davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Trouble Ahead Of
the Canal Project

New YoRK, Jan. 2.--W. B. Cameron,
q prominent English civil engineer, just
returned from Central America says the
American idea that Nicaragua and Cos
ia Rica are willing to give the United
States carte blanche TO construct and
manage the Isthmian canal is an error.
Both republics are fully awake to their
interests and intend to demand q share
in the control Of the canal or large
money indemnity. Every man in Man
aqua seems TO think he is going TO make
fortune out Of the canal and it is said
the officials OF Costa Rica have purchased
large tracts OF land that win be flooded
by dam across the San Juan and in
tend to demand large indemnity when
the lands are flooded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
A Summary
OF the Weather.

Observer Wetmore has prepared I'll,
following summary of the weather which
prevailed in Tucson during the pas
year, together with some interesting in
formation in regard to the condition O.
the industries of the surrounding coun
try. His report follows:
May-Rainfall, trace; eclipse of sun
hay crop short; fruits and melons short
cattle holding their own; springs and
wells low; fire in the Catalina noun
tains.
June-Temperature above normal
rainfall, average; springs and wells low
July and August-Aboye normal tenn.
peratnre; rainfall less than average;
small acreage planted; water scarce.
acknowledgements below nor
NAL; rainfall .93 inch; freshets on the
Rillito river; corn, cane and garden
truck advanced to half crop.
0ctober-Temperature above nomal /;
rainfall less than average; the small
acreage Of garden srsick killed by frost
on the 3lst.
acknowledgements above nor
NAL; rainfall l.s inches more than aver
age; the rain was favorable TO stock
and farms; increased acreage OF barley
planted; last alfalfa hay cut November
8.
acknowledgements: Minimum
on the 25th, 26; maximum on the 9th,
rs; mean, sos less than normal rain
fall OF inch, one inch less than average !;
the mesa weeds are still alive; barley
making slow growth, checked by cold
wave: stock cattle being shipped away !;
only 5000 head Of cattle in the county.
IDnn
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Some Brief Dispatches
Received This Afternoon

BgussELs, Jan. Queen Marie Hen-
rietta has severe attack OF bronchitis.
Her condition Is serioua.
TEN WE'RE KILLED.
TEN Tsfs, Jan. o.--Ten Germans
were killed and nine wounded at Leie
Hu ON January through firing salute
with defective cartridge
s< KRUGER SUFFERS.
The HAerE, Jan. 2.--Mr. Kruger il
suffering from an attack OF bronchitis
While there is no anxiety AZ TO his con
dition, he is obliged to keep to his bed
SECRETARY Is ILL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 2.--Secretary
Hay is again indisposed and confined te
his home today.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
he Arrival Of Lord
Roberts OF COWes.

of Wight Jan. 2.Lord Roberts arrived today on the
The ships in the harbor gaily decorated and
eaboratey decorated with bunting aud venetian
adorned the route to Osborne the entrance Of
ted unique tribute OF the queens appreciation o.
ais work in the shape Of an arch of laurel This is
uch an arch ever appeared there in honor Of any
Majesty After Lord Roberts audience with the
will DIN the Canada at Southampton and remain on board
Amoruing
Lord Roberts landed at $50 and met by Princess
who GOVERNOR Of the island and by the Duke of Con-
the senatiye Ct the queen who escorted him Osborne
the royal carriages through the crowds Of cheering people
Roberts arm in sling result OF being thrown from ha
in South Africa.
queen bestowed earldom Lord Roberts with special
alr for his daughters He Also made knight of the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Comes Back
to Repel Charge.

LONDON, Jan. 2,--Gen. Colville who
has come home to repel charge Of
responsibility for the disaster to yoeman
at Lindley was shown a telegram re-
received bv Lieut.. Col. spragge dated
Lindley purporting to be from Colville,
saying.
.Am badly in want OF mounted troops.
Come here at once
The general denies all knowledge oil
the message and says it was Boer trap.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
aen Are Trying
to Get Away.

MANILA, Jan. 2.--Gen. Fred d. Grant
wires Gen. Alejandriaos that men are
trying to escape from Mount Ararat.
Two OF them we're killed Sunday. There
is no water on the mountains and food is
scarce. The fourth infantry and fourth
cavalry in caYte province have captured
100 armed insurgents and taken posses
sion OF their camps at Anabe and Vaia-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

Annual Rainfall 8.95 less than aver.
age: mean 60 4 above normal.
January, February and March--Cat-
tie dying; spring opened two weeks
earlier than usual.
April-Rainiall more than aveage; no
killing frost; fruits and crops slow
growth; some barley and alfalfa hay
cut; small acreage planted; cattle
ranges fair.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Nominations
For D. 5. Senator.

HARRisRraa, Pa, Jan, 2.-Nomina-
tions for United States serator were
made in both branches Of the state
legislature today. The names presented
included NJ. s. Quay trep.). Congress
man John Dalseil lind. rep.), ex.Gov-
ernor Robert Pattison and ex-Congress-
man Wolverton tdems J, Charley Emory
Smith and ex.Attorney General Henry
Mccormick sreps.).. Voting will begin
on January Is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by wit
ness T. L. Martin, of Dixie, KY, before
he gave. this evidence: II coughed ev-
cry night until my throat was nearly
raw; then tried DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which gave instant relief. have
used it in my family for four years and
recommend it as the greatest remedy for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles. 1t will stop the worst
cough, and not only prevents but abso-
lutely cures Consumptian. Price Soc
and $l.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at l.. Zeckendorf 4
Co., wholesale, and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
The Nan Was
Only a Collector Of Curious

OMAHA, Jan. 2.--The stranger sup
posed to be Pat Grove was overhauled
in chaee near Chadron, Nebraska,
proved to be an inuccent collector Of Gu
rios named Denny and has been re-
Iaa cod
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
orders Of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache dyspepsia and piles soon fol-
low. III you wish to avoid these all
ments keep your bowels regular by TAX
ing Chamcerlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when required. They are so
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. For sale by Geo. Martin Drug
gist's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Notice to Stock holders of the
Tucson Building and Loan
Association.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF this association, will be held al
the district court room Tucson, Arizona.
on Thursday January 3rd, 1901 at s
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year, and the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN A. BLACK, Secretary.
The 10th series OF stock in the Tncson
Building and Loan Association will be
opened at the annual meeting to be held
acthe district court room, on Thursday
January 3rd, 1901 at O'Clock p. m.
One hundred shares, in blocks of fve,
will be sold for Investment. Those bid
ding the highest premium will get them.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JOHN a. BLACK, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

II you would have an appetite like a
bear and relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ta-
blets. They correct disorders OF the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price, % cents. Samples free,
at George Martins drug store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
4 Russian Ship
Vent Ashore Last Night.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan, 2.--The Russian
ship Yorkiand bound for Mobile went
ashore last night on the outside beach.
The crew was rescued bat the vessel Ia a
total Inss.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
The Mercury Is
Dancing Low.

This ferag- atares at a. m. in several
esstetn les were: New York, ~ /;
Boston n; Philadelphia, 20; Washing.
tou ": Chicago, 8; ST. Paul O.; Cincin-
naf., Is !; st. Louis, is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Sampling Works
At Kingman Gone.

kISamAs. Ariz., Jan, 2-The Kingman
safnpling works were burned this morn
ing together with four Santa Fe cars.
Loss 900. The fire originated in ears
occupied by drunken hobos.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Will Report the
Result at End Of Week.

New York, Jan. General Brooke,
president of the board that has been
investigating the hazing at West Point
says the board will report the result by
the end OF this week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Miners Are Out
On a Strike,


DENVER, Colo, Jan PA thousand
miners employed in the Northern Coal
Co.'S mines at Lafayette have struck for
higher wages. These mines are the
main source OF Denver's coal supply and
unless the strike is very speedily settled
there may he coal famine here.
IRON WORKERS OUT.
PITrsBuRa, Pa, Jan. "A thousand
structural iron workers struck today for
an advance of six cents per hour in
wages OF nine hours day. This after
noon committee OF strikers left for
New York to confer with President
Roberts OF the American bridge COM
pany.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

T. J. VILLAESCUSA has received
a nice line of Bike Buggies with Rubber
Tires.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

CAD CHE Fine bar fixtures, show
run JILL cases and ice boxes. En-
ouire OF f. P. Drew, Liquor store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

GEO. MARTIN has moved into
his new store and is now ready for
business.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.


New YORK, Dec 3r-Ba silver, eszs; Mexican dollars so
silver certificates 64.
coPrER-copper II Brokers, r6A exchange roN; cast
ings. 1855.
LRAD-Lead dull Brokers, 900; exchange. 16K.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
The Chinese Win
Fulfill the Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. minister Conger wires the stota a
men that the Chinese has guaranteed ability
nil the entered into with the powers says this will m
followed by the arrest and punishment Boxer leaders
and sympahzers named in the decree September 2 as follows
Prince Chwan Prince Y secondary princes Lien and Ta
fng prince Tuan Duke Tsa Ian president the Yng
Men, assistant secretary the Chao Chu Cbao
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure q
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

Arizona Daily Citizen 05cts per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Faculty and College Notes.

Prof r w Wood, of the University of
Wisconsin, has been appointed professor of
experimental physics of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, succeeding the late Prof. Henry A.
Rowlands.
The annual course of the Naval War Col
lege. at Newport, r. l., was formally
opened yesterday, in the presence of As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Frank w.
Hackett Admiral Sampson. Rear Admiral
Francis j. Higginson and a large number
of army and naval officers, prominent citi-
zens of Newport and many ladies. Captain
Chadwick made a brief address.
The Confederate Soldiers Home, a state
institution for the care of INDECENT veterans.
was opened at Atlanta yesterday. The an
niversary of the birth of Jefferson was OBJ
served as a public holiday in that city.
The home is beautifully situated about five
miles from the center of Atlanta. Sixty
veterans were admitted yesterday. IL was
through the work of Henry w. Grady. as
far back as 1883, that the Soldiers Home
became established.
versity of New York yesterday the council
elected Prof. Joseph French Johnson to the
chair of commerce and finance in the school
of commerce. Professor Johnson has been
for ten years in the chair of commerce in
the University of Pennsylvania. The lee
lures on commercial law are TO be placed
in charge of two specialists. One is Cleve-
land S. Bacon, nephew of ex-President
Grover Cleveland. The other is Prof. Vert
Howe, of Vert Howe, of New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

ern Pennsylvania in a proposed combina-
ton of shovel plants of the United States.
Eastern and Western shovel manufacture
ers, 1t is said, have agreed to the consolida-
ton, and Mr.. Loring expects 10 secure the
signatures of the Pittsburg manufacturers
this week. The proposed combination Is
TO be capitalized at about $l0,000cOO. and
will include sixteen of the largest shovel
manufacturing concerns in the country
Four members of the executive committee
of the United States Steel Corporation
started from New York last night on
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road TO inspect the several properties OF
the corporation. Accompanying them was
Sir Edward Windsor. of the largest
stockholders. and Arthur Keen, chairman
of the board of directors of large Eng
lish steel corporation; also accompanying
the officials of the United States Steel Cor
poration was William Nelson Cromwell. OF
counsel to the firm of j. p. Morgan x Co..
and "A director of the National Tube Com
pany.
The works of Scofeld. Shurmer & Teagle,
at Cleveland, have passed into the control
of the Standard Oil Company. with the
property there was also turned over the IN
terests of the Cleveland Refining company
owned principally by Teagle * Shurmer;
The Scio Refining Company was turned
over to the Standard a few days ago; IN Inc
amount involved in the deal is about Slo0o,-
co., Employees of the sold-out companies
have Incorporated the Great Western on
Company and will take up the business or
Scofield, Shurmer d Teagle and the TWO
other former Independent companies on the
same lines that Scofield, Shurmer * Ieagle
followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Reformed Presbyterian Synod.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 3.-At this morn
ings session of the Reformed Presbyterian
Synod of North America resolutions were
adopted respectfully urging the commits
sioners of uniform state laws to recon-
mend in their forthcoming report on d.
harmony with the law of Christ, which
sanctions the dissolution of the marriage
ties only for adultery and such willful de-
sertion as admits of remedy
The report of the National Reform As
ISOLATION was read by the Rev. j. NJ. Fos-
ter and laid the table to allow the pres
byteries to report. The report recon-
mended first, that we renew our allegiance
to the cause of Christ. the King: second.
we pledge our lives, possessions and con-
secrated effort to this work third. we
promise undated co-opera ton with the
National Reform Associations: fourth, we
counsel our ministers and workers to make
a wise and prudent presentation of the ma
ture and ground of political dissent as the
ultimate truth respecting the allegiance
OF Christian citizens to Christ. the King:
fifth. we recommend that pastors agitate
in their neighborhood: sixth, that DR.. II.
h George be reappointed for the coming
year. seventh, that 5000 be appropriated.
and all to be raised; eighth that additional
la borers be appointed.
Moderator Martin has received telegram
from the association of Chicago labor
unions asking the synod TO pray for an
would not have TO hold meetings on SUM-
day to devise means TO secure it. DR.. Mar
tin said he thought the telegram was meant
for a Joke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
ARE OPPOSED TO VICE
AND ALSO TO THE REGULATION OF
1T IN THE CITIES.
Queer Kinks of the Sufs-agist Mind
Shown i'm Debate at minneapolis
They Are ON the Doctors Trail.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Monday. the
fourth day of the convention of the Ma
tional Suffrage Association. was a busy
one and great deal was accomplished.
Five thousand dollars were pledged by del
egates and visitors during the afternoon
session for the suffrage work next year
Another important action was that relat-
ing to the regulation of social vice. The
action of the physicians and surgeons at
their convention in St. Paul last week
stirred UP the delegates to indignation.
and a strong speech was made by the Rev.
Anita Shaw. of Philadelphia. as to the at
titude in which the convention stands to-
wards the passing of laws for the segrega-
ton of vice in the cities of the United
States Miss Shaw said: mo worse law
under the sun than that for the segregation
of vice in cities could be passed. and all the
women of the convention are opposed TO
any proposition on this subject 1 want to
be known as standing forever and forever
against such crime"
Miss Anthony moved the appointment OF
a committee, consisting of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, the Rev. Anna Shaw,
Rachel Foster Avery and Alice Stone
Blackwell, which should appear before the
medical convention ana show the surgeons
what attitude the convention has taken I'm
regard 10 the regulation of social vice. The
motion was adopted and Miss Anthony was
added to the committee. IL was further de-
cided that the memorial bearing on this
matter. which was read the first day OF
the convention. will be read before the med
ical convention, If the committee gets a
hearing. Miss Anthony and Mrs. Gait
pressed themselves as strongly opposed TO
the passing of any law for the regulation
of vice. and other delegates found much 10
say against IL.
The main features of the plan OF work
which was adopted at to-day's session are
as follows: Each State 10 keep
ganlZcr nm the held al It's own exnense
tar possible; junior suffrage clubs to be
formed. especially among women wage
earnerS. county Organization, At least one
sermon a year by clergymen, women's day
at fairs. Chautauquas and the like. urging
upon women in States with partial suffrage
the exercise OF their rights protests by
women taxpayers: the systematic distribu-
ton OF literature; frequent publications In
the press: petitions TO State Legislatures 10
raise the age of consent and TO make
mothers coguardian of children with father
and TO appoint police nlatrons: petitions
to all kinds of national and State conven-
lions and TO Congress for a sixteenth
amendment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

CHICAGO, June 3.-The entering wedge
in the readjustment of the functions of the
Epworth League was driven home by Rev.
T. J. Laid. of Elgin. to-day, at meet
ing of Methodist preachers of Chicago.
In an address on 1.-The League as a Prac-
teal Factor in Church Work" Mr.. Ladd
deplored the fact that the presence of
white-haired fathers and mothers I'm Israel
at the meetings of the young people often
resulted in DETECTING the aid of the league
and in causing religious apathy among it's
members. The address was applauded by
the large audience of ministers. and In the
free discussion that followed the consensus
of opinion seemed to be that the league
often interferes with the officers of the
church. and that ii ought to be so regu-
lated that ii would be subordinated TO older
institutions. such the class meeting and
prayer meeting. The following were the
points most emphasized: The Epworth
League created especially for the
young people. and IT should be sacredly re-
served for them. Great care should be ex-
ercised in selecting leaders. Ii is not best
10 force an Epworth League into every
church. Some are better off without such
an organization. The Epworth League
should supplant none of the services OF
the church. but should enrich ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Rev. DR.. w.
III. Roberts, stated clerk of the Presby-
terrain General Assembly, to-day received
a telegram from Rev. DR.. Henry c. Min
ton, the moderator. announcing that all of
the members of the committee appointed
TO revise the Confession of Faith had ac-
copied and would serve. Pursuant to DIR.
Mintons instructions, DR.. Roberts issued
a call for the first meeting of the revision
committee to be held at Pittsburg, June is.
Resolutions adopted at the recent Gen.
eral Assembly increased the membership of
the committee to twenty-one, continuing
the members of the old committee and
electing DIR. Minton chairman. The new
members are: Rev. DR.. Henry c. Minton,
Synod of California; Rev. DIR. John De
Witt Synod of New Jersey; Rev. DR.. j.
Ross Stevenson, Synod of Missouri; Rev.
DR.. j. ID. Moffat, Synod of Maryland; Rev.
DIR. S. B. Mccormick, Synod of Iowa; Hon:
Charles L. Thompson, Synod of Mime
sofa.
Following are the members of the old
committees: Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson,
Synod of Illinois, Rev. DR.. S. j. Nichols,
Synod of Missouri; Rev. DIR. D. w. Fisher.
Synod of Indiana; Rev. DR.. William Mckib-
ben and Rev. DIR. S. p. Sprecher, Synod
of Ohio; Rev. DR.. George Il. Stewart and
John e. Parsons. Synod of New York; Rev.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke Synod of New Jersey;
Hon. John NJ Harlan, Synod of Baltimore:
Hon. Daniel r. Noyes, Synod of Minnesota;
e. w. c. Humphrey, Synod of Kentucky:
Elisha A Fraser, Synod OF Michigan, and
Kew. DR.. Charles A. Dickey and DIR. Will
liam r. Grabbe. Synod of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Crimes of Various Degrees.

Mrs. John O'Brien. aged fifty. commit
ted suicide at Wichita. Kan. by taking
carbolic acid Just before she died she
said jealousy was the reason for her act
Andrew Taper. a bartender at Carver.
Mimi, killed Rosa Mix yesterday, by cut
ting her throat. She was twenty years
old. Both were employed in local hotel.
Taper attempted TO drown himself but
was caught and placed in jail at Chaska
AS result of shooting ARRAY between
a white sheepherder and an Arapahoe IT,
oian. which occurred on the reservation, in
Wyoming. on Sunday. and in which the In
dian was killed. serious trouble II feared.
as the Indians are reported 10 be in an
ugly mood over the affair. The sheepmen
are said TO be moving their herds closer to-
gether for protection. They have sent 10
the outlying stores for ammunition
The case of Mrs. Ida Lolo Henri Bonnie.
held for the killing of young Ayres. the
census bureau clerk, at the Hotel Kenmore.
several weeks ago, was presented 10 the
grand jury at Washington. ID. c.. yester-
day. The grand jury will be occupied
with the case several days. II an indict-
ment be reported a continuance will be
asked for until the October term of court.
Mrs. BONNIE will not be a witness before
the grand jury.
William Klusmire the accused wife muir
derer of Holton, Kan. taken to To-
peka. yesterday, from Kansas City, where
he was arrested. and lodged in the county
jail Klusmire stouty insists that his wife
committed suicide. In explanation of the
marks and bruises on her head and breas
ne says the imp DOuy III arms
against the studdings in the barn entry
and that out by the grave he slipped and
fell down with her.
Ray Meyer. of Lawrence, Kan. husband
of Mrs Edith Meyer. who was arrested at
Portland. Ore, last week with DR.. Wylie
G. Woodruff. on a charge of kidnapping
four year-old Myrtle Meyer arrived at
Portland yesterday. After a conference
between counsel for Mrs. Meyer ano DR..
Woodruff and District Attorney Chamber
lain. at which Meyer was present. il was
announced that proceedings against Mrs.
Meyer and DR.. Woodruff would be dropped.
The husband is given the custody Of the
child and he will leave for Lawrence, Kan,
tomorrow.
Jim Whitecotton, wanted in San Jacinto
county. Texas, on the charge OF
numbering William Lyons, at Oakhurst,
Tex, who went back TO Jackson
county, Alabama, more than a year ago,
was lodged in Jail at Huntsville yesterday.
reward of $500 was offered for Whitecot-
tons capture, and William Athens, Cum
berland Presbyterian minister. resolved TO
earn the money. He and a companion To-
Gated Whitecotton in the mountains. md
attacked him last night. A night ems ed,
but the fugitive knocked down and
taken without bloodshed-