davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
To Serve their People in Jail.
The Duty Of Missouri Judges.

and repudiated bonds of 1870.
The judges are both farmers and their
families will be taken care of by the
neighbors, while the county will see that
they receive compensation. II Is not
improbable that they may have to lie
in Jail until their time OF Office expires,
which will be Jan. /, 1903.
The levy OF taxes for the year 1901 and
the apPortionment Of the same were
made this morning previous 10 the ar
rest, consequently the county and state
will not suffer.
The th,rd judge, Walker, escaped from
bis room and rode 10 his home-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13

KANSAS Cry, No., May 3--Thomas d.
hewitt and S. G. Paden. two Of the st.
Clair county judges who have been hid
ing in the woods for moro than year,
we're surprised In the courthouse At Os-
ceoa yerterday and arrested by deputy
United States marshal. They were
brought to this city today and will be
taken before Federal Judge Phillips to
answer to charge of contempt. The
whole matter is an outcome Of the old
trouble in st. Clair County. where for
twenty years the Judges have been in
jail off and on for refusing 70 ievy taxes
to pay interest on the alleged fransiIeunt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13

The Illinois Homeopathic Medical AS
sociatioa closed it's foFty-sixth annual
meeting today in the Masonic Temple
after listsaing to important papers and
electing o1zicers. DR.. III. Y. Halbert Of
Chicago urged the need Of Legislation re-
qniring the ISOLATION OF all persons suf-
lering from snherculosis. Special stress
wes laid upon the danger of spreading
the disease by expecsorating in public
places, by kissing and by the use Of to-
hacco and the eating OF fruit and vegeta-
bles that are handled by consumptivea.
Tuberculosis patients," be said,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13

at is not we'll when the millers id
wisconsin, or the blacksmiths and
Sagonmakess, in Iowa. or the cattle
herders in Nebraska put the money
they have saved and the money they
can borrow into stock speculation on
margins. It's business they know
nothing about, and their investments
cannot be based on an understanding III
the properties in which they are pat
ting their money. would like to see
that festnre eliminated. because fear
NO good can come from It in the long
run. Profits which may BE- taken out
Of ths stock market that way are Iost
again rs D rule-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New York, May l3.-Bar silver. 591s ;
Mexican dollars, 4S11a silver certificates,
els.
CoPPER-Copper, II; brokers, IL; ex-
change and casting, 1875.
LEAD-Lead dull; brokers, 400; ex-
change 161a.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
Foreign Nail
Powers Making Threat.

Paris, May l3.--The correspondent OF
the Associated Press learns on trust
worthy authority that unless the Sultan
OF Turkey yields On The question oil inter-
ference with the foreign mail the powers
will present an uItimatum in few days
backed by naval demonstration.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
Mail Clerk and
Fireman Killed.

Nav ORLEANS, May 13.-The South
bound Illinois Central passenger from
Chicago jumped the track on a curve
near Hazelhurst at daylight. Mail Clerk
Rose and Fireman Lee were killed. Two
others we're injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
Old Challenger
Won the Race.

LONDON. May 13.-The Shamrock l
and Shamrock ii raced today in o stiff
breeze with whitecaps running high.
The old challenger showed its heels TO
the new boat and won in twenty-mile
race by five minutes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
The Santa Fe Road
Raises Shopmen's Wages

TOPEKA Kas May I3-Ater with the committee re-
presenting the the Santa Re
road agreed to the shopmen wages along entire
em The machns threatened May
who heretofore soc getting
21Hc o3oc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
Ex.EmbaSsador
at Deaths Door.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 13.-Hon.
Edward f. Uhl, Ex-Embassador to
Germany, is gradually sinking today
and his death now seems to be matter
of few hours.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office 5S west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
The Spring Roundup.

The spring round up will start at nj.
G. Samaniego ranch in Pinal county,
Canada del Oro, May 25th. All parties
interested are notified to attend and get
their cattle.
PEDRO CHARoLEAU,
NJ. &. SAMANIEGo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13
Foster Is Broke
Files q Petition.

ToLEDo, O., May 49, Charles Fosser,
OF Fossoria, former Governor III Ohio.
and Secretary Of the Treasury III Presi-l
dent Harrison's cabinet. appeared per-
sonaliy today Tor the papose 81 fling 8
petition IN voluntary bAnkrnptey The
petition states that b o. $7s7 ,oDs .a1.
and has absolutely no assets. TN fnck
that he has gone into solnntsry Anks
ruptcy viii not be ) surprisine M III ills
formation. but win b regretted 81 verx
many who know. respect and IN n M
loo Charlie. z a. be waa familiariY Sied
when be was Rovernor. NM su -
built up Fostoria and NJ Coo IS
very wealthy man until ! iew yeasn ~
when hs went down IL tls n
esash.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-13

] GENEROUS HEARTEDI I'M " ,
I'D acres of land asld nj & s00 y : = u
WonM naake ! waethy lull1i1 i =
and happy home. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
REINDEER FOR ALASKA.
Lieutenant BrrthOI5 re- Purchase
Some IN Eastern Siberia.

Lieutenant 8erthoI5 re- Purchase
some IN Eastern siberia
Lieut. E O. BerthoIf. Of the Revenue
Cutter Service one Of the three members
Of the overland expedition Of lSs7-.eS who
made a sled journey Of 500 miles to re-
lieve the starving whaIers in The Arctic
Ocean. has been detailed 10 go 10 Eastern
siberia On 4 mission Tor the Interior De
partment- He VIII start Immediately. 90
ing BY way Of London 10 St. Petersburg.
At the Russian capital he Will present Off
ciai letters TO the Government asking per
mission for him to inspect the reindeer
herds Of Northeastern Siberia with view
to purchasing some Of the animals and
transporting them to Alaska The route
viii be by way of the Trans-SIberian Rail
way 20 the eastern terminus and thence
by siedge teams 10 the head Of the
OEhotsk sea.
The Interior Department has found that
In order to increase the domestic reindeer
herds Of Alaska some new stems must be
taken. II Is difficult e obtain a sufficient
number on The coast Ct Siberia north Of
kamtch1tEa. whence they have been
brought over By the Reveue Cutter Bear
for several years Besides. the deer on
the coast are smaller than those In the
interior Lieutenant BertholI will make a
thorough Investigation Of the matter. re
turning here By way of the Pacific Coast
next summer 10 report to the Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
ARMY OFFICERS UNFORTUNATE.
Trying 90 Influence Legislation on
the Army Bill.

Several army officers would be court
mart-aIed by the War Department il Ger
tain information desired could be obtain
ed These officers are suspected Of hay
ing endeay0red to interest Senators and
Representatives in favor OF changes,
amendments. aud notifications in the
Army Reorganization measure now before
the Senate. Their conduct IS also said 10
ne in violation Of an order issued last au-
tumu by Secretary Root calling The At
tentICn Of ali officers to the improperly
Of attempting to influence legislation. and
especially 20 defeat measures which had
been recommended by the President and
Secretary OF War.
There are many features IN the pending
bill Objectionable TO officers, and they
would rather see the bill defeated than
passed in It's present shape Certain staff
corps are violently opposed to features Of
the bill. and especially those providing Tor
interchange Of duties between line and
staff men and abolishing Permanet ten
uTG OF office IL the staff corps by officers
Who may be hereafter appointed 10 them
There Is hardly branch Of the army that
does not believe its special interest has
been neglected to some extent
Several Senators have recently appeared
~ the War Department and complained
about the annoyarces they were subject
TO On account Of representations made 10
them by army men about the bill One de-
clarod he had been approached by an off
Ger OF whom ne had never heard, and ask
Cd II he could not be protected from such
conduct He was informed that the de
partment would court-martial the officer
at once If his name were learned. but the
Senator declined 20 divulge any details.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
COL. H. W. JACKSON DEAD.
4 Chicago Lawyer Who Had II Bril-
Iiaat War Record.

IiaHs War Record.
NEW YORK. Jan. Col. Huntington
" Jackson, q leading lawyer in Chicago
and for several years president of the bar
of that city. died yesterday at the home
OF his brother Schuyler 3. Jackson. No.
e46 High Street. Newark. y J.. the fam
lily homestead, in the sixtieth year of his
age Mr.. Jackson was born in Newark.
and belonged Il one Of the Oldest and
best known families. one brother being
General Manager F Wolcott Jackson. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He entered Princeton in the class Of
g. but he left college and Joined the
Fourth New jersey Volunteers. soon
afteTward he was noticed by Major Gen
eral Newton, of the First Army Corps.
who promoted him TO be first lieutenant
and made him an aide on the corps staff.
| Subsequently, he was on the staff Of Ma
jOr Gen O. D Howard. of the Army Of
1 the Tennessee he served with the Army
OF the Potomac rom Antietan until
April 1856 and was with Sherman in his
campaigns from Chattanooga to Jones
bCro, y. c., and until the close Of the
war. He was breyetted lieutenant colo
mel in 1865
As q stan officer Lieutenant Jackson
received a number OF IauddtCry mentions
for special gallautry. IN the ChanceI-
lorsyIIe campaign he volunteered to raIIv
an assauIting column at ST Mary's
Heights. al Gettysburg, which had been
repealed and was on retreat He took
command of tae column OF four hundred
men and forced his way into the Con
fedcraLe works, win a loss OF $50 men
killed and wounded For his he was
highly commended by General Newton in
general orders and his report.
At Gettysburg Lieutenant Jackson aEafn
! distinguished himsef by gallantry. in the
assaults upon The Confederate works at
Keuesaw Mou--1iu on jane p 1854 he
was TdityiI2 che men al the front when
he WAS wounded and fell. IN letter 10
the War Department. General Howard rec
Ommerdld the young lieutenant for three
I hregeJs Ior special gaIlantry at Rocky
Face Ridg,, near Dal,on Ca, for Galiau-
try al KsEesaw and for conspicuous ser
/ vices n 1Onesboro. While ne was at
home ia Newark, couvalesciHg from his
| wounds his regiment was mustered cut
Lieutenant Jackson then applied for and
/ obtained permission TO serve on General
Newton's stan, ana he saw active service
up TO the end OF the war
After leaving the army. Colonel Jackson
received his degree from Princeton. and
entered the Harvard Law School from
( which he was graduated, being admitted
20 the bar in 1853 He chen formed law
I partnership in Newark with a brother.
/ John P Jackson. bat soon afterward went
/ 10 Chicago for practice. and there formed
/ q law partnership with d. B. Lyman The
firm IS the Oldest in Chicago He was ex-
/ ecutCr Of the estate OF John Crerar the
( multi Millionaire. who founded the Crerar
! Free Library. and was trustee of the new
Lincoln Monument. He was a member Of
! the Chicago Union Calumet. University.
| Literary. and other leading clubs in Chi
cago. and was one OF the Loyal Legion.
| Colonel Jackson was unmarried Three
brothers and Two sisters survive him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
a COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
Port Royal Naval Station to Be Aban-
dOncd aS Useless,

GoEt hDEst al NlN;sI eE.tlfH 10 -
dOncd aS Useless,
: naval station which has cost the Gov
eminent upward of $1,000, coo and IS now
declared to be useless is to be abandoned
and new station established which viii
cost approximately not less than $4,000,
COO
IN transferring the station TO a new
site the navy admits that some one made
a mistake not many years ago when ap-
proval was given proposition TO estab-
Hsh a dry-dock and naval depot of sup
plies at Port Royal. s C. and that Of all
the ports along the South Atlantic Coast
there Is probably none less suited for a
station than ,his- Port Royal has 9 new
$500.G dry-dock bailt of timber and
masonry. which VIII be given up after
having been used to dock one vessel three
years ago Aside from the dock are ex-
penslTe repair shops, machine shops,
quarters for . commandant and other
officers and, in fact, all the equipment of
= fine naval station.
The history Of the station is one that
begins with the late Admiral Porter. who
recommended the establishment OF q de-
pot there IN those days warsbips drew
4i-t-e water compared 10 the heavy dis
placements Of today. and Admiral Porter
and others did not have the foresight 10
realize that n time all warships must be
much larger than those Of the time fol-
lowing the civil var
Il was not until tee FEARS ago, ho-7-
ever, that The project was undertaken of
establishing a station and a few years
later Congress appropriated $500 600 for
/ the construction OF the largest dry-dock
/ then authorized for the navy Port Royal
/ was strongly defended. After the dock
I was built someone found that no large
+ Warship could approach II without danger
( OF grounding near the entrance &c the
sills. and the spring tides we're liable to
/ leave vessel Of the battIeship class high
( and dry in case Of stress Then thor
sands OF dollars we're expended in dredg-
/ ing channel, and this work has been go
! ing on until the last year. when opera
/ tons We're abandoned
Now u IS proposed 10 make arleston
/ the leading naval station south of Nor
I folk, and beard which is considering the
question probably viii report on Saturday
+ in favor Of the plan. Congress last ses-
sion authorized the transfer if approved
I by the Secretary OF the Navy. and Senator
Tulman and other Southern members
/ urged the plan 10 be carried out. Charles
ton has ample water and plenty o. sites
for dry-dock. Little can be done with
{ the valuable buildings at Port Royal re-
Gently completed at a cost of several hun
/ dred thousand dollars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
The Sherlock Holmes Era.

Our New York contemporaries inform
rs that The celebrated Crdahy-C Grove
case has led to the establishment Of q
second infant industry Ia addition to
kidnapping. we have ~kidWatchiug. O8e
paper gives the names OF number OF
millionaire families who are Row regular
" employing detectives 20 keep thcir
children in sigh night and day. ard as
se-gs that the practice has become gen
eral.
1,o doubt competition on the part Of The
second Industry s.III be more or tess de-
pressing TO the first. sun, while Sir.
Cove aad other marnates Of ;he kid
naDiag trust are al large. and cannot be
located even under The stimulus OF a
hundred thousand dollars reward. thar
side Of the house is not without some
MEASURE OF encouragement
We observe that Mr. Cudahy. who has
done everything that the most liberal spIr-
IL could suggest TO obtain an Interview
with the late eaptors Of his son. Is apDar-
Gully disappointed because nothing has
been accomplished. As an organization.
the Omaha police have not yet succeeded
in covering themselves with glory. When
Ne consider that Mr. Grove has long been
q prominent citizen Of their town. when
not temporarily absent on marauding cx-
petitions. anG is. moreover, a gentleman
aho could - identified b. his portrait
aayHbeFe {, Is difielIt 10 feel much ad-
uifation for the force.
There Is some satisfaction in noting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
ENGLAND,s GoL0N5AL TRApE.
More Than S500.o0o.00O of British
Goods Exported 20 Drpcnsicncies.

Goods Exported 20 Dependencies.
British colonies furnished last year q
market fer over $500, $4,000 worth Of
British goods, The statistical Abstract
for the several colonies and other pos
sessions of the United. Kingdom" which
presents the details Of the commerce and
conftious of The British colonies in The
year 1899 compared with preceding years.
has Just reached the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics. it shows that the British col
ouies throughout the world imported il
1893 goods valued at over a billion dol
lars, and Of this amount over $500, 00o,00
was from the United Kingdom
EngIand's largest colony of course. is
British India. Its total imports in 1893
are given in round terms at Eco, 00O.ot0
Tor about $500 .000, 0G0) OF which o,0o0-
GOO Tor about SEQ .0C0 COO were import
ed from the United Kingdom
Next in Importance is Canada whose
total imports amount to &Z9 e9o,ee0 but
which takes only E6 ,67s coo il value from
the United Kingdom; the chief reason OF
this small proportion being her imme-
date proximity % the United States
which car supply more promptly and con
venieutly her varied wants.
Next in Importance is the group OF
: AustraIasian colonies whose reports show
! on the face an Importation in round
numbers of over $40. G00 Geo IN 1899,
/ though the fact that each colony counts
( as an importation" anything coming
/ from any other Australian colony. even
! though merely brought across the line
! from adjoining territory makes this state
ment of Australian Imports a mislead-
/ ing one. 4 careful analysis of the real
/ import trade of the Australian colonies
! shows that their importations from coUn
/ tries outside Of the Australian continent
amount TO about 80 per cent Of the sum
/ which they name as Imports" Basins
an estimate upon this analysis Of the
( 1898 figures. it may be assumed that the
Imports of the Australian continent in
! 1899 were not far from so 600 600. Of
which the United Kingdom, although 10
/ Gated on the opposite side OF the globe,
/ furnished over E26 000. 600 in value
The value of the impOrtatiOns Of the
I British West Indies in 1859 is G6. III 500
( Tor about $50, $685. JO of which 2.722. 900
f! lor about SO $4,000 were from the Unit
: ed Kingdom
The African colonies show total i'm
! ports OF $3.50, coo 600 in value, of which
( $65, .000 are from the United Kingdom
/ At the Cape of Good Hope alone the i'm
| ports Of the year are n round terms S10e.-
I 600 000, of which 365. 500 GOO are from the
! United Kingdom
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
DEATH OF EVERETT FRAzAR.
Consul General for Korea in the
United states.

EO5 GNoEEi HI ne
United states.
NEN YORK, Jan Everett Frazar,
the senior member OF the mercantile
house Of Frazar & Co. of Japan. vita an
Official No. Is Wall Street. and Consul
General for the Kingdom of Korea in the
United States. died yesterday at his home.
No. 81 High Street Orange, y J. he had
been in poor health Tor about TWO years
and critically III for about a month Mr..
Frazar was born in Duxbury Mass on
October + 1854. IN April, 1875. ne left
Boston for Sh1ughai, China, in the bark
Maryland. he arrived al Shanghai after
q voyage OF Is4 days. and established there
the mercantile Er1a of Frazar & Co. which
IS still IN existence j branch Of the firm
was opened in Nagasaki, Japan. IN 1859;
in Kong Kong IN 1879. and in Yokohama
il 1875 The house IS one Of the few re
naming old established American houses
in active business IN China OF late years
it has been actively engaged in the intro
ductiOa Of electric lighting into Japan and
China II had the contract Of lighting the
Mikados new palace in Tokyo. Japan,
covering about eight acres Of ground L
installed there fully 5000 electric lights
In 1855 Mr. Frazar concluded arrange
ments with the Canadian Pacific Railway
for the opening up Of the new Canadian
Pacific route with China and Japan, under
the management OF Frazar Z Co, Yoke
hama and Shanghai.
BE was appointed By the kinE Of Korea
Consul General for Korea in the United
States. the eXequatur issued by President
Arthur. bearing date OF April }, 1884.
In September 1855 Mr.. FraZar received
from the King of Korea special marks Of
appreciation and recognition for services
rendered 10 Korea, accompanied By gold
ard Jade decorations. and conveying by
special decree the Fonorary title Of Ka-
Sun-Tai-PoO. or Korean EObleman Of the
Second Rank Since 1872 Mr. Frazar had
been me resident partner in this city OF
Frazar & Co. OF Shanghai and Yokohama.
ana since 1878 hs had lived with MS fami-
~ IN Orange. He was for five years Pres
ideut Of the Orange Music Hall AssOcIa-
ton. which built the Music Hall in Or
aEEe.
lie was elected President Of The New
England Society Of Orange in 1859 and
again in ISL He was President Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the First Presbyteri-
an Cnarch CT Orange. He was also Presi-
dent OF the American-AsiaJic Association.
ard al one time President Of the Sims
Dudley Defence Company and OF the New
Jersey Postal Telegraph Company he
was = director Of the Atlantic Mutual IN
surance Company. the Harvey Steel Com
pany and the Sinls-DUdley Defence Com
p4ny, ard . member of the Executive Com
mittee OF he Christian College, Canton.
China, New York Chamber Of Commerce,
ard OF the Foreign Commerce and Revenue
Law Committee New England Society. Of
Orange; Down Town Association. and the
American Geographical Society.
Mr.. Frazar in 1865 married Miss Annie
II Lindsey. daughter Of Joseph c. and
Abby T. Lindsey. OF Dorchester. Mass. He
Leaves . widow, a son, Everett ". FTazar.
and two daughters. Mrs Walter Austin,
of Bosom. and Miss Abby Little Frazar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-04
USED MISS wEEELER's NAME.
\ Young Southern Woman Reported
TO Hare stolen Valuable jewels.


ALBANY. y. +. Jan. STEALING Il 6fa-
mond gross valued at 81. Gao is the al
mitJed crime OF a daughter Of a promI-
nent Southern family OF Alabama. accord
ing to the statements OF Mrs. ;. 4 Lint
rer. d society woman Of Albany. and the
je"elry belonging TO her was stolen by a
young woman who vas her guest.
Last November Mrs Lintner received q
letter purpOTIing TO come from Mss An
E1e WhEeler. daughter CT Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, saying she had Just returned
from a long stay IN Manila. Since her Ie-
turn she had been staying at the home OF
friends, the family Of 4 General Johnson,
OF : alabama. some miles from the Wheeler
homestead. She spoke OF the great trou-
BE the johnson family was experiencing
by reason OF sickness and financial loss,
and told of the bravery shown by Miss
Johnson, a mutual friend. whom the
Lintners had met at Fortress Monroe
some years ago. A change Of air and en-
yironment would greatly benefit the
young woman. and so Miss Wheeler took
the liberty Of requesting Mrs Lintner TO
invite her 10 visit at her Albany home
Mrs LiRtner invited Miss Johnson to
come on here about the middle OF Noyen-
Der. and while she was visiting Mrs. Lint
Eer the latter had two young guests. Miss
Johnson had not been there long before
a diamond cross vas missed Detectives
got = confession from Miss Johnson that
she had taken the cross had written the
letter pUTPorJiEg 10 have come from Mss
Wheeler and had broken Up the cross and
disposed Of the diamonds through = friend
in q jewelry establishment in New York
She was not prosecuted and Immediately
left Albany. The diamonds we're recov-
cred.
Since the settlement of the case and the
recovery cs the stones Mrs. LlEtner has
been j.I correspondence with Mss Wheeler.
WHO IS unable to explain the reason for
Miss JornSOn's act Her family occupies
position Of distinction IN Alabama and
has suffered neither from sickness nor
frazcial difficulty. 1t is still oHe Of the
wealjhiest families Of the State.