davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-03-14
ARIZONA COPPER co.
Stockholders Approve the Draft
Provisional Order.

The mining Journal. of London, in
recent issue. contains a report of the
extraordinary meeting OF shareholders
of the Arizona Copper Co, Limited.
recently held at Edinburgh, Scotland,
whose properties are at Clifton. Ari-
iona, TO consider and approve of the
draft provisional order to rearrauge
and define the company's capital. Mr..
". J. Menzies presided.
The chairman. in moving that the
order be approved. said that certain
regulations with regard to voting had
been changed in one respect. The val
ne Of the ordinary shares was so very
much greater than that Of the pre-
ferred shares that it was only right
that they should have a larger voting
power; and, therefore, the voting power
OF the preference share holders was
proposed 10 be cut down TO half Of
what it was at present. Clause 10
provided for an indemnity in regard to
all that was past. They wanted to be-
gin with a clean sheet. and that there
should be no recriminatiOns and moth
ing that could be gone back upon.
Mr.. Salvesen, X. c., seconded the
f tfi4tottfeo1ra ----
Mr.. John Gill called attention to the
indemnity clause. He also called at
tention to $4,000 pounds, which he said
belonged to the company in connec-
tion with the old company.
Mr. Robert Sinclair, Glasgow, in
seconding Mr.. ellis amendment, said
that the indemnity clause was abso-
lutely uncalled for, and asked whether
it was intended to extricate directors
from some difficulties.
The chairman explained that one
reason for putting in the clause WIS
that in an action brought some time
ago against the directors it was claimed
that sum OF $4,000 pounds had been
lost to the company. That was mat
ter which happened at the time when
the vendors shares were reclaimed,
and certain pecuniarv arrangements
company to go on. No one alleged
that any director ever put one farthing
OF profit into his pocket in connection
with these transactions, and the direc-
tors thought it would be a scandal If,
sixteen years afterwards. an action
were to be raised against trustees and
directors who were deceased in regard
to these transactions. They. the refore,
thought it desirable to put in an in
demnity clause to make such an action
impossible for all time to GENE. He
did not want it to go OFT that there
was any suspicion of malyersation in
connection with the company's prop
erty during its existence.
After further discussion show of
hands was taken, when TWEEN ty-two
voted for the motion approving of the
draft order, and ten for the amend
ment
The provisional order was after
wards approved at meetings of the A
preference shareholders and prefer
ence stockholders. Mr.. John Wilson
against the proposal to re-
duce the voting power of the share
holders.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-03-14

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON is verv
sick man.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-03-14

For tirst-class shave or hair cut go
to Jack Goodwin, two doors west of
Katz X company's.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices II cents per word each inser-
ton.
Obituary Notices over u lines and Cards OF
Thank, charg 4 for AZ the regular rates.
Entered AZ the Clifton. Arizona, postofi'ce -
seroud class mail matter.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-03-14

Dunn is agent for Elgin and Waltham
watches.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
BRITISH COMMISSIONER
They Visit the Interstate Commerce
Comm ion.

Among the visitors at the interstate COM
merce commission Monday Were Mr.. L.
Parker, member of the British parliament
and president of the British Iron Trade As
ISOLATION, and Mr.. ]. Stephens Jeans, sec
retary of the same association. The rapid
strides which the iron and steel industry
has been making in recent years in the
United States have aroused the interest OF
manufacturers not only at home but abroad
well.
With view to studying the conditions
of our great steel-producing centers and to
find out how it is that the American iron
and steel industry has passed ahead of all
other countries in the race for the world s
trade, commission was recently formed
by the iron and steel interests in Great
Britain, and the above members have been
sent as delegates to inquire into the sew
eral questions incident to the steel manu-
facture and traffic.
The special purpose in visiting the inter-
state commerce commission before return
ing to England was to ascertain the rates
upon various articles of iron and steel pro-
duction in this country. They also took
occasion to inquire into the methods of the
commission and examine it's valuable and
fully equipped railroad library.
Mr.. Parker is well known in England and
America for his progressive and active in
terest in commercial affairs Mr. Jeans is
prominent as the author of many valuable
railway works. These are especially yalu-
able to Americans for the comma arisons
made between the English and American
railway conditions.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Statement Prepared by Commissioner
Evans of Work

Commissioner of Pensions Evans has pre-
pared a statement based upon figures con-
tanned in his annual report to the Secretary
OF the Interior which is interesting as
showing comparisons. In 1884 the author
lied number of employees was 2,O09; num-
ber of certificates issued, S0,213; average
number of certificates per each employe.
40. In 1901 the number of employees was
La; number of certificates, 100, ,6G3; aver
age certificates per employe, 63.
The number of originals for 1901 was a
S6S; restorations, 4,51O; increases and addi-
tionals. 2,053; accrued duplicates. etc. 1S-
23a; reflections, 10000. 1t will be noticed
the commissioner says, that, though the
number OF employees had been reduced by
action of Congress from 1900 to l. 14l CO.'S
in number), the actual number of certifi-
Gates issued was %, 455 more in 1901. or az
per cent, while, considering the reduced
number OF employees, the increased OUTPUT
OF the work amounted to nearly 81 per
cent.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
THE ILLINOIS SENAToRsHIP.
Too Far Ahead to Cut Figure I'm Pres.
ent Campaign


General Thomas J. Henderson of Prince
ton, ILL.,, who was for twenty years con-
secutfvely member of Congress from his
district, and who is now civilian member
OF the board of ordnance of the War De-
partment and local manager of the Dam
vile Qllo Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, was at the pension bureau this
afternoon and spent an hour recounting Old
times with Commissioner Evans To an
Evening Star reporter General Henderson
said that the campaign in Illinois was de-
void of the usual interest
ASplrants for senatorial honors are en-
oeaNorlng to infuSe some life into the cam
Nass he said, but the election of a sena-
tor Is too far ahead for it to cut much fig
ure IN the present campaign. OF course,
the state will go republican AS to the cam
dldates for senator, Mr.. Mason is of
course, anxious to succeed himself Mr.
Dawes is an avowed aspirant to the place
and L see that Uncle Joe Cannon's post
ONCE address is still on the map Rut
truly there is not the interest that has
characterized previous campaigns in Ili-
nois.''
Evening star., 1901-10-30
GUNNER MORGAN PARDONEp.
His Ofcnse Had Caused His Reduction

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has granted an un-
conditional pardon to Gunner Charles Nor
gan OF the navy for an offense committed
some years ago, which resulted in his being
reduced several numbers in his grade. Gun
ner Morgan, it will be remembered, is the
man on whose application for a commission
In the navy Admiral Sampson placed
damper by declaring that men in his station
were not qualified, by reason of inadequate
social attafnments, to be commissioned off,
GERS of the United States navy.
Whether or not the action of President
Roosevelt will result in the restoration of
Gunner Morgan to the rank he held before
being reduced is question now under con-
sideration at the Navy Department. Win
his numbers restored Gunner Morgan would
hold the rank of chief gunner. He is now
attached to the Pensacola, at San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1901-10-30
THE COMING WINTER CRUISE.
North Atlantic Squadron to Assemble
in Hampton Roads.


In pursuance of orders issued by the Navy
Department the vessels of the North At
lantic squadron will assemble at Hampton
Roads about the end of November and pre-
pare for the usual winter cruise in the Gulf
Of Mexico and the caribbean sea. 1t is
expected that this cruise will last about six
months, so that the vessels will not return
to the shores of the United States before
the middle of May The fleet will consist
OF the flagship Kearsarge. the battle ships
Massachusetts. Indiana, Illinois and Ala
bama and one or two cruisers. A large tor
pedo boat fiotilla is to be organized for
practice cruise in the West Indies during
the winter, and it is probable that the two
fleets will have joint maneuvers.
When the North Atlantic fleet leaves
Hampton Roads early in December it is
probable that it will make a stop of a week
or ten days in the vicitity of Charleston,
s. c., and that several of the vessels will
enter the harbor and participate in the ex-
position exercises
Evening star., 1901-10-30

IN While the Tammany barrel is on tap.
One of the significant features of the cam
pa1gn is the dullness in betting on the out
come. No large bets and few small ones
nave been made. This reflects the unce~-
Iaihty OF the politicians over the prospec.
The sporting men go to their friends in
Iammany or in the fusion forces and ask
Tor tip on the trend of the campaign Al
most invariably the reply is a caution not
70 pet Inc game is yet too uncertain. All
the leaders are puzzled. and confess il in
private conversation. Old signs fail them
IN TINS campaign. There is an absence of
iaihilar land marks. The reformers are
ooinS the most of the talking. Tammany
Is doing the quiet work through it's won
oerIui organization, going after every voter
personally with word from the ward and
uislrict leaders. The reformers have the
moral support of the community. Tamuany
mas the money. The leaders don't know
winch factor will bring out the most votes.
N O. NJ
Evening star., 1901-10-30
WILL REVOKE THE ORDER,
The Decision of Mr.. Browning as t,
Indian Children.

Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul and Arch
bishop Riordan of San Francisco called at
the Interior Department this afternoon and
formally asked Secretary Hitchcock to re-
woke the famous order Of Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Browning, which was in ef-
feet that Indian children be sent, so far as
practicable, to the regular agencies and
other government schools, and, after these
institutions were supplied, they could be
sent to sectarian schools. This order was
recently suspended, and the archbishops
asked that, the order be made a revoca-
tion: The Secretary assured them that it
would be.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Decision of Employees of Chica-o MIL
w0ukee and st, pauI

CHICAGO, October 30-After nearly a
years consideration, it is deemed probable
that the plan to pension employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
will be abandoned, and an accident and
death insurance system substituted
When the idea of pensioning the 1900 or
10000 employees of this road was conceived
it was submitted to the men, but did not
meet their approval.
The plan had no provision for payments
in cases of accidents except that employees
would be placed on the pension list if total
ly ineapacitated by accident or otherwise
This was one of the strongest objections to
the original plan. To overcome this it is
now proposed to abandon the pension plan
and substitute death and accident insur-
ance.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Personal Mentson.

Mr.. L. S. Elmer. assistant chief clerk to
the Postmaster General, lis Ill at his home
in Corcoran street.
Mr.. B. w. Taylor, chief clerk to the Post.
master General, is enjoying a brief leave Of
absence.
DR.. Albert Scott Harden@ha sailed for
Europe to complete his medical studies.
Mr.. John r. Proctor, president of the
civil service commission, delivered an in
teresting lecture last evening before the
Young Mems Club of ST. stephens Epis.
copal Church. 14tll street and Columbia
road, ON New Problems in the Far East"
Evening star., 1901-10-30
SAW THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Institution Inspected by the Board OF
Visitors.

The board of visitors to the United States
naval observatory, now in session in this
city, paid a visit of inspection to that in
stitution yesterday afternoon. The board
is considering suggestions for the improve
ment of the observatory, mainly by its
transfer from naval to civil control, and
will submit its report to Secretary Long in
time for its transmission to Congress on
Its assembly in December. The members
of the board decline to discuss for publica-
ton any of the recommendations contained
in their report in advance Of its submission
- the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

German Walters to Ne DepOrted.
The Treasury Department has ordered the
deportation of fifteen German walters who
arrived In New York October a and were
given employment IN hotel They came
over under contract
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Going Home to Vote.

The exodus of department employees to
their homes for the PURPOSE of voting has
already begun in. q mild way. BY Saturday
several thousand viii hate absented them
selves from the city Ins0hio, particularly.
there Is a demand tha1 Gevernment en-
Evening star., 1901-10-30
ENGINE STRIKES AUTOMOBILE.
HI. b. Fullert0n's Skull Fractured an
His Companions Injured.

HlS NOmp2n1OmA Injured.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-An automobile
driven by Henry Fournier. in which were
H. B. Fullerton. an official of the Long Is
land railroad; H. ]. Everall. A. G. Batchel-
der, Arthur Lewis and Mr.. Query, all but
the first-named newspaper men of this city,
was struck by an engine running wild at
Westbury. L. l., today. Mr. Fullerton's
skull was fractured and Mr.. Batcheider
was severely cut about the head. The
others escaped with less serious injuries.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

The Atlanta has arrived at Maldonado
and the Alexander at Lamberts Point.
The Eagle has sailed from Key West to
Cienfuegos and the Indiana from Port
Royal to bort of Spain.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
tising columns of The Star
amply repay the most c re-
full perusal.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Mr.. Daniel O'C. Callaghan. representing
the Business Mems Association of Congress
Heights, spoke next in opposition to the
almshouse site at Shepherds Point He
ccnfined himself almost entirely to the Ie-
gal proposition which confronted the Com
missioners in doing away with the old
almshouse site. He said that The present
site of the old institution was ceded TO
the District by the government. having
been formerly known as the marine hos
pital site. The Commissioners could not
abandon the property. he declared. without
a special act of Congress.
DR.. Emmons spoke last, opposing the
new site.
When Commissioner Macfarland had
made the announcement referred to above
the hearing was adjourned
Evening star., 1901-10-30

on the President These were A. w. Wish
treasury; VIM. L. Taylor, attorney general
of Indiana; Cassius c. Hadley, assistant
attorney general; Martin NJ Hugg, county
attorney of indianapolis, and Fred A. Joss,
city attorney of Indianapolis.
Capt Willard Bronson took lunch with
the President today
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON. OCTOBER %
lsGI--TayUJycr- Of the District Of Columbia Viii
take notice rhat the undersigned has received the
statement of assessment 70 the taxes for the Ms
trIct Of Columbia for the year ending June 80 1902
and viii Doe ready o. receive payment Of tax,
at this rfhce from and after the Ist day Of No
ycWbcr. 1901. onc-HJG of said tax Is due No
vcInbe- J. lAel and the other half Nav l. 1902
On SO much oI the first half % said taxes duo
November l. la1I, shall not be paid during
said month penalty Of one CD per cent viii be
added on the first day Of each succeeding month
thereafter until the same IS paid OF otherwise
proceeded with as the law directs The law i'm
passes like penalty Tor uonuaymrut Of the SEQ
und half due May J. 1902. II not paid within
l1id month of NIr. Attest. F. G.. DAVIS COZ
lector Of Taxes, District Of Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The ''NOrthwestcrn" Formed to
Operate ia TenIey-toyvn.

=
The Ncrthwostern Building and Loan
Association Of the District Of Columbia
and Maryland" Is being formed av q mum
beg Of prominent real estate and financial
men TO operate especially in Teafcyt0vn
and the adjacent sections Of the District
and Maryland a meeting VAS held at
the Masonic Hall in Tenleytgg.n. al s
O'Clock last night for the purpose ~
doing the preliminary work Of organizing.
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and directors were elected for the first
year. IL is stated that the organization
viii Poe in condition 20 begin business in
side tle next month.
Tho following were the directors elected
j. Bradley Davidson. John J.. Weaver.
George ". +. SwartzeI. GsI-u l.. TAFT.
Jackson II. Ralston. Frank d. Thomas.
Dr. John l.. Lewis. DR.. John \. Clau1rII
and Miles j. Fuller.
The plan for the new company has been
under consideration some time. jackson
r. RaIston. Of the law firm Of Ralstan e.
Siddons, having originated the idea. IL is
said A call for the meeting Of last night
was sent out two or tHrCc days ago sign
cd by Mr. Ralston. Nr Davidson. Mr.
Weaver. and others. sEo are especially
interested in thu northwestern suburban
section.
The meeting was largely attended and
the plan was literally subscribed 90. il
is said. Mr.. Davidson was elected tenn
porary chairman, and Harvey r. Win
field temporary secretary After the Sc
lection Of IN" name OF the new cOmpanv
the election ~ directors. and the adoD-
tinH ~ the constitution and bylaws. the
directors were instructed 70 procure an
incorporation 81 the company. under the
laws of Virginia. eject officers. and make
other arrangements To- begin business as
soon as possible. IL o. understood that
either Mr.. Davidson 0s ar RaIstou viii
be sit-%'C president by the directors I'M
"a few days.
The field chosen for the operations Of
the company is considered one Of The host
In the suburbs Of Washington. as Their.
has been much activity in real estate ana
building In the section recently and il is
known that there are many notifications
for money from iutIIding builders Tho
subdivision Of TenieytOWn. Chevy Chase
I Somerset Heights. Bethesda and Amcri-
can University Park. IN the District and
Maryland are the chief localities do
pended on by the company for business
The plan Of the company Is similar To-
many Of the Maryland building and loan
associations In its general operations
Two classes Of stock VIII be created ono
70 be paid for In cash, by the directors
and others who wish 10 make invest
ments. and the other 20 b. paid for in
instailments al the rate Of - cents on
each 800 share Der month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Verdict Of the Jury in the Case OF
Charles DOYLE

Charles Doyle. coIored. who was put on
trial Monday list charged with the murder
Of ballard Dent, also cOlored. was today
found guilty Of mauslauEhter. The case
was submitted 70 the jury YESTERDAY ar
t-ruOou at $50 o'clock. Al yly D. m.
verdict had not been reached ana Justice
Anderson ordered the jurors 90 DE locked
ia the consultation room units this morn
ing
the Jury was sent for and stated that an
agreement had been reached, and the fore
man announced the verdict. guilty Of
mauslaugteT." The defendant WGs repre-
scented los r. H. HoTueT and Peri ". FTis-
bg 4 counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
BURKE AGAIN INDICTED.
The Chicago OIL Inspector Must Face
Additional Charges.

CHICAGO. Nov Robert r. Burke.
formerly city oil Inspector. and the leader
of the Harrison Democracy. was indicted
again by the grand jury yesterday short
iy after the opeaing of the afternoon ses-
sion "a true bill was voted charging him
with classifying public records Max
Praeger. his chief deputy iu the OH in
SD'cllon bureau. was also indicted for q
like offence.
% Is charged fra the Indictment that
Burke and Praeger kept false books of
the OF inspectors office and submitted
false reports Of collections TO the CITY
comptroller. On former Indictment
charging embezZlemeut Of public funds.
Burke was recently released on habeas
corpus proceedings.
The grand jury has an enormous mass
Of evidence before IL relating 10 Burke's
management OF his Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
A violent Attack of Croup cured.

last winter an infant child Ui mine had
Group IN a violent FORM" says Elder John W
Rogers. a Christian Evangelist oi FiIley. No II
gave her q few doses Of C1gamberiaiu's C1uyh
Remedy and iu short time all danger was past
and the child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Cr0rp. but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack
u contain no opium other harmful. substance
and may be given confidently 20 a baby as 10
an adult For sale by HENRY EVANS Whole
sale and Retail. and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
DEzfy'S Pure
Eg@A E1fgaEskeY


John " Finn was convicted Of being yagraut
in the Police Court today and sent 60 the work
house for sixty DAYS Finn Is about thirtv-fye
years OF age Il WAS said that he went along
PcnHsy lvauia Avenue Yesterday representing him
self 10 De a monk and begging for alleged charit-
able purposes Finn declined 10 make auy state
meut himself further than TO say that he was
from Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
Muy Come TO Washington.

ITHICA. y. Y. Nov. 1.-Nerauus Moore,
professor of pathology and bactcrIo4ogy
at Cornell. is likely TO leave Cornell 90
accept a position Of chief of the animal
division Of pathology IN the Department
Of Agriculture At Washington. The chief
iuducemCut offered by the new opening
IS the opportunity FOR original research
work. and Dr. Moore would have "A
chance to work out many problems.
which as yet have not been investigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
A snIIor sent 10 the worLhou.c

Patrick Murphy admitted that he got drunk.
but stoutly denied that he was a beggar when
charged in the Police Court today with being a
yagrant- policeman testified that the man VAS
intoxicated and holding up people on PennsyIya-
MA Avenue Last night Murphy said he va. a
sailor and that he came from Baltimore 10 look
after pension He pleaded with Judge KiuhaII
20 be let 90, but was fined SO aad In default
went % the Workhouse 70 serve thirty davs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
DUKE OF ToRRENTE DIVORCED.
The Joint Petition of Husband and
Mife Grnntrh

PARIS. Nov. THE court here has di-
vorced the Duke of Torrente. on the ioinr
petition OF himself and his wife.
The duke. who is descended from Mar
shall Macdonald, published recently an in
suIting article. which ne enclosed in a
letter 10 his wife. saying that he ure-
ferred his debts 10 her. and adding thai
money wounds are not mortal
lie has some reputation rs verse
writer In the heroic veiu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
DIED.

NANLOR-On Thursday October 81, 1901 AT
her residence. AZ Massachusetts, AyeDur ,,o-tI,
west Mrs. NARY A. NAYLOR late Of the Re
denption Division, Treasury Department
The body VIII remain ia her late residence nm
al Saturday morning, November ? theme. To
Philadelphia Pa for intermrnt in Cedar nm
Cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit aowrrs