davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
SYNDICATE
BUSINESS
IN BIG
BURGLARY
Joseph Goldman in the
Hands of the Police,
Boss of Band of
Robbers.

New YORK, Oct. 3-According to Capt.
Titus. of the detectives bureau, Joserh
Goldman, who was arrested last night
with four other men and a boy on the
charge Of burglary, was the head and
brains Of an extensive gang of burglars
that operated throughout this city.
Brooklyn, and New Jersey. Goldman
was known as an extensive commission
merchant In gloves and silks. He did
not carry any stock at bis place OF busi'
ness, but is said to have control OF large
stocks in various parts OF this city.
The attention OF the police had been
directed TO Goldman by thieves who
have been arrested and convicted OF nu'
merous robberies, and who, after being
sent 10 prison, would accuse him OF con-
nection with the robberies, because, they
said. Goldman had not kept his part OF
the bargain. The stories Of the convict.
ed burglars were repeated so often that
some attention was paid TO them, and
for several weeks past detectives were
kept at Goldman's heels constantly.
According to the police, regular meet.
ings OF the alleged robbers were held, at
which Goldman presided. Plans OF
robbery we're made at these gatherings
and each mans work was mapped out.
When place was selected, Goldman
would go there and buy small bill! OF
goods, at the same time being careful to
find out il the place was wired with bur.
slar alarms. He would make his report
at the next meeting OF his gang" and
final preparations for robbing the place
would be made. Occasionally it would
be decided to enter q fat, and for this
work, it 10 alleged, Goldman had sixteen
expert fat workers or thieves.
The gang. according TO Capt. Titus,
had made preparations for robbing two
big glove and silk houses, and the plum
dar they would have obtained would
have been valued in the aggregate ut
least &9O, 600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
The Conference
OF the MethOdiStS

will speak on Chinese Missions" As
he WAS present in China during the up
rising Of the Boxers, he is eminently fit
ted TO talk on that subject. Bishop Nc
Cabe and Mrs. Moffat will also sing
again tonight and it is probable that
Bishop McCabe will make a street talk
The Methodist church will no doubt be
taxed TO accommodate those who at
tend the meeting at Z 30 this evening.
Tonight will be the last chance OF the
session to hear Bishop McCabe. He is
compelled TO leave for Evanston, Ills.,
tomorrow morning where he will con.
dnct the Rock River conference
Rev. G.. W. Peek has been chosen
secretary Of the conference, and Rev. F..
Il. Decker, WAS elected to he his assist
ant Rev. j. NJ. Baxter was elected
treasurer, with Rev. John Oliver az his
assistant.
The following committees have been
appointed; Education, Rev. c. W.
Cowan; Tracts, Rev. David Roberts
Temperance, Rev. +. q. Decker; Bible
Cause, Rev J. A. Crouch Publication,
Rev. a. T. Frambes, Freedman's Aid,
Rev. 4. o. Mcintyre Church E1ten-
sisn, Rev. II. w. Beck Resolutions,
Rev J. NJ. Baxter Sabbath Observance,
Rev, W. c. Geyer; Sunday School
Union, Rev J. Oliver Auditory, Rev.
j. II, Henry.
On Saturday morning the conference
will adjourn to visit the San Xavier
The following is the program
Of tomorrow exercises
FRIDAY, OCTOBER iTH.
80 30 a. m devotional Services. led
by the Rev. W. G. Geyer
y so II 80 a m.--Minute Business.
7.30 p, m.-Anniversary Sunday
School Union address bv I r. Neely
D. D., IL D of Philadelphia
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03

The Conference OF the Arizona Metho-
dist Mission continues to hold interest
ing and stirring meetings.
Last evening at 7.o0 in the Methodist
Church. Mrs. i. II. Bodkins of Los An.
geles delivered an address on the work
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, OF which organization she is secre.
tary for Southern California. Bishop
McCabe spoke few words on the same
subject and sang several songs to his
own accompaniment. Airs. Moffat Of
Los Angeles likewise sang several beauti-
lul solos.
The conference met at nine O'Clock
this morning for devotional services
which were conducted by Rev. j. II.
Henry, former pastor OF the NJ. +.
church here. From 9:30 until the lunch
hour, the conference took up the regular
business. DR.. Geo. 7. smythe. who will
speak this evening, delivered short adj
dress. Ten members OF the mission
pledged themselves to establish ten from
tier churches with the aid OF the church
extension society. Dr. q. II. Adams,
first superintendent OF the Arizona Mis-
sion pledged himself to subscribe the
first $25 for each OF these churches and
Bishop McCabe was confident that he
could secure ten young men in the East
who, on payment OF their travelling ex-
penses to Arizona, would come out and
take charge OF these churches, relying on
the communities for their support,
The meeting tonight promises 10 be OF
exceeding inter est. DR.. Geo. b. Smythe,
who will deliver the address, was for
seventeen years missionary in China
and Was president oi Fouchow Cniver.
sity He is now the assistant OF Or. A
B Leonard, general missionary, secre-
tary of the NJ, r. church. Dir. SmVtfe
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
The San Francisco Strike
Has Been Finally Settled

SAN FgANcIsco, Cal, Oct. 3.-The m
dustrial inactivity which has prevailed
in this city for 50 many months on ac'
count OF iab5r troubles WAS dispelled to-
day.
The manufacturing and wholesale
districts are assuming their wonted as
pect.
The agreement entered into by the
employers association and the strikers
yesterday afternoon was followed by a
general resumption OF business. Trucks.
are moving in ever increasing numbers
and guards are discontinued.
II is expected that in fortnight the
business OF the State will have been en-
tirely restored TO its normal conditions
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Republicans Protect Anarchists
Accused Of Numbering Goebel

meditated kidnapping. and this led to the
offer 10 stay with him and, II necessary,
protect him against any scheme that
might have been hatehed TO take him by
force to Kentucky.
Governor Durbin will pass upon the
application for extradition tomorrow
and there is no question but it will be
refused. II is said that the governor .
reply 10 the application has already been
written and that he takes the same view
as that OF Governor Mount, when he re-
fused similar application that he does
not believe it would be possible, In the
present state OF feeling in Kentucky, for
Taylor 10 receive fair trial.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03

IxDtAxAPoLIs, Oct. 3--The presence OF
the Kentuckians in this city who came
10 urge Governor Durbin TO honor a re-
auisitioa for the return Of former Acting
Governor ". s. Taylor and ex Secretary
Of State Cl,avles Finley Tor trial for com
plicity in the assassination OF Senator
Goebel, has caused tie friends OF Mr..
TAYLOR TO fear that an attempt may be
made TO take him away by force and iast
night several citizens went to his resld-
ence and will remain with him until the
supposed danger is pat,
II developed today that Governor pur'
bin had received information OF a re-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made 10 DR.. Kings New
life pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness into energy.
brain flag into mental power ihey re
wonderful in building up the health
Onlp 26c per box. Sold 6Y l.. zecken'
dor} 4 Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin.
druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Another Big Strike
Is Threatened.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. "a strike OF ell
the men employed in the mines OF the
New York and Scranton Coal Company
is threatened on account Of the lockout
Of seventy men for refusing to work with
non.union men. 5000 employees are af.
foot oil
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Had no Stomach
Lived Over a Year.

CArsKrLI, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Deios
Brandow, OF this village. who died today
had his entire stomach removed at the
Albany Hospital, fourteen months ago
on account OF cancer, and he never knew
IL. the surgeons not having informed
him OF the performance oitheir remarka.
BILE surgical operation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Fought for Beer
Nan Fatally Shot.

Troy, Kas., Oct. SIN a street duel
here last night Carl White aged % years,
was shot and fatally wounded by How
ard I.ange, aged II, son OF restaurant
keeper. White had ordered beer and
when l.ange refused to serve II because
OF the prohibitory law, he provoked
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Case of Miss Stone
The Missionary.

CoxsrAxrrxopLE, Oct S.-The Anieri-
can representatives have secured EVIL
dence OF the completely OF members OF
the Macedonian committee at Sofia IN
the kidnapping OF the American mis-.
sionary, Helen stone, and the Bulgarian
governments assurances relative to
measures to be taken against the ab-
ductors shows appreciation OF the gravi-
ty OF the affair.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
COLUMBIA
BEATS
SHAMROCK
HANDSOMELY
It Was a Close Race,
But the American
Boat WOn--An
Race Tomorrow.

New YoRK, Oct. 3-With clear aud
spanking breeze Columbia and Sham.
rock met again today to race for the
Americas cup,
Sir Thomas Upton was out early and
rubbed his hands together with glee
when he saw the conditions.
Straight out OF the northwest the wind
was whistling twenty knots an hour
and white caps tipped the oceans blue.
This is what we want" said Sir
Thomas. ''If it holds we will have a good
race. The Shamrock should do we'll to
day" .-
And the Kind lIeid and the Shamrock
did we'll, but the Columbia won.
Hard az the boards were the sails, and
with crews lined up to windward, the
lee rails dipped under the water and
were hid In clouds Of spray.
They lifted the turns as II the stake
boats themselves were coming to meet
them. Around the first turn the Sham
rock led by over quarter OF mile and
the hearts Of the patriots were as water.
But like the immortal Paul Jones the
Columbia has ''just began" Inch by
inch she cut down the chailenger's lead
and at l:17 the boats were on even
terms.
At ] 30 the Columbia was wolf in the
lead and with every sail drawing and
amid the shrieking Of sirens and drop
ping OF flags, she maintained the lead TO
the end and crossed the finish a quarter
Of mile ahead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The course was
triangular. Start Shamrock 10000,
Columbia 1l.0l45, Shamrock to win.
ward.
Shamrock had the lead TO the frat
mark rounding 1t, ll.5i .06 minutes, eie-
ven seconds ahead. At 0S Shamrock
was footing fast but the Columbia point
ed higher and began TO decrease the
challenger's lead.
28 p. m. The Columbia is in the
lead.
:3S. The Columbia is half mile in
the lead and win win barring accident.
The Columbia wins, and tho roar OF
whistles, sirens, and the shouting OF the
multitude is deaiening.
The official time OF the finish is: Col.
umbia 2:l5 ;04: Shamrock 2:lG:23.
The committee has decided to race
again tomorrow.
Corrected time, including time allow
ance, gives Columbia the race by three
minutes and thirty-fve seconds.
-sr~~---s-~~-
NJ. i. Chamberlain is In the city max.
ing arrangements TO bring in his family
Al An- Sa III
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-~Rar silver. 5S
Mexican dollars, 45lla silver certificates,
45la.
COPPER normal
LsAp--Lead cuiet; brokers. 400; ex-
change 1871.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
4 One Lung Town
kakes Some History.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 3.-Despon-
dent became of domestic trouble, John
T.hcse, a French baker threw himself in
front OF Southern Pacific train and
was killed.
Henry Adams, q rancher was driving
from Whittier to Los Angeles when a
small dog frightened his horses. Adams
was exhausted in trying TO control them
and dropped dead OF heart disease.
Charles Tucker postmaster of Sawt-
ellie, the Soldiers Home station, suicid-
ed last night.
Oil location blanks for sale at
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03

NJ. i. Chamberlain is In the city max
ing arrangements TO bring in his family
Tor the winter. Mr.. Chamberlin will
stay at his ranch at Willow Springs but
wishes to educate his two children in
the schools here.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03
Local Weather RcperI.

stationery-AtBrown's.2 25 N. Stone Aves
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-03

Oil location blanks for sale al
the Citizen office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
To Conduct Dresden's Business.

Mr.. Leslie Harker, having taken
course In cutting and Dtting under
expert Instructors In Chicago, Is now
In charge of the Tailoring Business
of Mr.. A. r. Dresden. and well pre-
pared to take measurements and
make up gentlemen's suits, over
coats, or single garments, and guar
antee satisfactory fits In the latest
styles. Repairing given prompt and
careful attention. over Bishops
Furniture Store. 38tf
Many physicians are now pre-
scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure reg
ularly having found that II is the
best prescription they can write
because it Is the one preparation
which contains the elements neces-
sary TO digest not only some kinds
Of TODD but all kind and 1t therefore
cures indigestion end dyspepsia no
matter what it's cause. w. II. Pri-
deaux.
Maple City Scap Is not only one
Of the good soaps, but is one OF the
best soaps made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19

"Details concerning the death of
President Mckinley and inaugara-
tion of President Roosevelt, and in
cidents connected Herewith will be
found on interior pages of this paper.
TO reduce my stock ofsurries and
buggies this fall. l will make splen-
did bargains in surries. Top buggies
from $44 up, according to quality.
Wagons at reduced prices. See them
and be convinced. FRED l.. Cork.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich. writes: 81 have tried
many pills and laxatives but De-
Wits Little Early Risers are far the
best pills l have ever used" The,
never grippe. w. n. Prideaux,
Tariff continued for the Steel Trust means
Mr.. Bryan for the next President Put that in
your pipe and smoke it.-Southwest Wiscon-
sin, Linden.
1t would read just as well, and be
quite as reasonable prophesy to say:
Mr.. Byran's election for the next
President means abolition of tariffs
~ lumber and many other things
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
j. B. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public and
Reel Estate Agent,

Does Il general real estate business,
effects loans, writes insurance and
settles estates in the county court.
.The following property is offered
FOR SALE
One building on High street, suit
able for business and residence COM
bined.
Choice lots on the Richard Jack.
son property. Parties wishing to buy
and build on these lots will be given
time to pay If desired.
A nice dwelling south of brick
school, at present occupied by Mr..
VIM. McNiell. This is very desira-
BILE residence property and is offered
at a reasonable price. Has beauti.
full lawn and shrubbery that has
taken many years to produce.
30 acres OF land about 3 miles from
thu city.
A cottage OF four rooms and half
an asre OF land in south part OF city.
The John Shanly property near
court house
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
County Fair ohBosrs Reelected.


At the annual meeting of the Iowa
County Agriculturl society held at
Dodgeville OH the 9Th the officers OF
last year were reelected to wit:
E.J. Perkins, President
w. ]. Davey, Secretary.
G. f. E1lingen, Treasurer.
This action is a rebuke TO the Dodge
Vile paper that made an uDjustifia-
able attack upon Secretary Davey,
and further, it was shown at the meet
ing that no blame was attached to
Mr.. Davey for failure to secure race
horses at the late fair, which fiDan-
cially was one Of the most successful
In the society's history. After paying
all the expenses and premiums in
full, the Chronicle says, the society
will have 1900 TO 300 to apply on
debts.
At the annual meeting committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
G. A. R. Tribute To Mckinley.

AT special meeting of Geo. II
Legate Post, No. 1875, Dept. of Wis
6. A. r.. held Saturday evening,
Sept. IA, 1901, the following was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
That the members Of Geo. H. Iepate
Post, in common with all loyal cit
liens OF the nation, do most deeply
deplore the death of our honored and
beloved comrade, William McKin-
ley, President of this great republic,
for the preservation of which he
stood with us in the ranks of the
Union armies and in the forefront of
many battles.
Removed in the midst of term Of
eminent public service from the
highest pedestal OF well-won honor.
in an epoch of our country's history
that he helped to make glorious. his
death is more than private grief; !;
the world is bowed in sympathy
while this nation weeps.
We abhor and denounce the assas-
sin and his anarchist associates as
enemies of free Institutions and NOR
al government; and believe that
such assassins, and those who
prompt such deeds by the dissemin-
alton of pernicious doctrines de-
serve what, as soldiers we are taught
to pronounce the penalty of treason
death.
That we share in the grief of the
family and friends of our late COM
rade and President, and extend to
them our cordial sympathy. Especi-
ally do we sympathize with the.
stricken widow, the bride of our COM
rade's youth, and his worthy help
meet through the many eventful
years of his beautiful life and bril-
liant career; in her great affliction
we tender ber our affection and
sympathy as tribute to the memory
of her and our honored dead.
Be it ordered that the foregoing be
spread upon the records of the Post
and that a copy hereof, under seal of
the Post, be mailed to the widow of
our late Comrade and President, and
that the Post charter be suitably
draped for period of 80 days.
JOHN G. MARTIN,
CALVERT SPENsLEY, Com.
GEORGE JEUCK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN THURSDAY lsWl

Mr.. Guy p. Cobb concluded his
visit to Mineral Point and returned
to duty in the Indian service at Ok
lahoma last Friday.
Miss M. Wearne has returned
from Chicago, where she selected a
fine line of Fall and Winter millin-
cry. Opening day will be announced
next week.
Mr.. Ralph Goldsworthy, of Chi
cago, who spent his boyhood days in
Mineral Point, accompanied by his
son, Willie, is spending few days at
the residence o. Mr.. J. b. Wallis.
Joseph Gordon weathered the
storm at the State Fair last week
very well. He brought away six pre-
MUM ribbons on Poland China hogs,
including sweep stakes for best show
of hogs of any breed.
-Messrs. Ed Penhallegon and Will
Treweek nave decided to take a
course at the Wisconsin State Uni
versity, beginning next week, in
stead OF at Beloit College, as hereto
fore announced.
M. A. Shipley, the chief of the
detectives who so successfully fer
retted out the hiding places of the
money stolen from the First National
bonk last spring, has been here set
tling affairs within the last week. He
was accompanied by Jas. II. Smith,
assistant chief of police, of ST. Louis.
r. ]. Penhallegon Jr. went to Mad
ison yesterday to secure living ac-
for his son, who
enters the State University next
week.
The cooks verdict is that there
is no difficulty in preparing tempting
meals with choice groceries, such as
Chas Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
The Local Field.
4. F. BISHOP for Fu,niture.......
Smoke G. +. S. Favorite.

Smoke G. f. S. Favorite.
-Varlin d Jennings for clothing.
Miss Bess G.. Brewer came last
Saturday from Chicago for visit at
her home in this city.
Miss Bernice Jolley left yester-
ter for Beloit where she will attend
school this year.
Hon. p. A. Orton was confined to
his home in Darlington last week by
an attack of rheumatism.
W ats table richly spread
without Spooner & Ivey's BEATS ALL
BREAD?
-ReY. +. w. Straw has been as
signed to the pastorate of the First
~ Il. church at Deadwood.
Mrs. VIM. Lanyon is in Chicago
lor a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy 2osey.
Fresh Fruit and vegetables the
peS' the market offords, always at
charles Hendras.
Ed p. Bennett and little son Le-
''"u' come from Madison Saturday,
ana spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
-Ar. w. II. Rindlaub, of the
lA'teyille Witness attended the
might Iemplars conclave in this
s.'y las. Thursday evening.
Leroy Gordon judged all live
S'oeA at the fair in Warren last week
'aI gave general satisfaction to fair
Ohcers and exhibitors.
III Jones, son of the u. s. In
'''" Commissioner, concluded his
'i'-F vacation in Mineral Point
week and returned to studies
'' l'A"renceville, N.
Jefferson Crawford, the wide
AhoWn mine operator of Hazel
,l'', s5''' received the orders of knight
~ al the Mineral Point command
'ast Thursday evening.
ia'iagers OF the Platteville fair.
40 experienced men for the
w., sfetaries at home, called
n,,,. -iooper and Peter J. Boyle from
49,. S'on to the clerical work for
'Aeir first fair.
s.. housewife delights in nice
.Io. ioF daily use or special occa-
va u always feeds what she
"-' atChas Hendras.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19

consisting OF A. s. Hearn, r. q Ow-
ems and +. w. Stratman was appoint
ed to circulate petition asking the
common council OF Dodgeville "to
take action AS authorized by popular
vote at a special election In Nov. 1900,
for tbs purchase by the city, Of the
present county fair grounds, and the
improvement Of the same as a city
park II the city council will do this.
AS they ought, there will be no doubt
Of the bright future for the county
fair. II continued under efficient
management such as the present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19

MIR. n. II. Linden of this city and
Miss Mary Miller OF Mineral Point
town, were married by Rev. Father
Weyer at St. Mary's church last Mon
day morning. The groom, our enter
prising and popular dray man and
coal dealer, has many friends in the
city to congratulate him on having
secured for1a life partner one Of the
very best young ladies among the
many 20 be found in the progressive
farmer families of Iowa county. They
left on the train the same morning
for bridal trip to Sioux City, Ia,
Yantkon, s. OAK, and other places.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-19
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
Mineral Point viii Join Other Commu-
mites IN Suitable Services Express.
sive of the Nations Sorrow for
the untimciy Death OF Our
Beloved President.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1901,
At O'Clock p. NJ, the Time of Inter.
ment al Canton. o.. People
viii Assemble.

On call of Mayor Prideaux a large
meeting OF citizens was held in the
city hall Monday morning, and de-
cided that suitable services be held
IN respect to the memory of our late
President, William Mckinley, on the
day his body is laid to final rest.
On motion of Hon. j. Nj. Smith,
Mayor Prideaux was unanimously
chosen chairman Of the meeting, and
w. ii. Bennett appointed secretary.
Expressions OF opinion and sugges-
tions for course of action were invited,
and but one sentiment was manifest
ed--that all wished such services to
be had, III which the universal sor-
row for the calamity that has come
upon the nation, and the general es-
teem for the distinguished dead, may
be reflected.
Various motions and suggestions
were finally crystallized into the fol-
lowing resolution, presented by tho
secretary and adopted:
Resolved, That committee OF sew
en- be appointed by the chair to ar
range for memorial services In honor
of our late President, William Nc
Kinley, on the day OF interment; that
the arrangements include services by
such church organizations as may
desire in the forenoon, pursuant to
the proclamation OF President Roose-
welt, and union services In the after
noon OF the same day, at some suita-
BILE place to be procured and fitted
up by said committee ut the expense
Of the city.
As a committee provided for by
this resolution, Mayor Prideaux ap-
pointed
Hon. J. M. Smith, chairman.
Jas. Spensley, f.. &. Fielder,
II. Penbnllegon, Jr. J. M. Mulhairn,
n. II. Snow, Geo. Jeuck.
The committee met Monday after
noon, In J. NJ. Smiths law office, and
arranged the program for general
services In the afternoon, as printed .
elsewhere In this paper.