Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

At O'Clock this afternoon No. was
reported an hour and half late. No.
10 was reported on time.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Francisco Diaz, aged %.
and Guadalupe Salcdo aged 26.
In the Probate Court today II. II.
Rieser OF Oakland. Cal. was made exc
cutor OF the estate OF Anna Murray de-
ceased, in the Territory of Arizona.
Mr.. J. ]. Henry has removed the
offices of the Electric Light Co. to the
I Breathitt and Manning building on
Stone Ave. just south of Congress st.
The roof in the dining room at the
San Augustine caved in last night.
! The dining room is closed today while
/ the damage is being repaired,
/ 1t has turned out that B. F. Hcyt,
! the expert who visited the Sabine Oil
J Co.'S property, did not represent the
| government at all He was in the en-
! ploy OF private corporation which is
( believed to be no other than the StaI.d-
ard Oil Co.
| The Joint County Teachers Institute
will hold their first session here next
! Monday morning at 9 O'Clock. All the
meetings will be held in the Methodist
Church on Pennington street. The
teachers will begin arriving tonight
and will be quartered at the hotels
and among friends in the city. AT
! least a hundred teachers from Santa
Cruz. Pima Pinal and Cochise counties
are expected to attend this gathering.
/ Francisco Torres. the Mexican who
/ robbed drunken man of a diamond
| ring. a gold watch and SIS in the
Union saloon. was brought before
| Judge Meyer this morning. The watch
was recovered and returned to the
owner Alexandra Franco. Torres was
found guilty and held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. His bail was
fixed at $500.
The Ell Paso News of Thursday says:
Mrs. F. w. Hartman of Tucson, Ariz.,
was on her way home from an eastern
trip. When she went to the s. P. de-
pot to have her trunk checked, the
trunk could not be found. She de-
scrlbed as very large ladies' trunk.
leather covered and filed with fine
clothing. Baggage Agent Bishop re-
membered that man had checked Just
such trunk. and went with Mrs. Hart
man on the train to find him. The
fellow was found and gave up the
check, pleading a mistake. Unfortu-
nately the train was just about to pull
out and the fellow was not arrested.
Mrs. w. j. Kirkpatrick gave a de-
lightful musicale last evening at her
home on N. Stone Ave Inc house was
artistically arranged for the occasion
and about sixty guests enjoyed a num-
ber OF musical selections by Tucson's
best artists A light luncheon was
served. The following program was
rendered: Vocal solo, Summer, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick; vocal solo, On the
Deck of the Santa Maria. Mr.. T. Ryan;
piano solo. Rustic of Spring. Mr.. Full
Ter; vocal solo. Gavotte tMignon) Miss
Hughes; violin solo, Legend Mr..
Lange: vocal solo. Daisies, The Sweet
.st Flower That Blooms. Mr.. Tenney;
piano solo. Polonaise. Chopin, Mrs.
Heineman; vocal solo, Let Me Love
Thee. Mr.. Hofmeister; vocal solo,
Loves Nocturne," Mrs. leighton;
violin solo, Hungarian Rhapsodie,"
Mr.. Lange; vocal duet. lei Desdichado"
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Hughes.
Mr.. Brevost Zabriskie who has just
returned from the Sandwich Islands.
firmly believes that the Chinese Ex-
clusion Act should be re-enacted and
that the japanese should be included
in the new law. He has been a con-
tractor in the islands for the past two
years and for this reason has had wide
experience with the Chinese and Jap
lnese labor. He believes the Chinese
TO be preferable to the Japanese for
the latter, as soon as they can accumu
late little money go into business
for themselves They live so cheaply
that they drive out white labor. The
japanese learn quickly and In Hawaii
they have driven American carpenters,
American brickmasons, and American
artisans of all classes out of business
rhe Japanese now have agents in this
country and Mr.. Zabriskie predicts
that the same conditions will be
brought about here in a few years If
the Japanese are not excluded along
with the Chinese. At the recent meet
ing in San Francisco held to stir up
interest in the re-enactment OF the Ex-
clusion Act, Mr.. Zabriskie said that the
Japanese had many agents urging the
delegates not to recommend that they
be included. According to Mr. Ia
briskie the labor question in the Sand
wich Islands is grave one.