davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
THERE WILL BE
A RECASTING
OF THE
CABINET
The Trust Attorney
General and Root
will be Retained.
Changes After
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A Repuh-
| iican from a Western State. who has
long been a warm personal friend of
President Roosevelt after spending en-
hour with MIN yesterday said Il b.
iieye that the President meant to be
taken literally when he announced to
the country Immediately after Mckin-s
iey's death that he should. In addition
to carrying out his policy on public
questions. retain each member of tho
cabinet He meant to retain their ser
vices. not temporarily but for the en-
tire term for which Mckinley was
elected. and | believe he will do it. In
my opinion no changes whatever in
tn" cabinet are contemp.a .ated.'
This is not by any means the view
taken by other Republicans who think
they are pretty well informed on what
is going on in the Presidents mind
those days The more general opinion
~ that. no matter how sincerely Mr.
Roosevelt's announcement was made.
circumstances will so shape them
SELVES after Congress has been made
acquainted with the new Presidents
plans and purposes through his first
annual message, that cabinet changes
Will be inevitable
II is a fact that when In the navy
department Mr.. Roosevelt was not on
the most cordial terms with one or
more of the cabinet, and that on occa-
sions they treated him and his opinions
with scant courtesy. The President
probably does not now feel any Ill
WI, toward these men. but there must
Of necessity be a measure of embar-
rassmcnt in their minds, when they re-
call the early days of trouble with
Spain. when the eager aggressiveness
OF some administration officials was so
severely rebuked by the older and wis
er" heads
All things. past and present. consid-
cred. the conclusion is most natural
that along about the beginning of the
new year the cabinet will be recast.
Is is too early yet to talk about who
will GO but two are sure to remain, II
they can be prevailed upon to do so.
These are Secretary of War Root and
Attorney General Knox, Secretary Of
State Hay. Secretary of the Treasury
Gage and Secretary of the Navy Long
may each desire. to be relieved when
pending matters in their respective de-
partments are sttled, as 1t is UNDER
stood that all of them have more than
once expressed strong desire to retire &
to private life.
secretary Root and Attorney General
Knox are known to be neld in especial
ly high regard by the President az men B
of the greatest legal and executive
ability and in whose judgment the
President places the utmost faith. Mr.,
Root is popularity slated for the prem
iership of the administration should
MIR Hay determine to retire, and Mr..
Knox will remain at the head Of tho A
department Of Justice.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
What Mrs. Roosevelt
Spends for Dress

WASHINGTON Nov. S--Mrs Roose-
welt has been subjected to much annoy
ance on account of an interview pur-
porting to have been had with her at
the White House. printed in several
newspapers. about fortnight ago and
copied all over the country and abroad.
In this publication the wife of the
President was quoted as saying that
she dressed on 5000 a year. and to go
into details as to how she made over
the gowns. Further private matters
in the White House were laid before
the world as to how Mrs. Roosevelt
made her children's clothing last by
passing Teddy's outgrown suits to Ker-
init. and then on to Quinten.
The result has been that the White
House mail has been deluged with let
ters from women addressed to the
Presidents wife, asking her for infor
nation as to how she has been able to
do in the past, and how she can now,
as the wife of the Chief Magistrate.
when she will have to attend SO many
dinners, teas. etc. get along on $500
a year,
Farmers wives in the Far West
one SUIT do for three romping boys.
The fib had travelled so far. was so
generally believed. and the annoyance
had become so great that denial was
made at the White House today,
Mrs Roosevelt's private matters are
her own. but it is palpably absurd. 1T is
claimed that she should limit her
wardrobe expenditures to $500, or any
sum near that. and it is equally absurd
that her wardrobe and its price should
be discussed at all. 1t might just as
well be said that one of her evening
gowns cost $4,000, and would be as
near the truth.
The women's dress reform clubs and
housewifery magazines that have been
gravely discussing this subject will
now have to drop it, because Mrs.
Roosevelt spends as much more than
5000 a. year for dress as her station and
tastes demand.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
COr7ViCtS at Large
Escape in Kansas

The result of fight with the guards
was one convict killed and four
guards wounded
The mutiny was hatched months ago
but was effective only yesterday on ac-
count of the small number of guards
The escaped criminals are heading
for Indian Territory and stealing
horses and clothing on the way.
Warden McCIoughey is issuing pie
lures of the escaped convicts and us
ing every effort to recaptl re them
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Arizona Federation
OF WOman'S Clubs

At Phoenix on the 20th and 2lst
of this month. a meeting will be held.
composed of delegates from every
womans club in Arizona for the pur-
pose of forming an Arizona Federation
of Womans' Clubs
Communications have been address
ed to all of the womans clubs in the
Territory and most of them have al
ready selected delegates. Those who
will represent the Tucson Woman 8
Club, are. Mrs. Black. Mrs. SrOufe and
Mrs. Franklin. w.
At the meeting in Phoenix a consti-
tuition Will be adopted and officers
elected. Later the Arizona Federation
will ask admission to the National
Federation OF Womans' Clubs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Smith & Ives. attorneys Tor Thomas
f Wilson. have entered suit in the
District Court OF the third judicial dis
trict in and for Maricopa County
against n o. Murphy, George w Vick-
crs. r. w Pemberton. and b. Iieyman
10 recover various sums of money al
legged to have been paid ont of the Ter
ritorial treasury to the defendant
Murphy by the other defendants.
The title OF the suit s Thomas F.
Wilson on behalf OF the Territory of
Arizona. plaintiff VS. n. o. Murphy.
George W Vickers. r. w. pembcrton
and B. Heyman, defendants
The plaintiff sets forth that he Is a
tax payer OF the Territory. that he
owns real estate. ana that he has filed
the bond required by section 277 OF the
revised statues That the defendant
Murphy was during all times mention
ga the governor: the defendant Vick-
crs the Territorial auditor. and the de-
fandant pemberton the Territorial
treasurer.
That on or about the Sth of Feb
rnary. 1899. the defendants Nickcrs, as
principal. and the defendants Pember-
ton and Heyman as sureties executed
and delivered their joint and several
-.ti,! ~ :ha Territory III tha %::n ..
$In. .ooo for the faithful performance OF
their duties
Upon information and belief. that
ON or about the 18th of May. 1S99. the
defendant Viekers as auditor issued
warrant to the order of the defendant
Murphy in the sum of one hundred
and twenty-eight dollars and twenty
five cents. That the SAID warrant had
been paid by the defendant Pemherton
ont of Territorial funds in his charge
and that the said Murphy had received
the said money. the proceeds of the
said warrant to his own use.
That the said warrant was drawn
against the fund appropriated by sub
1899. that the same was issued upon
an order of the defendant Murphy. as
governor. upon an alleged claim for
Office furniture for the governors
Office
That no voucher in duplicate. or 9th
crwise setting forth each and every
item covered by said alleged claims.
or any item Whatsoever thereof was
certified by the governor. or demanded
or received by the said defendant
Nickers. as auditor, or in any capacity
whatsoever. and that the said sum of
money was not expended by the COVER,
nor for office furniture for the govern
ors Office or for any public purpose
whatsoever. and that the said warrant
was issued without authority of law.
That the payment Of the money there
upon was voluntary. and without any
consideration whatever and to the
manifest injury OF the Territory Of
Arizona. and of the plaintiff in the
sum aforesaid.
That on or about the 10th OF October,
1901, the plaintiff requested the attor-
ney general. in writing. to institute
suit in the name of the Territory
against the defendants to recover three
times the amount of the said warrant,
together with interest and costs, and
that the said attorney general has
failed to institute such suit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

LEAVENWORTH Kas.. Nov. s.
Forty mounted guards are beating the
country for miles around the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth to-
day in search Of the % cOnvicts who
succeeded In escaping from the guards
late yesterday
The country is wild and rough and
aHords ample opportunity for escape.
AS all the convicts are desperate
men, armed conflicts will doubtless re-
suit before they are captured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Miss Stone is Well
Letter from Her.

SOFIA. Nov. S.-A messenger last
night brought letter from Miss
Stone. written in English
All previous communications from
her had been written in Bulgarian
This letter says she Is still well and
gives valuable information about her
captors. which Miss Stone says she was
prevented from sending in Bulgarian
Consul Dickinson is urging the
brigands to reduce their demands
The latter are hard pressed and il is
believed they will do so
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
GOVERNOR MURPHY And ~
AUDITOR VICKERS SUED
Charged With Misappropriation of
the 7 erritorial Funds.
A Record of Corruption and Greed in the
Territorial Administration. The Contin
gent Fund Was Touched With Great Re-
gularity and Complete Effectiveness.

Other causes for action are set forth
fully In legal parlance, which for the
convenience OF the reader are briefed
here
That on the 23d of June 1899. Wick
ers issued warrant to Murphy for
$"23. This warrant was drawn against
the contingent fund and issued upon
an order from Murphy as governor
| upon an alleged claim for necessary
expenses Of the governors Office. No
| voucher accompanied the warrant and
the money was not expended by the
governor for any public purpose.
That on the end of June. 1899
Nickers issued warrant in favor of
Murphy as governor in the sum of
| siXty-tive dollars and eighty cents, No
vouchers and 1t is alleged Murphy
applied the money to his own use.
That on the 3rd Of July, 1899, VicIiers
issued warrant to Murphy for $10o.
No voucher. Not expended for any
public purpose.
That on the 1lth of August, 1899.
Fickers issued warrant to Murphy
for $3.50. No voucher Proceeds to
Murphy's own use
That on the 2lst of August. 1890,
Nirkers issued warrant to Hurphy
for twenty five dollars No voucher.
Said money was not expended by the
governor for cash advanced on arcount
of type writing on the governor 70.
port
That on the nth of August. 1899.
Nickers issued a warrant to Murphy
for $50n0 No voucher Was not ex-
pended for any public purpose
That on the 3lst Of August Wick
ers issued warrant to Murphy for
$25,oo No vnuchcr Money not OK
pended for any public purpose.
That on the 9th of September. 1899
Nickers issued warrant to Murphy
for s35.00. No voucher Money not
expended for any public purpose.
That on the 9th Of September 1899.
Vickers issued a warrant to Murphy
for $4,000 No voucher Money not
expended for any public purpose.
That on the lth Of November 1899
Nickers issued a warrant to Murphy
for $25000 No voucher. That money
was not expended on tne preparation
of the governors annual report or for
any other public purpose,
That on the 7th of December. 1899,
Nicllers issued warrant to Murphy
for $1,000. No voucher. That the
money was not expended in the pre-
paraton of the governors annual re
port or for any other public purpose.
That on the goth of September, .o99,
Nickers issued warrant to the order
of the Phoenix National bank in the
sum o. 100000. That the said warrant
was paid out of the Territorial funds.
that Murphy received the money and
applied it to his own use No voucher.
That on the 10th of March, 1899,
Vickers ssned warrant to Murphy
for $30oOD. No voucher, and said sum
of money was not expended by Muir
ply or the board of Loan Commission
ers in serling Territorial funding bonds
or for any public purpose
Wherefore the plaintiff demands
Judgment in behalf of the Territory OF
Arizona against the defendants for the
statutory penalty of three times the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
French Triumph
In Turkish Affair

PARIS. Nov g. France scored a
complete triumph in the Turkish dis
putc.
An official note has been issued to-
day to the effect that the Porte has de-
cidcd to yield to all the demands of
France.
AS soon as the Sultan issues the
trade ratifying the decision the French
squadron will leave Mitylene.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Payne and Roosevelt
Hold Conference,

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-~Represen-
tative Payne. chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house and
the Republican leader of that body.
saw the President today
AT the meeting was discussed the
matters of reciprocity and tariff which
may come before the committee at the
approaching session of Congress
The President read a portion of his
message covering these matters
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
GREAT LUCK or AN EDITOR,

For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor Fl. N. Lester, of
Syracuse. Kan, then | was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions, sores
and al skin diseases. Only 25c at l.,
Zcckendorf & CO., Wholesale, or Geo
Martin Retail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Killed On Tower Top
By Electric Shock

COUNCIL. la, Nov. S.-Frank Nc
Coy, an electrician of the Light Com
pany here was electrocuted by a live
wire at the top of 100 foot electric tow
err eraly today.
He went upon the tower TO repair
a broken light. and was found dead
later, on top of the tower a current of
5000 volts having passed through him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.

There are pills and pills. You want
pill which is certain. thorough and
gentle, Mustn't grippe, DeWitts Little
early Rsers FIJI the bill. Purely vege-
table. Do not force but assist the
!j0Wes.
On sale at Bel Pharmacy, % N,
Church street
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
The SChley Court
To Take Small Rest

WASHINGTON. Nov, SThe Schley
court today is transferring its effects
from the Gunners workshop In the
Navy Yard to the up town quarters in
the Mclean building which will be
the consulting quarters.
No effort will be made by members
OF the court to confer upon the case
however. before next Monday as they
are needing mental and physical rest,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Frisco Street Railway Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. Sit
is expected tnat final papers win be
signed today in the sale Of the Market
Street railway system to a Baltimore
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
Local Weather Report.


Alum shrivcls up the in
sides.
Too bad the makers Of low
price baking powder don't try
some other way Of getting
rich.
Schilling's Best does no
harm.
Browns, Browns, Brown's-Where
Knobs in Tennessee, are mountains
in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

1t is stated that William Collier
knows how to make love on the stage
better than any other comedian in the
country, lie is very quick about 1t,
but very effective. In ON the Quiet
he has some excellent opportunities of
which he takes the utmost advantage
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
NOTICE

Have just received a fine assortment
of surreys, open buggies, rubber tired
bugges and pneumatic bike buggies.
Latest thing out A call will convince
you that our stock is the finest in the
Southwest.
f. j. VALI4AESCUSA,
110 So. Meyers st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

syndicate
The agreed price is believed to be -
per share. which makes a total OF
$1S,ooo.000 for the property
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08
FRENCH AND SPANISH

lessons. terms reasonable, leave orders
at t3G East Pennington street 1-W
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

NOTICE.
All general fund city warrants of
1900 are now payable,
j. A. LEGARRA,
City Treasurer
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Artists supplies--Brown's i art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Stationery-At Browns % n. Stone Ave.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19
4 METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT
Writes His Recommendation
for the Famous Cararrh
Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

The day was when men Of prou1s
nence hesitated 70 give their tsstlmool-
ais to proprietary medicines for pub
iicatton. This remains true to-day q
most proprietary me defines. But Pssu.
ma has become 90 Justly famouss ite
merits are known 90 20 many people o3
high and low station that none hosi-
tates TO see his name In print Ssson-
mending Peruna.
The following letters fren pastors
who use Peruna speak for the@sslvess
Rev. Il. O. Smith. pastor Of che Pres.
byterian Church, Of Greensboro. 0s.,
writes:
my Nttle boy had been suiferisg loe
some time with cstarrh of the lower
bowels. Other remedies had failed, but
after taking two bottles of Peruna the
trouble almost entirely disAppesred.
For this special malsdy ! considsr 70
well nigh . specific. Rev. z. @. Smith.
Rev. A. s. Vaughn, Eureka sp7ings.
Ark, says: ~ had been prostrated BY
congestive chills and was almost dead;
as soon as able 10 be about, I corr
menced the use of Peruna. took Ave
bottles; my strength returned rapidly
and ! am now enjoying my usual
health."-Rev. A. 8. Vaughn.
II you do not derive prompt and sst.
isfactory results from the use of Peru.
ma, write at once TO DR.. Hartman, Civ
Ing full statement of your case and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19


he held winning cards. He read the
bluff doctor easily, and knew that he
was disturbed.
II must preface my remarks" he he
gan. 'by the statement that I am not
at liberty to give YOU the name of nv
informant In these matters"
"Are you aware. then, that Won he.
come responsible should YOU repeat
them?"
II am aware OF no such rule" said
Holbin, Eat least none that applies to
me in this instance; I am most directly
affected, since the circumstances in.
volve the good name OF Frances Brook.
in, OF whom by her fathers will Twas
made lifelong protector. I shall de.
fend her to the best of my ability. but
l think some OF her people ought TO he
willing to share the responsibility. II
must not be forgotten that Il is by no
means settled that I shall accept the
propositions OF Mr.. Brookin's remark
able will"
"That. I must confess. had not oc-
Cured to me-" said DIR. Brodnar.
"Really? II has not occurred 70 ,ou
that q gentleman NAV not no nnr.
chased like 90 much merchandise ~
"Do you mean to insinuate, SIR, that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19
CHAPTER VII.

The influences of established prin-
ciples and correct associations NAV
carry an ordinary man to success In
proper channels. but the successful
villain is necessarily an intellectu ual
being. In his room Iiolbin gradually
evolved from his discoveries the con-
clusion that he had an active enemy
near at hand, and that a plot was
thickening about him. Yet who was
there in Richmond that knew enough
of his history TO place n finger upon
the blackest spot in his life? And
why the enmity? Two theories pre-.
sented themselves. and only two
love for Frances Brookin and love for
the Brookin wealth. Since IL was
clear that the girl had been too long
secluded. and too recently grown TO
have formed many friendships in Rich
mond. evidently the money was the
potent influence In the secret opera
tions about him. But who had been
shot. and why?
Holbin labored under the immense
disadvantage OF a man without inti-
mate friends. lie had gravitated rap
idly during his short stay In the city
towards the fast set; men classed
him quickly as sporty" and women
looked on him with doubt. People
who had Mt heart the interests OF the
latter looked even more coldly upon
the debcnair man OF the world. The
fact that he was the son of Mrs. John
Brookin was q disadvantage, for So
ciety had ne.er been enamoured Of the
successor to the gentle little lady who
once presided over the Brookin man
sion. Intimates he had, but friends,
none. In his perplcxity over the mys-
tery into which he had been plunged
Holbin turned at length 10 DIR. Brod-
mar. He had seen the doctor upon
rare occasions only. and In some way
he had understood that he was not
favorably regarded by Mrs. Brookin;
but the basis Of this lady's dislikes
was, Ms he knew. not legitimate. DIR.
Brodnar, In succeeding to his fathers
practice some years before, had In a
way inherited old Mr.. Brookln, and
that individual had firmly resisted his
new wife's efforts to substitute her
own physician for him. The doctor
was q distant relative Of the dead
wife, one of the few links which
hound the old man to happy past;
and as people grow old they dislike
new family physicians.
No one is quicker to recoknize .
straightforward, honest man than
enc who y himself dishonsst and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19

The division Of insular affairs, war
department., has received n copy Of
the annual report Of Prof. Fred w.
Atkinson, the general superintendent
Of public instruction for the Philip
pines. which covers the time from the
enactment Of the philippine school
law TO the close OF the last fiscal
year. juno 30. 1901. In speaking Of
the general conditions Prof. At<in-
son said that the great present need
is that Of adequate and suitable
school buildings. The question Of
religious instruction in the schools
has been settled without friction or
any loss in the attendance Of pupils.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19

While tAs head servant Of Clyde
Fitch. TIE playwright was superin-
tending the spring cleaning In his
masters new home . sAort time ago
be noticed that the old Irishman who
wss beating the carpets was not
treatang with proper respect an ex-
tremsly antique Cashmere rug which
Mr.. Fitch had come across while trsv-
cling In Europe. 90 he warned the
man 70 b. careful. "for." he added,
''it's . very old rug" "Nsver mind"
ssid the ISishman. eonsolinsly. "Oi'Il
trats u esseful. o. don't doubt is's
tsss . ess9 Pss = - iay." -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19

IL Is said that a great broker once told
bis son that only two things were necessary
20 make great iinancier. And what are
those, papaT' the son asked. Honesty
and sasacity.' But what do you consider
.he mark OF honesty TO be-" Always 10
Keep your word" And the mark Of N.
cago Chronicle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19

Bishop A. Grant, OF Indianapolis,
Ind. writes the following letter;
indianapolis. Indians,
3J<9 NJ Pennsyivsnis Street
PerOHs Medicine Co., Columbus, o..
Oenfiem men -" have been 0sinG Pc
FUns for csfsrrh snd can cheerfUIiy rec
0mmend your remedy 10 anyone who
wants . good medicine. "A. OrsnE
Prominent members Of the clergy
are giving Pcruna their unqualified en-.
dorsement. These men find Peruna
especially adapted to preserve them
from catarrh Of the vocal organs which
has always been the bane of public
speakers, and general catarrhal debil.
ity incident to the sedentary life OF
the clergyman. Among the recent Mt
terances of noted clerpymen on the
curative virtues OF Peruna Is the above
one from Bishop Grant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19
In . Class All A,ove

He.What kind Of woman IL that beau.
tiful Mrs. Swift!
she--Well, with one execution, abe
makes every man she meets sorry that he
sn't her husband.
And the one exception"
Oh, he's sorry that he To-" - Chicago
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-19
How he Knew.

"Oh. you cruel boy, to take those egg. out
Of the nest! Think OF the poor mother bird
when she comes" 'The mother bird's q
dead, miss" How do you know that!" II
zee II in your hat!"--Punch.