davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
TO The Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mark Twain is wrong. The burden OF PROOF
IS otherwise. In this country We Go not regard a
newspaper statement as necessarily imparting
verify, even II em0nating from The Associated
Press or from the Laffan News Bureau. Such a
report Of what a IS said 10 have said, in
terVfew," IN other words, II challenged, must al
ways be cOrroborate6 by other evidence before il
car be accepted correct. OBSERVER.
Lakewood. y. j., Feb l6 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
c. VANDERBILT TO LECTURE AT yA1E.

Cornelius Vanderbilt will lecture AT Yale rex,
Wednesday evening on the subject Of the develop-
ment OF locomotive boilers. He VIII also give de-
tails Of the frehOX which he invented the work
upon which he completed while taking a p0st-
graduate course az Vale. The lecture will be un-
der the auspices OF the Sheffield Scientific school
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
FIREMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Thomas Jenkins, hfty-fve years Old a fireman IN
the Criminal Courts Building was found dead IN
bed yesterday afternoon in ns room at the Tren-
ton Hotel. No u COrtlandt-st. James Neal the dav
clerk says jenkins retired usual the night be-
fore, and the police Of the ChuTch-st station say
that there Is nothing suspicious. The man left his
home about three weeks ago TO live at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
RARTON ATKINS

Buffalo. Feb. 17-Barton Atkins. seventy-four
years old pioneer resident Of Buffalo. died here
yesterday. In early life Mr.. Barton spent several
years I'm Minneapoli Duluth and st. Paul in con-
nection with steamboat and railroad interests. He
was a personal friend of ex-President Cleveland
and IN 1855 went 10 Alaska with commission as
United States Marshal for the District OF Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNEspAY-At $40 a. m. FOR Europe. per s. s. 81.
Iouis'0; $50 m. supplementary 10 a. ui9 FOR
Europe. per s Majestic. via Queenstown: 10 a.
for Belgium. s. : Noordiand ma
must be directed per :. N0ordland''l.
THURSDAY-At for France Switzerland Italy,
spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece, British India
and Lorenzo Marquez. s. s LAquitane, via Havrs
ra for other parts of Europe must be directed per
T.Aquitaire''l.
SSrJRDNN--At go a. for
VIA Queenstown. at a. m. for Denmark direct. per
= $ Island mail must be directed per 5. Isand''l:
az I30 a. m for Netherlands direct. per Mas
dam mail must be directed per :. Maasdam): a
Q a. m. for italy. per Vera. via Naples (nsiI
be directed per :. :. Werra'): a 10 for
Scotland direct. : Furnessia (mail
directed per = :. FNirnessia)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
THE cUBAy QUESTION.
A LITTLE LESS AcRIMoNY
Ion The Milwaukee Sentinel.

.Nsu Ahe Milwaukee Sentinel.
ssy possible, is a. not, that those among us who
60 go me ume for making Cuba independent hasn't
6,as yei may believe what they say, and may be
rseNslhlsheo that Cuba shall be made independeut
~ y, Hnot they think the earliest moment practi-
fbis What Is the harm in giving the benefit OF
az posshiiityP To talk IL the President and
~. Who agree with him are liars ana promise
~ Aeis does not incline these gentlemen 10 listen
- nat you say. and upon the Cubans "a Is certafD
" nave the kind Of effect
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
COLONEL WILLIAM II. STEVENSON.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 17-Colonel William H.
Stevenson. railroad president and prominent Demo-
crat Iied at his home in this city early this
morning from cerebral meningitis. induced by an
attack OF the grip. Colonel Stevenson was taken
IN two weeks ago. and for week HIS condition
had been dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
JOIN W. CAFES NOT III

John W. Gates. who had been reported 10 he
seriously al az the Waldorf Astoria, was found
;esteroay 10 be IN good health. He was surprised
" 'eafh that such a report had been circulated
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MARRIED.

KREUZER-HYAafs-On February IT, 1901 by the Rev
Raphael Benjamin NJ A., Malvina Hyams 10 William
Kreuze--
sTARBUCK-DoAN-On Tuesday February 1a 1901 at
Sanford Fla by the Rev. J. l. Norris Catharine DIX
daughter OF Mr. William A. Doan Lincoln CThent
StaTbuck. Of Orlando Fla.
woOLsEY-HCNT-on Saturday. February 1s at Grace
Church. by Rev Morgan DIX Esther Morris Hunt
daughter OF Mrs. Richard NJ Hunt. George Muirson
Woosey
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
HnzfnMce Nnticc.
- VNt"'''Ot -sot''t'
Should be read DAILY by all interested as cha

tShould be read DAILY by all interested changes
any time)
Foreign mails Fer the ending February 23 1901.
will close prompy IN the General Postofrce
as follows: Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Germany
close on February 20. 5. OldenhurE Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch har hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DIR. y. III. ITNSIEY

burlington. VT. Feb. II (Spec:aD-Dr. J. Fl. Lins-
lev Superintendent Of the State Bacteriological
Laboratory. and one OF the best known bacteri-
Ologists the country, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

IrlOuhe once. Feb. Is a. m.-rhe weather yes;rr-
n1S Vas fair- The temperature ranged between
- etsreef the average CSf7s degresD being degree
ir than thai OF Saturday and 9s higher than
thal OF the corresponding date
ne @eather to-day Will DC and cloudy prob
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

PRINTED NATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails ara
opened on the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers. and until within
minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
AN INsTANcE IN PoINr:
Prom The UtIca Berald.D,sns,cb

$50 AAifa flffalu-4JlSpatCn-
orr, present the United States troops maintain
an 49, sa me island. To take them away and leave
fo lsAinelent police force IN their place would be
re,oi, Iuba open 10 serious disorder and possible
fhss st.oh The United States must be convinced
res 80 -S government is strong enough 10 prevent
are - anarchy. The exact time when the troops
b,fu'aoao os Withdrawn Will be settled by agreement
WI the Cuban and American governments.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No I.242 Broadway A,,a-t.
can District telegraph - ' o''-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n somme- No
194 Broad -' -''~
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al:
LONDON-Ofhce II The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin Milne. Grenfe & Co.. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-st.. F.. c.. London.
Brown. Could & Co.. No. 81
American Express Company No. 9 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus.
Inc London ONCE OF The Tribune is convenient piaca
70 leave advertisements and
Grand Hotel.
j. Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No "A Rue Pettes Ecu-fes.
Hottinguer & Co.. No 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes NJ. boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyornais Bureau des Etrancers.
American Express Con1pany. No Rue
Thomas Cook z Son. No. Place de TOpera-
Societe des lriprmeries Lemercier No. Place de-
TOpera.
GENEvA-L0-nbard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Whitby & Co
HANECRG-American Express Company
Schrniede Strasse.
BRFNEN-American
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DUTY TO CIVILIZATION.
III IN The Indianapolis Journal.

n, III IiI'lIHfldll0IIh JOufndI
conesetef may be the letter OF the resolution OF
feree - under which the United States inter-
SPAR A. ~ an end 10 the misrule and Outrages OF
pronnisAA Una Congress gave the civilized world
tne py JUS Interference that the conditions OF
goyerr,pe hhould be improved that just and stabe
pieoes 'ssht shnt should be maintained That tacit
ersxs ~ be violated N the United States with
or ,,Iym The island leaving n 10 the Tnisrue
ksr Dorn.,a ana rsvoiutionists that viii make IL
= trsa.no sfo of a Central American republic. with
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN us olastafn the continuous white
changes IN pressure Indicated Trbunes self
ls9ineter The dotted line tempsra-
ture as recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DIED.

Notices or marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
MARK TWAIN'S CHARGES
THE HT-MORIST CALLED UPON TO PROVE
HIS CASE OR CONFESS To INTEL
LECTUAL FRIVOLITY AND
MORAL SHALLOW
NESS"
NESS

SIR. II cannot be possible that Mark Twain in
.nss 10 let his attack the Rev. Mr.. Ament rest
r,here Il IS. Surely he had something more than a
reurspaper article which 10 base his vicious
assault on the missionary. His answer 10 the Rev.
r- Smiths vindication OF DR.. Ament won't do al
~ erd we expect. as matter OF course thai Mr.
TWain will produce his proofs or apologize.
NeU-YOrk. Feb l6 1901. J. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
COUNSEL FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD SAYS
THOSE WHO BROKE INTO ITS STATION ARE
TO BE TREATED AS BURGLARS

Atchison. Kan. Feb. lib. p. waggener. gem
eral attorney Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in
view OF the recent breaking open OF the Missouri
Pacific station az COTS Kan. by women temper
ance crusaders. has advised the company as
means OF protecting its stations against raiders 70
them common burglars. Mr.. waggener Is
strong In his denUnciation OF the ~ ~A.sA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY
the rates named above ' uui'io" %
Ad1Iess an communications relative subscripttons or
duNsI sIisenlents 70 THE TRIBUNE Naw-York
by Posofce ORDER express money order dr,t ar
registered letter. ' N''N' "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

BY OCEAN STEAMER
VoF EUROPE the British Isles and all countries In
Universal Postal Union.) -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24

aitss oar affairs In the colonies and nx
Estessss1 the bope slsai xe would lnv#
every ssaoes>ss He Is great friend "a
tie eoloassaison ez9sn saHies and il 81.
aFs ready 10 do asythiag hat tends Il,
assyelap hls country,
fes, ee taassgist 7a .0aa acres e,E land
and wsli bsgsn as oaaea ,g induce people.
10 move th~se fsosn Utah. We have
some ed the Gmsst land in the eauntrv
aud expect soae fIsne in the tuture e.
have thousands of Euglisl. speaking ta,c..
pie In THAI sscsioa. We have no far
been ta3rly sttecessfnl have no. the leas,
easise for complaint. TIE Mexican
authorities have always Accorded us ,i,e
best OF treatment and assisted ~ in
every way possible. .
General Manager Twins said THAI he
expected co'oniss# from the east 10 se.-
Tie some OF the aew lands just bought
lsfaf Of course would give the Mormone
the preference. Many families are ex.
T's'esed to come here during the coming
winter ard since the other colonists
hare been no successful be thinks others
can be easily induced 10 come.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Major Shinn
Becomes a DeSerter

A warrant was sworn out by Knox
Corbett and John II. Behan on Satur-
day night for the arrest of Major shinn,
an elderly man who came to Tucson
some weeks ago and has been engaged,
as the warrant charges, with securing
money under false preiences. He re-
ceiVed about $500 upon the pormossory
note rlan from some of the leading
citizens Of the city. Mr.. Corbett met
the major in Los Angeles and found
him in good company; John II. Behan
knew him in Phoenix during the ses-
sion OF the territorial legislature,
which ought to have been provocation to
arouse suspicion Of the mans motives
and means OF liylihood. Others who
signed potes which they will now have
to pay, met the major under favorable
conditions. and they rushed to his aid
when the mayor wanted money.
kilograms we're sent cut TO all OF the
surrounding town. and if the mayor is
not taken in it wall be wonder.
II is believed that he went to Sogales
but up io late hour this afternoon the
officers there had not apprehended the.
deserting major.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24

the best lawyers in this section to defend
her, and notwithstanding that people
laugh cynically, they continue to assert
that they have no promise of remuner-
alton and have supported her merely
out OF pity because Of the great mistake
OF which she is the victim.
Il. B. Glenn, presumably this very
woman, was known in half dozen Ohio
River towns, where, as man, she work
ed in barber-shop, was employed in a
livery stable. did all kinds of ronOh
work just as well as man, and finally.
at Butler, Ill.,, built up fine business
as a sewingmachine and real-estate
agent, and became engaged to Miss Ella
Duke, daughter OF prominent family.
Even alter her arrest for forgery the
Dukes stood by her, the father going on
her bond. She went to st. Louis ostensi.
bly, to purchase her wedding clothes,
and caused report TO be sent to Butler
that she had been drowned. This re-
port aroused suspicion and she was
traced, caught and sentenced, with never
a thought by any one that she was not
the man she pretending TO be.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24

people have been furnishing Ice to
all who were refused il by the Tucson
ice trust.
But the insolence of the ice tsust called
public attention TO its doines more sharp
iy than ever before. AS result we will
have competition within few weeks,
and will not be at the mercy Of the
trust.
The San Antonio Brewing Association
has organized company 10 put mp an
ice plant and establish cold storage
oattlt here. 1t will be done quickly.
About two-thirds of the money offered
for investment in the new company Ii
local, and the San Antonio Brewing AZ
soeiation will do the rest
Two competing ice companies will be-
d blessing to the town and We are xoing
to have them. The new concern viii
be ready for business within nsonth.
and in the meantime ice will Be shipped
from San Antonio here TO meet tho as-<
cessities Of those who haye fallen usdsr
the ban OF the old monopoly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Devastation in West Virginia.
Great Mountain Floods Are Reported.
Trains Held Up and Towns Drowned.

HUNTINGTON Va June "a provisions
into the Aoddrke IN Western abroad
It front to three hundred
the the Norklk&
Immediately rom devastated alheds
after midnight the clouds the trens
o % emoved dby means onps o
big gurntur an hafa
u at vinanm mdtw ons sdrownd
Eckm
q he ater place
Thee ntrerad ortn mna hei OF btweenV nandE dEnpls
fmK henir towns
damage is snon ueat
Nsape nhaeeh kut
beraricua With twenty hours
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Another Ice Company Certain.
The Cold Storage Trust Hit Hard.

II is practically sattied that Tucson is
to have new ice and cold storage COM
panF.
This ex9saes as a result Of the beer war
thai has heen furious in the old town for
weak or Eo.
The STORY vas. todd in The Citizen in
a'e beginning. The San Antonio Brew
ing association came here tod0 business.
it's business g&s TO sell beer. Ii sent
Intelligent and industrious men 10 look
oat taF its interests and expand its
trade. They succeeded. San Antonio
City brewery beer. according 20 all ae-
cosnss is about the most popular Tucson
drink al this time.
Eat that ID only III incident TO explain
shat Ieaiows, The Tucson ice trust re-
jused to deliver ice to the saloon men
wbo handled San Antonio beer. Here
vas hitch, bni the San Antonio folk
we're on to their job. When they shipped
beer here, they shipped sixty tons Of lee
~ith it, The San Antonio Brewers
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
The City Parks
a Blessing to the WeafJ.

The most envising place in Tacsoa
aud tbe one most essesaily patreassasa
as the waFm weather approaches. is The
city park, where an abundance of deep
shade, made neore Iayiting by weas-
kept grass plass, furnishes a rendesvoas
for the weary. Jast nj The time the city
park has many loiserers especially is
this noticeable Of eseasags ~tsn ali
elasses congrexats. On the benches are 10
be seen peoples from NIL esimss- tDen.
woman. aud children. Hat the day is nos
far distant when the present park will
be inadequate 10 the demands.
The grounds are nos too small and
one wondess wly the Church plaza bae
been permitted 10 no TO ruin Sure. il
Ia email, bat In early days IL was wsli
kept and was one OF the most inviting
places Ia the city; II was not thea as j,
as ii il now--an eye~eore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Situation is Becoming
Serious.
The Crisis WIN Be Wednesday.

MArTEwAS, ". Va, June 2l.-There
are no serious developments in the
strike situation at Thacker- Maitewan
coal field.
Two thousand men are stiIl out The
crisis will c2me on Wednesday when
it is said wFi,s Of ejeetment will be serv-
ell on the strikers occupying company
houses.
No other quarters could be secured by
men for their families aud this action is
expected to precipitate hosiilities il any
thing would
The men claim the strike was caused
by discrimination against un,ui. .nen.
The operators declare IL Was caused hY
the refusal 10 discharge non-union
man
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
The hOTmOns Reaching Out
Will Plant Colony in Mexico

NoaAtEs, lane ss.-Ti.e Mexiraa
Norman Colonization cess,g gsany t.as sss-
curesd anoth.s msction el - .otel acres al
land from the Mexican government In
the sierra Maare and sill ssen a.id an
other coIony Ia the eight already estal,
iTsssssd.
President sssiah. General Manager A j.
". Twins aud Secretary Henry Eysiag oi
The company arrived last night from the
Csiv a dsxleo whcse they sss,nsed the
deeds of slse land and transacted either
important business. Prcssdent and Mrs.
smith. who accompanied them 10 the
City oi Mckee, Ieii last night ios thear
home In Salt Lake City and Mira. Twins
and Mr.. Eyrsng vent 10 the colonies
this morning.
1--WE had q very pleasant trip 10 the
capital. ~ said Mr.. Smith. ave secured
our land without the least trouble and
were well treated by the gavesnmen.
officials. We we're received by Presi-
dent Diax who treated ns courtcously
and assisted ne to settle onr affairs
The president enquired interestingly
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Lordsburgh Smelter
is Now a Sure Thing

Francisco and Mr.. Rohr, land we have
organized with IA capital Of 500, 900
Our purpose is 10 operate smelters and
mines and we have selected the town Of
Lordsburg as base OF operation. No,
we do not anticipate any interference
from The smelling houses as We are not
in competition with them. We will
handle cheap ores that cannot be ship
ped over the railroads to the big smelt-
ers with profit and consequently have
a monopoly of our own. We have thor
oughly investigated the situation and
find that we can put up smelters at such
places as Lordsburg and treat the cheap
ores with good profit to ourselves and
the miners. who have heretofore been
shut ont Of the market entirely on &C.
count OF freight rates. At Lordsburg we
have all the ore we can hope to treat
right in sight OF the mines, very little
of it having to be moved by the rail-
roads at all -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
She IS WOMAN
POSED AS MAN
Is an Old Hand in Jails. Passed
Off as a Man Until Ordered to
Take Jail Bath When She Weak.
ened. She Tells q Remarkable
Story.

PARkERsBuRa, W. Va, June "a -
Ellis Glenn, the mysterious man-wo.
man, is to be placed on trial here to.
morrow for forgery. The case is so re-
markable as to be almost without q
parallel. Ellis Glenn is a woman. OF
that there Is no doubt, although for
many years she was supposed TO be a
man, and was sentenced TO the Illinois
penitentiary as man.
II was only when told that she must
take bath, before she was assigned to
A cell, that she confessed her sex. She
ALTERED on the threshold of the bath
room, where dozen men were bathing
In this instance she had been sentenced
10 an intermediate term of from one 10
fourteen years, and Tor forgery commit
ted in exactly the same way as was the
forgery Of which she is accused here.
EIlis Glenn declares that the forgery
committed at Hillsboro, ILL.,. In 1899, for
which she went to prison. was commit
ted by her twin brothe, Ebert b. Glenn,
Of whom she IL the exact counterpart !;
that as her brother was on his way to
prison she secreted herseif on the train,
By agreement With linn, and that they
exchanged clothing. The brother made
his escape and she went on o prison,
we're her sex was discovered
As there Was no woman's department
in the penitentiary at Chester. she was
returned to the Sheriff at Hiiishoro.
The iacts in her peculiar case having
gone abroad, the authorities here sur
missed that she was r. u. Glenn, wanted
a, Parkersburg for forgery. An officer
tr,m here Identified her as the supposed
man known as T.. Il. Glenn, aud the
Illinois authorities surrendered her TO
West Virginia. Ellis Glenn declares
lbat She Was never before in this SEC
ton. aud that she did not know that her
brother, EIhert Glenn, was wanted here,
or ,hc would not have undertaken, Tor
the great lovc the bore him. to go 10
PRISON in Illinois.
Further mystery Surrounds the case
iron the fact that, after she had reached
bcr, from the Illinois jail. she was re-
lrasea On bonds provided by her lawyer,
onr ot the leaders at the bar. and has
byel here in comfort. apparently well
supplied with the necessities OF life.
daring all Of the fifteen months since
she vas released. She now has three Of
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24

FL PAso. June a4.--The mining com.
panies in the vicinity OF Iordsburg have
reason to rejoice after several years of
hard work trying to secure q market for
the cheap ores in that district.
The Pacific Union Smelling and Min.
ing company has completed it's plans
for the erection of smeIter there and
will begin work on the plant this sum-
mer with the view OF blowing in the
furnaces sometime in September. Pres
ident s, NJ. Rohr OF the company is now
in III Paso and has high opinion of
Lordsburg.
President Rohr has been in the Lords
burg district for several months and
has personally examined all the mines
and prospects in that district. He is
practical mining man having been en-
gagged directly and indirectly in the bus
iness for number of years.
"Our company is composedof seven of
the wealthiest mining men in San
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Didn't Marry Tor Money.

The Boston man, who lately married .
sickiy rich Young woman, 10 happy now,
for ha got DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
which restored her 70 perfect health.
Infaliible for Jaun lice, Biiiousness,
Malaria. Fever and Ague and all Liver
and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
affective. Only 25e at l.. Zeckendorf 4
Co. wholesale and George Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Secretary Hays Son Killed.
Fell From a Window at Night.
The Secretary is Frustrated.

Stat
psoda until recently fell from third window h h
and va
nendsan md il
the window % ouhese bis ce and
nrsouiyr
aah
i ssons death No paAs = h been arranged hr rAefaa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
4 Chink Rampages.
He Uses a knife,

LAnsER, B. C., June 24--A Chinaman
ran amuck yesterday and locked him.
self in room with Eve OF bis country.
men. He attacked them wi'h q knife,
cutting and slashing until one Was dead
and the others fatally injured. The
murderer 10 In Jail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
4 Plague Ship
Held at San Diego.

SAs DIEoo. Cal. Jane 24.--Tase British
steamer Carlisle City from Hong Kong
10 aaarantinea on account of plague. Six
deaths occurred en.roate, Gre ri whiet.
are certainly due TO plague.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Loss Of Small Craft
Reported at St. Louis.

sT. Lotus, No, jane 2i--It il report.
ed that the gasoline launch. Charles I'd.
mond with = people aboard sank last
nigh, in a storm twelve milea south OF
St. Louis. The boat belonged 10 Char
les and Edmond Twiss Of ST. Louis and
was usej ~ pleasure craft.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-24
Issue Narrowed
Notice to Strikers.

WngEsnAFEr, June 24.-The Central
railway q New Jersey to-day issued an
nltimatam To the nine hundred strikers
al the eompany's Ashley shop, stating
that all no do not return to work to-
morrow morning will be discharged and
their places filed by other men. The
strikers say there will be trouble If non
uaion nsen are brought here.
joe Haxtilansen, who has been in
Tucson during the past year, will re-
turn 10 his heme in Louisville, Kentucky
this week. He has regained health and
strength ia this climate.