Company as you
know how. hope that every one of
you will be defeated, should you aspire
to reelection, or any other office. I pre-
sumo that you who have passes on this
line in your pockets, if there are any
such, found it difficult to add this per
cent to this poor, abusad corporation. :"
Professor Bemis, tax expert, who is
assisting Mayor johnson, then stated
that, though the road was taxed on ONLY
5000, ,00G, the market value its stocks
and bonds was $3l 900 900, on which !
per cent was earned last year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
+. ROnstadt.

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Hin.
ois Central railroad will put in a new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi.
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
$3.50 q. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at a: m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea.
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 a. M. and
$500 p. m. respectively. The eouip-
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleen.
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

One fine hand carved bed room set
cost $145; fine mattress and spring tc
match.
/. One elegant brass bedstead with fin,
springs and bed to match.
I One birds eye maple, brass trimmed
dresser to match. with beveled French
plate mirror.
/. Fine decorated toilet set, one plush up
holstered parlor set, cost 500! Fine
rugs, Brussels carpets, fine mating, fnt
oak chifonier, one. oak book case, libra
ry table, parior tables, wicker rocker
antique and oak reception chairs, fine
oak screen. child.s wicker bed and child's
folding bed. one new Home Sewing
machine, 10 drawer in oak case in A /
condition, cost SIS. One Il foot OAK
pillar extension table, cost $25. One
fine refrigerator, cost $25. Glassware,
decorated China, miscellaneous goods,
all and much more not herein enumerat-
ed. to be sold to highest bidder on day
aforesaid.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Change OF Time.
To ALL CONCERNED:

To ALL CONCERNED:
Commencing Thursday, April 25th
train No. l will leave Bisbee at q. M,
Fairbank at 8.13 q. M, arriving at Ben.
son at $50 a. m. No. 2 will leave Ben.
son at II q. M, Fairbank at 11.37 g. m,
arriving at Bisbee at 1 p. m.
Train No. 8 will leave Bisbee at sc
p. m. for Douglas, arriving at Douglas al
2.30 p. m. The return train No. 4, will
leave Douglas at 8 p. m, arriving al
Bisbee at A p. In.
Time, Pacific standard.
These trains will carry passengers,
mail and express only.
R. G. MORGAN, Superintendent.
V. R. STILES, Gen. Frt. & Pass Agt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14

Placer location blanks for sale
sat the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
Brief News Items
Of the Town,

Mrs. Rosa Roca Diaz, OF Guaymas,
Mexico, who came to attend the Smalley-
Roea wedding. received a telegram last
night announcing the death Of her SON.
in-law, Mauro Ramirez. Deceased was
prominent in society circles in Guaymas
and was well.known in Sonora, and had
many friends in Nogales, Arizona. Mrs.
Diaz and her daughter departed this
afternoon on the Cannon Ball for
Guaymas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-14
CHAS. r. WORES, Manager

Drying preparations simply devel-
opdry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use TINT which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. II spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
# With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The sun., 1901-04-05
CONFERENCE ON CHINA.
President and Secretaries Hay and
Root Discuss the Situation.

hoot Oiscuss the oituHthoh.
Washington, April 4.-The president
and Secretary Hay were in conference
for almost an hour. Secretary Root
was present portion of the time. The
subject of the consultation was not dis
closed, although it was surmised that
it related to the Chinese situation.
Secretary Hay stated that the gov
ernment had no official advices con-
tirming the press reports that China
had definitely refused to sign the Man
churian agreement with Russia.
Secretary Root pronounced the sto-
ries that Aguinaldo had been invited
to come or that he was coming to the
United States in the immediate future
to be baseless.
After the secretary Of state and the
secretary of war had departed Lord
| Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
called at the White House and was re.
ceived by the president in the blue par.
lor.
The official explanation of the Brit
ish ambassadors visit given out at tho
White House was that he called to pre-
sent the acknowledgment of the Brit
isi government for the expressions Of
coincidence on the death of Queen Vic
tOria
The sun., 1901-04-05
Closing prices
General Markets.

New York. April 4.
FL0UR-State and western irregular and rather
weak, with small trade; Minnesota patents. s4a
i.26; winter straghts, $3.40a3.50; winter extras.
W. 80; winter patents, So. .6Oa4
WHEAT-Unsettled and active all the forenoon.
with downward tendency following bearish crop
reports and further liquidation May 175sa7sssc.
July 7s1sa7sAc.
RfE-Quiet; state, 56a57c., c. i. e., New York.
carlots; No. western, 6lAc., I. o. b., aioat.
CokN-AEtive and frmer on covering by
shorts, steadier cables than expected and good
support west; May, 47Aa4sc. July, 47a47sac.
oAIS-Firmer with corn; track, white state,
'l12aS6c. track, white, western, 3lika36c.
pokk-steady; mess, $l55OaI8.5O; family,
Sl650a17.
LARD-steady; prime western steam, &c.
nNrIEk-Firm; state dairy, 15a2lc.; fresh
creamery 1en22c.
oHEEsE--Firm; fancy, large, colored and white.
iiall1se.; fancy small, colored, I2Aal2Ihc. ; fam
cy, small, white, 12al2Ac.
EGGs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. at mark,
lS12al4c.; western, fresh, 1s1hc
suGAR-Raw steady fair refining, s1bas l7.32c. !;
centrifugal 90 test, Lice; refined steady;
crushed, 575c.; powdered, 5.35c
TURPENTlNE--Dull at 31a361hc.
MOLAsSES-Steady; New Orleans. s2a4oc
4%c. ''pA''
bAc. 'e''
HAY Steady; shipping, 75a77hc.; good to
choice. 90aa2hc.
The sun., 1901-04-05
BANK ROBBERY IN OHIO. -
Another Successful Assault on a Safe
In the Buckeye state.

Another Successful Assault on a Safe
In the Buckeye state.
Chardon, o.. April IA gang of half
n dozen robbers blew open the safe Of
the Citizens Savings bank here. and
after desperate fight with Watchman
Pomeroy and a citizen succeeded in
making their escape. 1t is believed
the robbers secured less than 5000.
The Waterman discovered the men
Mt work in the bank. He was seized,
bound and gagged. but not until he
had shot one of the burglars. DIR. Hud-
son, who lives near the bank, was
aroused by the noise and came to the
scene. He was also seized and tied
hand and foot
1t required three big charges Of
dynamite to blow the safe door off.
After completing their work the rob-
Ders left town on hand car.
Two men have been arrested at Will
loughby upon the charge of being
members of the gang which robbed the
bank.
The robbers enly succeeded in get
ting entrance to one compartment of
the big safe. In another part, which
was not reached, it is said nearly $780,
600 was stored.
Pomeroy, the watchman, is badly
used up. After he shot one of the
burglars he was numerically clubbed
over the head. After being bound and
gagged the Waterman was dragged in.
to the bank. He lay there a witness to
all the operations.
The sun., 1901-04-05
EDITORS WILL BE BUSY.
Programme For the National Con-
vention at Bunalo Is ont.

Programme For the National Con-
vention at Bunalo Is Out.
Buffalo, April 4.-The programme foI
the convention of the National Edi'
torial association to be held in Buffalo
during the week beginning Monday,
June 10, has just been announced. On
Monday evening the members Of the
convention will be formally welcomed
by Mayor Diehl on behalf Of the city.
Director General Buchanan and Super
intendent Of Publicity Mark Bennitt of
the Pan American Exposition company
and George q. Matthews, president of
the Publishers association.
Tuesday morning the president will
deliver his annual address, and after
the appointment of committees the
convention will adjourn in honor OF
deceased members. On Tuesday even.
ing memorial exercises will be held III
the Temple of Music on the Pan Amer
lean grounds. Past President Walter
Williams will preside.
Sessions will be held on the mornings
of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
for the reading and discussion of pa
pers and miscellaneous business.
The convention will adjourn on Fri
tday. Among the subjects to be dis
cussed are the following:
"The Law of Libel" THE Journal
list. the Editor, the Publisher" "Wha
Is News and How to Get It," "The Edi
torial and the Business Departments
Which Should Be Subordinate?' an'
THE Newspaper and the Postal Serv
icen
The sun., 1901-04-05
THE SOUTH AFRICA WAR.
British Casualties Continue High
What BOtha Wrote to Kitchener.

British Casualties Continue High.
what Botha Wrote to Kitchener.
London, April 4.--The British casual
ties in South Africa continue high.
The totals for the month of March are:
Killed, 8 officers and 103 men; wound
ed, 26 officers and 30 men.
The letter Of General Botha, the Boer
commander in chief, to Lord Kitchener
commanding the British forces in South
Africa preliminary to the recent peace
meeting, casually referred to in Lieu
tenant General Kitcheners report of
the negotiations and from which the
opponents of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain hope to obtain some clew of the
reason of the failure of the conferences,
is published as a parliamentary paper.
The letter is dated mt the commandhnt
generals camp Feb. IL and commences
with reference to ''the verbal message
from your excellency." Continuing, the
letter says:
II have the honor TO inform your eX-
cellency that no one desires more than
to bring this bloody strife to an end.
/ would also very much like to meet
your excellency for the purpose Of
mutual discussion, TO see if it is not
possible to discover terms under which
this can be DONE"
The remainder of the letter of Gen
eral Botha is of no Importance. II
merely suggests a place of meeting
and arrangements for the guarantee OF
safe conduct.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Chemist Warner Is Dead.

Philadelphia, April 4.-William r.
Warner, widely known manufactur-
ing chemist is dead. Mr.. Warner was
the first man to manufacture sugar
coated pills and to introduce licorice
tablets. He was distant relative of
George Washington, and his art col,
lection included over 100 portraits OF
Washington.
Long Island Sound Steamer Ashore.
Providence, April 4.-The steamer
Chester w. Chapin of the new line be.
tween Providence and New York
grounded in the fog between Warwick
light and Patience island in Narragan
sett bay. She was bound for New
York with large number of passen
gers and Il heavy freight. The passen
gers Were safely removed.
The sun., 1901-04-05
THE T0UL0N AFFAIR.
Why the Russian Warships Have
Left That Port.

Paris. April Am official of the for
eign office says the sensation which is
being created by the departure of the
Russian warships from Toulon is quite
artificial. This explanation is given:
1t was never intended that the whole
Russian squadron should remain rere
during the Franco-Italian festivities,
as it was recognized that the presence
Of third party would tend to check
the expansion of feeling, while at the
same time it might invest the events
mt Toulon in the minds of others with
n triple political character which they
do not possess
The czar wishes nevertheless that
the Russian navy should greet Presi-
dent Loubet at Toulon, and it will be
represented by at least two warships,
which will stay there during the festiv-
tiles, in which their officers will partic.
Iipate.
A Russian parsonage in this city who
was interviewed on the subject spoke
in the same strain, explaining that had
the Russian officers and warships beer
in too great numbers they might have
diverted to themselves part Of the de
monstrative friendliness which thu
Italians came to seek in France. HI
also said that there had been a lack o.
discretion on the part of the Russian
consul at Toulon and declared that thu
Russian squadron had never intended
to take part in the fetes.
He admits that the departure of th'
Russian warships was FASTENED in or
der to cut short the reports in certail
Paris papers which had been attrih
uting undue significance to the arrva
of the Russian squadron at the pres
ent juncture.