davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
The Coming Issue
Must be Settled.

WAsHINaToN, Aug, 1G.-"There is one
subject which the industrial Commits
sion proposes to handle without gloves 10
its coming report to Congress, saidIRe'
preventative Livingston, OF Georgia, to-
day +, In discussing the nearly complet'
ed work OF the Commission, "and that
is the trust question, and how 1t effects
both capital and labor"
"Thc trust question:" continued Mr..
Livingston, sis the most important
problem we have to consider, and II will
be disposed OF first. No one can suggest
what the recommendations OF the COM
mission TO Congress will be, but trust
and believe it Will be independent oil
political bias and free from partisanship.
The commission has taken an i'm
mense amount Of testimony on this sub
ject, and In giving II TO the public will
enable conservative people TO pass jndg-
ment upon the question for themselves.
The two great trusts that are In snaps
10 hold up business, or to control bnsi-
ness to large extent, are the combina.
tions OF manufacturers and labor. The
masses OF the people who are the direct
sufferers by the maneuyers OF these COM
binations will demand some permanent
relief or basis, OF settlement lodged In
their hands, and under the direct cont
rol OF the United States Government.
This will be the great issue before the
country eventually, and it must be
met -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Thief is Gagged
By Peace Officials.

About two weeks ago, Chinese mer.
chant at the corner Of Mesilla and Mey-
%r streets was awakened by some one
attempting to open his money drawer ;
the thief had secreted himself in the
house prior to the closing hour, and
when the Celestial merchant sprung
from his couch he was cut and slashed
in dangerous manner, and the maraud-
er made good his escape, leaving behind
him a pair OF shoes and losing his hat
during his run for liberty.
Since that time the Chinese merchant
has improved OF his wounds, and 80 far az
the public knew, the matter had drop.
ped from sight. Bat not SO the police
department worked in conjunction with
the county officials, and when last
evening an inebriated Mexican was
landed in the city bastile he wns spot-
ted as one who was guilty OF more
heinous offense than that OF Worship
ing at the ehrine Of Gambrinus. He
was a suspect, and the chief OF police
and the sheriff consulted and agreed
that they had captured their man.
The name Of the dangerous marauder
is not given, but suffice il TO say that he
has confessed that le attempted TO mu-
tilate the Chinese merchant and has
bad the andacity TO send for the shoes
that he left on the premises while at.
tempting robbery and murder.
He has given all the details OF the
crime, and has told the officers here
the bloody knife is hidden which would
have been in the possession OF the au-
thorlties had not the high waters swept
the stilleto away,
The city and county officials are en-.
titled 10 much credit for the manner in
which the case WAS conducted They
were treles> in the search OF the thief
aud would be murderer, and the public
will be grateful for their nntiring ener-
gies.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

CntcA.o, Aug, Leading National
Democratic politicians have been quietly
gathering in this city Tor eeyerai days,
consulting Illinois leaders.
Recently william T !iarrity, former
ly chairman Of the National Com mittee !;
May, Iagcari and Samuel Morss Of In
dianapnil> were in the city conierTiug
John T. Hopkins and other leaders in
cotrti OF the State Central Committee
fine Indiana folks pledged delegation
10 the next convention opposed to ttc
radical pIanks in the Kansas City plat
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Motherless Women Scored.

sacred obligations of wedlock. God, ht
said, instituted marriage as the ioanda
ton OF the home, and married woman
who deliberately refused to have children
cammitted legalized adultery. DIR.
parkhurst said he had no sympathy will
the ao.cailed Christian women wis
wished 10 assist In the conversion 81
heatlmn children. but murdered their
own offspring.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered
Dr. Parkharst in appreciation ct aha'
was declared his courageous presenta-
ton Of the truth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

PlrrsBuRa, Aug. l6.--The reversal OF
front by the men OF Joliet has cheered
the steel strikers more than any other
event OF the week and has ended all talk
OF compromise.
The strikers declare that the Milmau-
kce and Chicago steel workers VIII
swing into line next. Six hundred en-
pIoyes of the national galvanizing works
at McKeesport went out today. This
closes every plant in McKeesport.
The Monongahela Blast furnaces will
be drawn tomorrow and four hundred
more men will be out Of employment.
The strike organizers are busy among
the Carnegie men at Homestead and
Duauesne and claim to have foothold.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Fought With Melons
Half an Hour.

BloomrIEEn. n. j., Aug. 6.-Two men
fought a sinel with melons at bloomfield
avenue and Orange street uis afternoon
in the presence OF large crowd, which
cheered the combataDts.
Frank spaIding and Leo Kohn fought
for half an hour, and the victory was
Spaldins's. Tie latter was passing
Kohn's store, when an overr pa n.u k
melon caught him in the back Of the
neck. He looked around and saw kohn
at or ', end of stand loaded down with
300 melons.
Taking positions At either end OF the
stand, they pelted each other until
every melon was gone. At the end
neither wac recognizable. Both were
badly bruised, and Kohn had Spaiiing
arrested for assault.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
MORGAN'S SCHEME
TO BRIBE TnE MEN.
TheGreatStee1Strike
Expands and More
Men Quit Work.

The steel managers say their position
In these places Is impregnable.
New YoRR, Aug. 16.--The Press says
that J. r. Morgan, has planned the
greatest union OF labor and capital ever
devised.
A million dollars OF the United States
steel stock has been set aside TO be sold
to employees at inside figures andit is pro.
posed that every employe shall become
q stakeholder and a propo-tionate 3harer
in the profits.
The sche ne Is an extension OF the
plan in operation at Carnegie works and
has been In contemplation for some
time,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

LiSloLS, Seb.. Aug. iti.--The Nebras-
kn Epworth assembly, which began here
Thursday, has attracted come Of the
best known pulpit orators oi the coun-
try. Rev. nr. Parkhurst OF Chicago,
who has charge of the Bible exposition
!epartmeni. delivered q sensational ad.
dress on what he declared Was the dis
regard of women Of the present day OF
wifely duties. lie took fnr his subject
Goddess Motherhood" from Genesis
vi, IL. He spoke strongly against wo
men marrying without accepting all the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
THE GREAT GULF
STORM ABATES.
DoS oStruCtiOn Of Life
and Property at
New Orleans.

MomLE, Aug. l6.-Communication
with the outFidc world vas restored this
morning. There has been no loss Of life
from the terrific storm in Mobile or
vicinity. No reports have yet been re-
cciecd from the coast or islands below.
Several vessels have been lost bat the
crews are believed to be saved.
keW OgiEASs, Aug. IL. The big storm
has practically subsided here. Both
river and lake are falling aud the water
has receded from the section oi the city
which was oveFflowed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Important Democratic Conference.

form and everything that bore the stamp
ol Populisnl.
In casting about for a presidential
candidate, three names were discussed
by these eentlemen-nayid b. Hill,
former Governor Pattison OF Pennsyl-
vania and Governor Doekery OF Mis-s
souri,. The mention OF former Senator
iiiii's name by such men as Harrity and
Hopkins. who were President Cleye-
lands followers to the end. is taken To
mean that truce has been established
and an understanding arrived at be-
tween the two great party leaders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

Persons desiring tickets for the great
Cake Walk and Minstrel entertainment
at the Opera House on Friday night can
now obtain them at the following places
Martins drug store, so w. Congress Sc. !;
T.. X. Dabney's fruit store, Maiden Lane
and Church St Pierian Cigar Store.
North Stone Are. either of Draehman's
cigar stores at the Wedge and at the cor
ner OF Congress and the Church Plaza,
kimball Il Francis Stationery Store, II
+. Congress st. Prices Is, Soc, 7bc and
81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

An unknown, schooner was wrecked
near Quarantine and six lives were
lost.
The reported loss Of the Golden fam
lily Of fifteen above the Quarantine sta
ton is Gnconfrmed.
The ting Biloxi eapsized during the
storm. Captain Durham and four
members Of the crew were saved and two
are missing. An unknown vessel is also
reported sunk nine miles below South
west pass.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
The South American
Troubles Now On,

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.--The state de-
;.artment today issuesl statement the 1
the departure Of the Coiom biau minister
from the Venezuelan Capital WAS vol
dntary and he intends 10 return. In the
meanwhile the American minister has
ihasge and 10 caring for the Colombian
cation property and archives.
WAsHISoroS. Aug l6.-The Ranger
has been ordered 10 depart immediately
Tor Panama.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
The S. P. Affairs
Hays Nay Retire.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. lG.-fhe beliei
is gereral here that Charles NJ. Hays
has resigned the presidency Of the
Southern Pacific. There is a report al
40 out that II. f.. Huntington will be
the next president ard Epes Randolph
the general manager.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Boxer Killed
By Knock Out Blow.

LOWELL, Mass. Aug. l6.-- John Dion
the boxer was tr1>ssssi out in prize
fight with Chas Armstrong last night.
and died TO day from concussion Of the
brain. All the participants have teen
arrested.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

his counsel, Judge Jere Wilson oi thi'
city; former Representative Raynor OF
Baltimore and Captain JAS. Parker OF
New Jersey.
He considers the order Of Secretary
Long prohibiting officers Of the navy
from discussing any phase of the ease ap-
plies to him as we'll rs others and ~
ol,eying the order literally.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Railroad Accident at Prescott

PKEsoorr, Aug. l6-The engine OF
construction train on the Santa fe,
Prescott and Phoenix Road struck
pile of rocks ON the track near the 7.
aud T.. junction ut midnight last night
aud was overturned,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Admiral Washington

WAsnIxGroS, Aug. l6.--Admiral
Schley arrived with his wife last night
and will remain until the court of in.
qniry which il 10 investigate the Santa
go campaign completes its work.
The ipterem between now and the
opening OF the sc sion Of the court on
September 18th. will be- devoted TO the
preparation of his side Of the case. To.
day he had lis first consultation with
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

Engineer Pen.land and fireman Stow
er were So badly scalded by escaping
steam that the latter died at four O'Clock
this morning. and Pentland Is not ex-
peCted To live.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

Alex Rossi has imported carload OF
Viehy Napa Water from the National
Spring nj Nara, Calf. This makes one
Of the finest apierent Watersin the world.
limo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
The News Of Benson.
Three Men Drowned.
Bgxsox. Aug. Is, 1901

EENsoN, Aug. 10, 1901.
Riley Bcnnctt's house, better known
az the RcdAington Post Office was en-
tireIy washed away by The late floods.
This was one Of the finest houses on the
lower San Pedro.
A dead man was found in the San
Pedro river Tuesday about ST miles ba.
low Benson, believed to be same that
WAS seen floating down the river here al
Benson Monday morning, although IL Ia
reported here that two other men max.
ing In all three were drowned during
this last. Flood your correspondent has
been unable 10 find out who they
were.
Work on the Benson pressed frc brick
and tiling mandatory is progressing
nicely.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
Local Weather Report.

The temperature In Tucson today, as
reported by Observer X. l.. Wetmore, 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16

40 followB:
MINIMUM .....-........-s... -
MAXIMUM ..................- iD
Meen ............-...... %
Wind South West.
Clouds South.
barometer low.
A change today.
4
FINE REGULAR CONEY ISLAND
CLAM CHOWDER AtTHE BREAK ER
and THE BREAKER only, today,
Time 8 10 Z 80 p. m. Price 35c.
Dear, give me one more cup OF that
delicious coffee. II is the best l ever
drank.
Yes-I think 1t is too and it lie only
30c Id.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get it9
got Il at the Prgoda Tea and Coffee
Co, So N. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-16
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Aug. i6.-Bar silver. 6sI4 /:
Mexican dollars. 45is silver certificates,
591R.
CoPPER-Copper dull, brokers 49, ta@l7
LRAD-Lead cuiet; brokers, 400; ex.
change l6h.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23

The Sun believes in opening the
competition for furnishing plans for
the new public library to everybody.
A prominent Louisville architect who
was here the other day stated that the
plans for such building could not be
drawn in less than six weeks. The
council committee seems to expect it
to be done in two. II would also Re
well to require bond of the success
full architect, whomever il may prove
to be, guaranteeing that the building
can be built for the amount the city
will have to expend on it, s35, 900.
The new school building was to have
cost about s2s, 900, and it finally
wound up by costing about s65. 600.
When efforts were made to build the
new fraternity building on Broadway,
near Fifth, it was to have cost si0,-
900, but when bids were opened it was
found that il would cost about $780,
600. The people demand that the
committee select the best plans it can
get of the building, no matter where
they are drawn or who draws them
II there are more suitable plans sub
mitted by outside architects. local
architects are fair enough to see that
they could not expect to be given the
job. And when plans are selected,
the proper steIs should be taken to
guard against getting them OF build
ing that cannot be built for the
amount Of money the city will have
to spend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
MAKING PROGRESS.
NEW TELEPHONES BEING PLAc.
ED IN DAILY.

Tho new lire being extended to
Louisville by the Cumberland Telo'
phone Co. is progressing nicely, and
the following stations were put in yes
terday. aud are now ready for use at
any time; Grand Rivers. Gilherts.
willie. Calvert City and littlo Cypress.
The gang is now az work near kut-
tnwa and tho work there is very to-
dious us tho bedding for tine posts is all
solid rcck for distance OF more than
two miles. The WORK OF digging the
post holes is tlcFeforo very slow, as
the rock has 20 be cut into before the
post can be erected By next week 1t
is thought that the station at kut'
tawa will be in and ready for use.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
SWAZILAND COURT.
THE DECEMBER TERM BEGINS
IN ONE WEEK.

Smithland, Ky, Nov. 23-The De-
cember term Of the Livingston county
circuit court will convene Monday
week with a lengthy docket. which
includes several important common
wealth and interesting equity cases
Tire case Of the commonwealth vs.
Thos. Ross, charged with murder,
which has been continued for several
terms, is set for the seventh day.
The case against henry Harmon and
will Blackwell, for maliciously shoot.
ing and wounding with intent to kill,
third day.
-Four cases against John and Dallas
Watson. malicious shooting, are also
set for the third day
The John BulRer rape case is dock
eted for the ninth day
For the fifth Gay. among others, are
eight against Capt. Dan Finney, the
we'll known towboa, captain, who Is
charged with suffering liquor to he
sold on an excursion boat between
Smithland and GoleobdA last summer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
COED aus 7
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
SOME OF THE PROPOSED CHANG
rs EXPECTED To BE
MADE

New York, Nov. 23--The Nation
al Association Of Referees in Bank.
ruptcy has about completed is invesii-
CATION 10 learn the sentiment Of bust
ness men throughout tho country re-
garding some changes desired in the
national bankruptcy law. No report
can be Published until the results
have been turned over TO the judi
ciary committee of the house OF repre-
sentAtives.
Il was at the request Of the Hon
Geo. W. Ray, Of this committee, that
the investigation was undertaken.
According to the journal OF Com
merce, many local business men say.
however, that there IL no doubt that
the report will indicate sentiments m
favor OF national A. against state leg
islation. and also IN favor of amend
ments TO the present. law in accord
hhAt WIN AuN ut-A lANlaANh ~ saAs
Ray. A meeting Of the executive
committee OF the referees has been
calhd for November 30 At Bingham
ton. n. Y, at witch a report will be
formulated for the ase Of the Judiciary
committee.
Morris ; Wise, chairman Of the ex-
ecutiys committee. when seen, refused
to fore shadow the report IN any way.
Howevsr. he said of IL:
"wo have used large quantity Of
liieratnse and have SAINT u printed set
of questions to some $4,000 OF the
most iniportant pefsons. firms, OF
corporations engaged in commercial
pursuits and representing the leading
lines OF business shroughout the
United States, and when the result Of
such investigation viii be- tabuiated
we will b. able 20 form some authsri-
tative idea OF what the roal senti-
pents Of the merchants Of this ooun-
try on this important subject are"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23

Speaking of women's cluts. the
federation at Cairo. which is similar
to our own CIVIC Federation. has de-
clsred against cellars and transoms
They held q meeting day or two age
and decided that cellars were Of little
use, and are too damp for safety. The
transom came up for discussion and
was Condemned with only one dis
senting vote. as a collector Of dust
and dirt, and useless, as houses can
be ventilated as well by opening the
windows The Cairo club deyotes each
meeting to SOME separate department.
The sanitary branch held the boards
at the last meeting and the philan-
thropy department comes next. The
club is sal to be doing good work,
and judging from the start the one
mere will, also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
DEATH OF DIR. FOX.
FORMER KENTUCKIAN PASSES
AWAY AT WILLIS, TEXAS.

Danville. Ky, Nov. ss.-News has
been received here Of the death OF DIR.
Samuel !. Fox, formerly o. Danviile,
at his home in Willis, Tex. His i'm.
mediate surviving relatives in this
state are four brothers. Messrs. Thorn
as, Charles and Felix Fox Of Danville
and Judge FontsiDe Fox Of Louisville,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. @. Caldwell
Of Dazville, and Mrs Andrew Sea Of
Louisville. DIR. Fox was a surgeon in
the Confederate army, and later locat-
ed in Willis where the members Of his
family, a wife AMI four children now
reside.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
GOOD WORK

Ever heard Of the man who
sold his horse because it was
growing thin' After awhile
ile ssw a fine looking horse he
wanted to Say. Il was his
own old horse grown fat. The
new owner had found the right
medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion does that
kind Of work with sickly chill
dren. Sometimes it changes a
child's whole nature so much
one would scarcely know the
child. SCOTS Emulsion starts
the small ones to growing like
weeds. The scrawny ones get
hearty and fat. Color begins
to show in the pale face.
SCOTS Emulsion does this
good work without hurting the
little stomachs. No extra bur
len. All help.
wen send you little to try 70 youlie.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISISw WIN
NEW YORK JUDGE ALSO DIS
POSES OF A CHARGE OF
MANsLAUGHTER.

Rome, n. Y, Nov. 2s.-By a de-
cision handed down by Justice Nc
Laughlin one-half Of the estate Of Mrs
Moses NJ. Davis, valued at $50 900.
will 60 to the Christian Scientists.
The charge Of mAnslaughter brought
against members of the church for
not allowing Mrs. Davis medical at
tention. the judge holds. is too weak.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
ASSIGNMENT AT FULTON.

Fulton, KY, Nov. 23.-Mr tn.
williams, the well known jeweler and
implement man, has flea deed Of
assignment for the benefit Of his cred
itors and the two business houses on
Lake street are closed.
Robert NJ. Chowning. cashier Of the
First National hank, is named as the
assignee, and the full particulars are
not obtainatle. The schedule OF assets
and liabilities has not yet been made
public, ard until then the full amount
will not be known. IL Is estimated.
however, that the liabilities will reach
in the neighborhood Of $4,000, with
assets about $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
THROAT CUy.
TO. EXTRACT FALSE TEETH HE
HAD SWALLOWED.

Allentown. Pa, NoI 23-while
jain Angstadt. an o@d resident Of
Emans. was dining his FALSE teeth
lodged In his throat. AngstAdt was
seized with violent coughing spasms
and two doctors wosked -four hours in
an effort TO dislodgs tho teeth, but
failed. He was ther taken TO 81.
Luke's hospital, an incision made in
his throat and thu teeth taken out
lie Is recovering.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
POLICE COURT.

The three cases in police court this
morning were continued There was
one against Fred Uppenhaus for
maliciously asssulting another, and
one against Laura Owens fer a tre sch
Of tine peace, continued until Mon
day, and the robbery case against
will Murray was continued until
Medneslay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
AM uNusuAL opERArIoN.

Metropolis, Ill, Nov. 2a-One Of
the most remarkable and unusual sur
gical operations ever found necessary
in Metropolis was performed at the
Metropolis sanitArium by Drs Rags
dale and TroviIion. 4 boy ssirteen
years Of age froz johnson coupay sew
en- wears ago had bad sore IA his
month whish in healing unifsd the
gums and lips 50 shat his mouth could
not ~ opened. Eor two years H. has
been living ON m8k and liquid fool.
AT ths sanitarium the united issue
were separated and now tie boy ln
open his mouth,as easily as any cue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
TAIuFF CHANCES FOR cUnA.

Santiago de Cuba Nov. sS.-eiov.-
Gen. Wood will retusp to Havana. Wis
iting all the ports on the north coast
and then 10 to Washington to endssSor
TO secure an amendment TO the ariff
schedules affecting sugar and tobacco.
which hs says he regards as absolutely
necessary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23

Miss Stone. the missionary, is still
in the hands of the brigands, and I'M
able to get any satisfaction, the dip
lomatic agents have about abandoned
negotiations. Miss Stone has not been
killed, the abductors have received
no ransom, and yet there are many
who do not believe that the bold ae-
tion of the brigands was not only a
hlnn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23
GREEN GOODS.
WESTERNS UNION MANAGER IN
JERsEY CITY PUT UNDER
ARREST.

New Ya<k. Nov. 2s--John b. Bert
holt, manager Of the eastern divisios
Of the Western. Union. Telegraph com
Iany. in Jersey City-N. j., was ar
rested on me charge shat he has been
carrying ana "grcon goods" busi-
ness. Tho complains was made by
Chief Of Police Murphy. The ponce
have in their posse <ion several cir
culars sent to the ssuth and west. and
claim they can show that the ,sle.
graphic replies Of prospective victims
went direct to Beaholf
Isaac Kersham, \ telegraph oinrator
who transmitted some OF tho tele-
grams alleged 10 have been received
by Bertholf and gave tine rplice n
statement against him. was also mr.
rested on charge similar to that pre-
ferred against the manager. Bail We
fixed At 81, COO m each case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-23

Alahama's new constitution be-
comes operative on Thanksgiving.
There are some of the people of that
state who will not be very thankful,
at least for the naw constitution.