davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
Mems Suits and
OverCOats |

You will find our entire stock sur
priSingly distinctive and original and at
such Low Prices, considering the good
qualities, that will leave no room in your
mind for doubt that this store is emf
nently the best TO be clothed from.
We are making a greater showing of
the FAMOUS "VlTAES" BRAND CLOTH
ING than ever before, because we find
that it gives far better satisfaction than
any other make. 1t has more style, is
tailored better and keeps its shape long
er and above all, is permanent perfect
fitting.
This Clothing is made on entirely diff
ferent lines to any other make of ready
to-wear, because the greatest care and
thought is displayed on the insides
("VITALS'O where every safeguard is
found TO give the garment solidity to
withstand the elements and long service.
Wear the "VITALS" BRAND and
you will not be bothered with pockets
sagging the coat wrinkling or curling,
seams ripping or buttons falling off-a
common complaint with ordinary ready
to-wear clothing.
If you pay our store a visit we will be
more than pleased to show you these
details. Your investigation will not on
ly prove interesting, but profitable.
It's a great source of satisfaction to
know when you wear our clothing that
it is absolutely correct and made as per-
feet as clothing can be, and furthermore,
does not cost a penny more than other
stores ask for the inferior kind.
We look forward with con nfidence to
gaining your valuable patronage this
fall.
7. E. LINE,
Clothier, Furnisher and Halter,
Shepherdstown, W, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
II did not sleep q
night for seven long
weeks"

That prolonged perisd Of sieeplsss.
ness is most expressive Of the pain and
suffering caused By womanly diseases.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
Druggist.
Auctioneer's s Notice.

The undersigned offers his services as
Auctioneer to the people of jefferson,
Berkeley and adjoining counties. VIII
cry sales on percentage or for a lump
sum, as best suits customers, and will
guarantee satisfaction. Drop me pos
tai card if you contemplate having sale,
and | will call TO see you. Terms very
reasonable. Dates may be made at the
REGISTER office.
JAMES A. LEMEN,
ShcpherdStown, W. Va.
Nov. :, 190l-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
Notice to Farmers.

The Undersigned having purchased
10 ipfo,dp pug,FdStown Roller Mill, desires
" and ~, IL lhe farmers of jefferson coun-
ceiye ,ybloS liners Interested that he will re-
ditions .eaI ne" on the same terms and con-
tofore smS ,ns' nave been customary here
@"u SolIcits the public patronage.
oct lO,l9Ol-tf al En- DAhNEo'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
OFrs in The Register BulIdIHS'
Notice to the Public.

r,,.rrjersigned desires to inform the
lay .Ga,r1 .Go, he is now engaged for him
F-9'r f IN the work of Barn Buiiotmg, !,
81 ,5r.s =" Rulding, General Contracting
io"(, 5 -rrnter Work of every sort ES-
"55.'ss D'5s. w. will be reasonable and | will
-. satisfaction. a share OF the
gun" ih.,,. rar-ouage is solicited. Call on
Fay9-l s"''' /. W. THOMPSON.
adU''SS Uvilla, w. Va.
Vry. II. 1901.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-12-26
:, I SNYDER PUBLISHER.
Our Great Preparations for
Fall and Winter
Are Worthy Of Fame !

Our Store offers you the fruits of our
tact and good judgment in gathering the
best and most reliable
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
United States Marshal has Warrants for Arrest of
Hoey and Jossey.
DETAILS OF THE CORRUPT CONSPIRACY.
How the Trap Was Set and Evidence Obtained Against the Accused
Tho Transactions We're Far Reaching Officials Removed
to Clear the Way for the Enterprise.

Los Angeles Times says that indications
are that this. Nogales case will presently
develop into q great scandal, with posi-.
bic international complications.
The Chinese legation recently received
unequivocal notice from the Treasury
Department that the privilege OF travel
ing from San Francisco, their frst land
ing port, to Mexico. which has been ex-
tended TO thousands of Chinese immi-
grants during the past five years, would
be Withdrawn from every Chinese about
whom the government entertains the
slightest suspicion OF fraudulent intent
Assistant Secretary Taylor is satisfied
that the majority Of Chinese who have
been permitted 10 land at San Francisco
for transshipment to Mexico, have ulti-
mateiy made their way across the north
ern frontier OF Mexico into the United
States. II
A few weeks ago the collector OF Gus
toms at San Francisco ordered . party
Of sixty Chinese who were booked for
Mexico detained until a more complete
examination OF their credentials cou d
be made. The inspectors found the ip-
migrants were carrying letters OF intro
duetion to Chinese residents OF Boston,
New York, Chicago and other large
cities, He promptly ordered the entire
party TO be sent back TO China.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, which has found the business OF
carrying Chinese from San Francisco 10
Mexican points profitable, entered a
forcible objection to the ruling Of the
collector. but Assistant Secretary Tay.
lcr informed the representative oi the
company that the business Of smuggling
Chinese from Mexico into the United
States had to stop.
Then Mr.. WI. the Chinese Minister
took up the matter. After frst COM
municating with the State Department
he sent one OF his secretaries to the Trea
sury Department. The Chinese official
offered q protest against the depart
nlent interfering with his countrymen
travelling from San Francisco to Mexi
co. Assistant Secretary Taylor firmly
informed him that the kind Of traffic
that had been carried on for several
years had TO stop, and thsa the govern
ment would put an end TO the business
of transshipping Chinese through Unit
ed States territory for any purpose, il
the methods that had been discovered
at Sar Francisco were continued.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
The University
Improvements Made.

The Board OF Regents Of the Univerity
Of Arizona held a meeting Saturday to
lo)k over repairs being made and to
provide for additional ones. The main
building has been renovated and the
roof painted and repaired. The dormi-
tory for young men will be painted, and
the walls papered or frescoed and when
all repairs are completed the University
buildings will be IN better condition
than ever before. This fall, new kitch-
en- and dining room will he added to the
dormitories but until that can be done
the old dining room will be renovated
80 as to serve the first term.
The Board OF Regents expect to sell
some public land in the near future and
the proceeds will be applied to the erec-
ton OF buildings.
The greatest need OF the University is
q fire proof library where could be stor-
ed all Of the treasures ON which a large
lsurance iH now carried but they could
building could hold the Territorial
Mus, um and the Library. An ass. mbly
hall would be provided for on the first
floor. To erect such a building the
Board oi Regents would have to have
Territorial appropriation as the proceeds
Of the sale OF public lands would not
pay the cost.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

knew that something of the kind was
inevitable. A number OF citizens claim
ed that they knew allalong that Chinese
we're being smnggled across the line
from Mexico.
1t is alleged that the conspiracy had
been Matching for some time before OPP
erations we're begun. A close ring was
formed, IL Is said. under the direct lead
ership of Collector Hoey. All the officials
who couid not be transferred were re-
moved. The first move OF the conspira.
tors was to force the removal from the
service OF Albert Behan, the deputy
collector at Yuma. Beban could not be
used nor tampered with and the De-
partment at Washington was induced
to remove him, on the ground that he
was an offensive BRYAN partisan last
fall. With Behan out of the way, the
work OF making fortune out OF China
men began.
Some time ago an official Of the treas
nry department having Nogales as his
headquarters, wrote the department that
he had reason 10 believe the official force
at that point was corrupt, and that
Chinese iH large numbers we're being
smuggled across the border for eonsid.
Grafton. A secret operative Was sent
there at once, and plans laid TO secure
evidence against the persons under sis-
picion. Several Chinese were furnished
with money and sent on to buy their
way through the official Gordon. This
was accomplished without difficulty, the
price demanded being from $50 To $3.50
The secret service men also arranged
with one or two employees, whose hon
esty had been tested, to go into the col
lector's office at a certaiR time and de-
mand a share of the money being re-
ceived from Chinese and TO be admitted
into the combination so they might get
their share OF the proceeds OF future
deals This was reluctantly agreed to
and considerable sums of money were
handed over in the presence and full
hearing OF a secret service man who had
previously secreted himself in nearby
office closet.
The officials soon found that Chinese
who presented certificate marked with
the letter "A'' were allowed to proceed
without question, while those having
certificates that did not bear this mark
were tnrned back without ceremony.
Later on it was developed that the letter
"a" on ticket indicated that the
amount demanded had been paid. Sew
eral Chinese were sent through with
the requisite, "a" marked on their GER
tifcates made by one OF the seer ct ser.
vice men. The utmost care and secrecy
was maintained from the first to secure
positive proof against each man under
s,spicion.
A special Washington dispatch to the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
RUMORS
OF AN
ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE.
The Trust Starts Up
More Mills and Say
they Will be in
Full Blast by
Saturday.

PiTTsBuRG. Aug 26.--Developments
in the steel strike are meager. The
renewal Of peace negotiations by disin-
terested parties is again being discussed,
but nothing definite could be learned.
Henry NJ. v hite Of the Garment
Makers of America. and Ralph Nd. Easley
of the National Civic Federation. who
took part in the conference last week,
left for the east last night, and il is re.
ported they went to New York to make
another attempt to have negotiations
between the contcnding parties re-
opened.
Pres. Shaffer, however, said today he
knew nothing of the proposed sventufe
and no such step had bfen authorized.
Two more mills were started at
Painters this morning, making six now
in operation there with force Of 400
men.
More men were also taken on at the
Star plant Of the American Tin Plate
company and at the Lindsay and Mo
Cutcheon works of the Steel Hoop conn
pany. These mills. the combine officials
claim, will be in full operation before
Saturday,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
EPES
RANDOLPH
AND HIS
FRIENDS.
Late Superintend.
ent of tho Tucson
Division Honor
ed by Rail
road Men.

The meeting Of the employees OF the
Tucson Division of the Southern Pacific
to present handsome loving cup and
pinch bowl to Col. Epes Randolph, was
which that gentleman is held by his as
l socates OF the six years that he served
as superintendent OF the Tucson Division.
About two hundred associates and
friends OF Col. Randolph assembled at
the presentation which was held at the
Eiks' Club. sr. James II. Finley intro.
duced lion. Mark Smith who had been
requested by the railroad mem to make
the presentation speech.
Mr.. Smith said
"Mr. Randolph, on the invitation OF
our mutual friends here assembled it
becomes my pleasing duty to attempt
in their name, and for them, an ex-
precision Of the sentiments animating
them on this occasion.
In the broad fields OF human achieve
ment great barvests have been reaped
but no sheaf garnered from its mighty
store brings to the reaper, as he bears
it home any honor or pleasure or Joy ex-
cept it have with it the love the admira-
. ton, and the honest plandits OF thosA
with whom he wrought. All the gold OF
Goiconda, the hocks ON 8 thcasand
hills, the highest Office man can hold, a
folly satisfied personal ambition, give
no plasnre peace or abiding comfort,
without they are held by the guaranteed
title of our feIlowmans commendation.
Weighty responsibilities rest to day
with all men in authority. Great prob.
lens arise Tor settlement hich refuse
postponement. The new industrial
world is moving to mighty crisis. And
in it's solution we pray God than men
with enlightened philanthropy, broad
human sympathies and that clear sense
OF justice and dnty which has so sig
nally marked and bonored your course
among your co-workers here, may on
ampler seas, stand at the helm and
guide our ship safely among the rocks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

aud the public that must be servea-6nd
the employees who serve 1t on tbe other,
oil having their respective and inalien-
able rights, and when. in the end, he
finds that he has succeeded In satisfying
all Of them fairly we'll. he can feel that
he has performed his duty-and mortal
man can do no more.
"This magnificent gift typifies in its
sterling worth the sterling character OF
lie givers. Broadgauged, manly men
can only do generous things.
"southern Pacific men, as class, are
broadgauged, forceful, loyal men, other
wise they would be unworthy TO have
had that man without whom there would
have been no Southern Pacific.
&c. p. Huntington was the first to
conceive the plan Of linking the East
and the West by bands Of steel, and at
that early date his master hand alone
was able to accomplish the task. He be-
lieved 10 the sovereignty "fthe indiyid-
ual. BY his magnetic presence he rallied
to his standard in all the ranks OF The
service, the best men of the land, and
by his generous and considerate treat
ment he held them in bonds of loyal de-
yotion. It was thus that this, the FIRST
great trans-continental line was built,
and by it's advent desert changed TO q
garden. His career was without par
allel in the history of our nation his
end was as sublime as his life was great.
Ripe in years, yet in plentitude OF ply
steal and menta, vigor, he passed with
out warning and almost without pain,
through the gates that never swing back
ward. Let us drink in reverential .si-
lence toast to his snemory.
Resolutions adopted at meeting OF
the Tucson Division we're then read.
They expressed to Col. Randolph the
appreciation of Southern Pacific en-
ployes of the Difference always shown
them by the Superintendent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

Warrants are now in the hands of
United States Marshal McCord for the
arrest ofColiector Hoey Of Nogales, aud
Chinese inspector Jossey Of Tucson.
II is evident that the Washington dis
patch of Saturday stating that the men
had been arrested was premature. The
United States marshal will make the
arrests as soon as he receives copies of
the charges. He expects to receive these
documents tonight.
Hoey will probably be arrested at Mo-
gales tomorrow by the deputy u. s.
marshal stationed there. and Josscy will
be arrested here tonight or tomorrow
by Deputy Marshal Reno.
United States Marshal McCord ar
rived here today from Phoenix. He de-
clined to discuss the case, except to say
that he would perform any deity re-
quired of him by the government. Mar
shall McC ord will return to Phoenix to-
night.
Collector Hoey arrived here from
Phoenix yesterday morning and left on
the afternoon train for Nogales. He
was accompanied by Assistant United
States Attorney Bennett, Deputy Col
Iector Hood OF Yuma, and Immigrant
Agent Adams. He was met here by DIR.
Bristol, one of the custom house officials
OF Nogaies. who informed Hoey that he
would be arrested when he reached No
gales.
MIR. Hoey made preliminary arrange
ments for securing legal assistance here
before he took his departure. Deputy
Collector Reynolds of Naco, will go to
Nogaies tomorrow.
IL 10 understood that Special Agent
McLemore OF the Treasury Department,
who worked up the case against the ac
eused officials, has now two Cinnamon
in the sweat box at Nogales. who have
revealed much damaging information.
II is said that McLemore kidnapped
these Cinnamon in Mexico and run them
across the border.
While here Sunday Collector Hoey
refused to discuss the case further than
to assert his innocence and insinuate
that the charges were the work OF en-
emies IN the Republican party, who
wanted his place.
Hoey lie from Muncie. Ind. and was a
neighbor and friend Of Neeley OF Cuban
postofIice noteriety.
Hoey, like Neeley, was appointed
through the influence OF Perry Heath,
formerly lst assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, now secretary OF the Republican
National Committee.
The news in Saturdays Citizen of the
predicament Of Hoey. Joesey and Others
created an intense sensation and moth
ing else was discussed on the streets
Saturday night. A good many people
said ~ told you so." Others said they,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
METAL AND HONEY mARKET.

New YORK, Aug 2G.~-Bar silver, 5814;
Mexican dollnrs, 45ia silver certificates,
59R.
CoPpER-Copper duh, brokers 16s6 6@I7
LRAD-Lead criet: brokers, 400; ex-
change 1917.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
AMERICAN TRAITOR CAPTURED.

MANILA, Aug, 26.--A dispatch from
Mincora describes the capture Of an
American tlesefter named Howard, who
has been A leader among the Fillpinos
and had been annoying the Americans
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
DitChed by a Horse
Fatal Accident.

BARNEsyILLE, Ohio, Aug 26.--A special
on the Baltimore and Ohio, carrying the
Pennsy lvania Knights Templar to Louis
vile, struck horse this morning and
was ditched. The engineer was killed
and the fireman fatally injured. The
passengers escaped with slight bruis-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Murder and Robbery
At Tacoma Town.

TACOMA, Aug 26-Two men FIELD up
tie occupants Of the Elk Saloon early
Sunday morning. and shot and killed
a laboring mann named Ben johnson.
They then robbed the till and escaped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

many months. A man named Fergusou,
one of Hazards civilian scnuts, penc-
trated to the heart Of the insurgcnt
camp by night, bound and gagged H0aK-
ard and led him away without disturb
ing the camp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
THE BOERS WIN A VICTORY.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Lord kischener re-
ports that three officers and 65 men OF
Elliott's column were captured by the
Beers on Ang. % One man was killed
and four wounded. The prisoners were
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

afterwards released. Kitchener also
the receipt OF letters from
Steyn and Dewet protesting against his
recent proclamation and declaring that
the Beers will continue to fight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
HoEY ARRESTED.

A dispatch from Nogales received just
40 The Citizen goes to press & ys that
Hoey has been arrested and will be given
q hearing on Thursday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

Alex Rossi has imported carload OF
Vichy Napa Water from the Natural
Spring at Napa, Calf. This makes one
of the finest apierent waters in the world.
limo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26
Ship Wrecked
Four Sailors Drowned.

HAvRH, Aug 26--The Spanish steamer
Amboto from New Orleans coliided with
the German steamer Lusitania from
Hamburg, off the Casvuel Rocks. The
Lusitania sank in an hour. Four Of the
crew were drowned and the remainder
picked up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-26

stationery-AtBrown's. 25 N. Stone Av
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-06
STOCK RANCH
FOR SALE
Col. Norris May
Sell Kahuku
| Ranch.
|ONCE SUED FOR
IN THE COURTS
Owner Negotiated Sale but Re.
fused Delivery Because Buyers
We're "Missionaries"

1t is reported in financial circles that
w. F. Reynolds is at present in Homo
lulu as the agent for Colonel Norris pro-
prietor of Kahuku Ranch. Hawaii. for
the purpose of disposing of the property.
1t Is noised about that Mr.. Reynolds has
the deeds in his possession and that ne
gotiatons for the sale Of the ranch.
which once went zigzaging through the
local courts. Is contemplated. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was formerly the owner of the
Golden Rule Bazaar in this city, and,
after disposing of his interests therein.
q couple of years ago, went to the ISL
and of Hawaii, where he Eventually be-
came connected with the land In ques-
ton.
1t was generally understood among the
stock brokers that Mr.. Reynolds. when
he went to Kahuku Ranch, was the
agent of a broker and real estate man
of this city, and that while at the ranch
he would endeavor to negotiate the pur-
chase of the property. Mr.. Reynolds
proposition at that time did not seem
satisfactory to Colonel Norris. and moth
ing came of the attempt. 1t is said that
Mr. Reynolds had financial backing to a
certain extent and that the greater part
of the deal was to be consummated
through the medium of promissory notes.
Colonel Norris refused to consider the
proposition.
Later on, Mr., Andrade. now an attor-
ney, desired to purchase the Kahuku
Ranch and made advances to that end.
The sale was about to be consummated
when Colonel Norris decided not to sell
j. o. Carter, who was acting as agent
for Colonel Norris, then negotiated with
Brewer & Co., for the sale of the ranch,
when Colonel Norris entered peculiar
objection on the ground that he would
not part with his holdings to mission
ary." The sale was repudiated and suit
was entered in the courts. which was
decided against Brewer Co.
The purchase price at that time was
said to be in the neighborhood of $4,000
Kahuku Ranch is now said to be on the
market for considerably less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

! Per S. S. Doric from Orient Sept. s.
T. F. Dredge, Prof. Bashford Dean, Capt.
A H. Heron, /. r. A.; Mrs. T. Allen, j.
Brett, Major Baron Won Buttiar, I. G.
A; w. H. Cox, Lewis Derr, Lieut.. J. G..
Doyle, U. S. N; Capt. Engel. L. G. A.;
Assist, Surg. f. Nj. Furlong, U. S. N;
Geo. p Godsey, Mrs. l. Halsey. Capt.
Hintze, |. G. A; Lieut.. Jansen, L. q. A;
Lieut. Won Lossow /. G. A; Mrs. J. T.
Maclean, Miss Mary Marshall, Jno. May.
DR.. d. Ernest MeIliss. Miss L. Miner,
Miss ]. E. Mitchell, Master Albert Morse.
Lieut.. Nowack, 1. C. A. e. Pilley, e.
Rickmore. w. c. Rowe, K. w. Smith.
. Lieut.. Won der Sode, 1. G. A; Rev. A w.
Taylor, Mrs. 7. p. Terry, ]. H. Threw
D. Uchiyama, Ems. w. B. Wells, U. s.
N; Mrs. Adair Wilson, Miss G. Wilson,
j. H Wilson, Chan vi On. Mrs. Bash
ford Dean, ST. Won Tschoisckky,' l. G. A. !;
San Francisco; Lieut.. Won Bethmann, L.
G.. A; Mrs. ]. Brett. Miss NJ. A. Butler,
]. II. Denison, ]. c. Donaldson Sim. K.
Eugene Easton, Miss E. Forsell, Maj.
Gernerd, l. G. A.;Captain Graef. l. G. A..
Captain Harrison, r. E.; Mrs. r. How
ard, Mrs. Sarah A. Lamb, j. Q. Maclean,
Mrs Jno. A. Marshall, Miss Cary Mar
shall, Mrs. Jno. May, Lieut., d. P. Men
efee, U. S. N; Captain Messing, I. G. A;
Miss Morse, Lieutenant Nigemann, 1. G.
A; Lieutenant Peltzer. 1. G. A.; Lieu
tenant E. E. Persons, U. s. A; Captain
1. w Kand, u. S. A; Adolph Rock, Capt.
Eardley Russell, r. A; Miss L. B.
Smith, Chas. Stewart L. p. Terry, Mas
ter Robert Terry, Rev. j. Wherry, Judge
Adair Wilson, Miss M. Wilson. j. Young
err
Per steamer Lehua, September 3,
from Molokai ports-Mrs. F. Leialoha,
Mrs. E. o. Kane, Q. Tollefsen, Mrs
Kawahiki, Rev. G. w. Kalopapela and
four on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-06
WOMEN TRAINED AS SIGN
PAINTERS.

Women sign painters in Berlin I'M
dergo a regular apprenticeship. They
are first taught how to use the brush
and to mix paints. Gymnastic training
is a part of the course, so that the
women may ascend scaffolding and
stand on ladders without losing their
nerve. The female painters wear gray
linen frocks and caps, and look more
like hospital nurses than mistresses of
the brush.