davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28


rirl We delay too iougr' 'rhnt would
he quite nu fait In Lincoln 7 carter
melodrama, perhaps, but hardi, 40 In req,
life and under the circumstances named.
Then. too. when Pete. sblnrton's giant
friend. arrives on the scere. he IL made to
say; "Dngsl Make way, ycu poliute
Gods airi'' What such man MS pete
would really say under such circumstances
would no douht no onite aifrcran, NJ ara
These nre onlv fun ins,,rc.s a, nony
which could he cited Tho language ls
altogether too stll,cd throughout and n Il
hard 10 reconcile ones self 10 II even
when one considers thai. as has bren sa d
Aoi"s'o" ~ poet dreamer anu
p",.''opuer.
49,. so ."'.er uihcu" 10 ger away
49, ~. e"",, .ue scene Oh mr.
something OF an Injustice has been d,ns
inc Lone star state and It's people IL
nus oeeh saiu tnnt Green valley was meant
10 represent tne native nome OF the author
anu thu' some OF the characters were
urhwh from real lie. THIS does not seem
nNe'!' OUT II oe the case nv. Bufnng-
ron mas drawn picture which Is not only
, ,huorree', uut eNaggerated. the country
yust've " Vne peace III ieSas may nave MS
peVu',ur'ues' out even the great Row Bcan,
W. va" "es' oi t"e reeos' wonlu haru'J
,V'iuV' sS oour. IN JUST sucn manner as
20 "e'oI.peu IN 'reen Naiiey' Ine'e u
u" pueSuoh' however, tnht MT buinngUn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
A Remarkable Young Author.

Mrs. Margaret Horton Potter. the author
Of '''rhe House ~ De Mally," is thu daugh
ter Of wealthy Chicago man. This is
her third hook, ana the history ~ her 1T
erary work Is perhaps as remarkable as
thar Of any American author Of recent
years AT the age of II Miss Potter wrote
novel Of Chicago re cllel "a Social
Lion" The book attracted much ntten,
tion. The next year Miss Potter published
a hook entlsled "UncanonIzed," treating Of
life at court and Ia the Catholic moaas.
teries IN England during the reign or King
John The difference Of treatment. the
equelly acute knowledge and interpretation
Of life at two such different times and
places. again bore witness 20 the talent
Of the author. Now. AZ the age II 20
Miss Potter has written THE House Of
De Mailiy." which depicts life IN France
and the American colonies In the middle
Of the eighteenth century. with the same
remarkable verisimllitude. Probably no
American author has written AMI published,
az so early an age. three books so totally
different and 90 high above the average.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
When We Were Tquenty- One

when We Were Twenty One" novel
based on the play OF the same name by
Henry " Esmond, has reached The Post
The story Of the play, which has, been seen
here and which was familiar Pne ia the
newspapers during the earlier productions
Of the piece. is too well known to requlr
further comment The lines OF the play
are veryfqelosely followed. the book is
rather cleverIy written and the result Is a
tale which is Of considerable Interest
The volume is published. In paper, by
the J. $. oglhi companyS II Is Illus.
,rated with scenes from the play, IN some
az which n. C. Goodwin and his WIZ
Maxine Elliott. the two stars who made the
piece famous, are shown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28


ton as from the ideal OF Mr. Jefferson
But where Prof. Sloane Sights General
Walker sucers snd Prof. Burgess Insults.
General Walker calls Mr.. Jefferson 'thc
owner OF the republican party, and Prof.
burgess saws Of southern statesmen: cit
is impossible to prove that they wero In,
sincere
Senerai Naiher Is however somewhat
generous OF ms Son'einp'i ~ spcaklns OF
the Pc''ou VI '''s.o'' hwy TUE reNoiu.i"n'
ne SAYS ihsre was NIUE LOT an American
20 ne proun o. mucn 70 make MN
aFn'nen' as our uotelatnets We're not
clay' IKE ourselves, eTrlng anu into'erant
ou' ~ "ses p''''u's Nuen he
.ia' 80, "ss''s" "
~ wa -
'.". 'ue - - ~ ""'i' 'e'''''i'
ep ,'''', 80 ""e
- ,,ss.,, =. -. 'n .'., p ~, 10.
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- ~ 49, =, - -,
~ -, -, ~, - -,
=. -,
$50. 49,, ''
=. -, -, -. W g.. -
s,D,,t,,o ~ na,n ao, ~ -.
..,,,,.,. H. ,a..o -, SOC
"spei"uon !" -" b"si""u over inc Gun
paiso n"u 's"N"'u wy P''"' % 'ntee's"'ns
tne scoess'"" u ,u"' 'e''"" if"'" 'ne
''nVu' nc iepu""'""s =" p'Wer nau n""
W yarn NV" ~ ms '".A so"nue"' ny h'"r
,nk rom Wv "pN VI une'r oppoue"tS'
'ele ~ e"V"nk as
through the oplecuVe study OF subject,
Virginia statesmen, doctrines Of uulhca-
tion and secession seemed only wicked
when advanced by hot-headed FedcrallSts
In Massachusetts, MT Jefferson was alarm
ed by the prospect and began to be doubt
fnl of the virtue OF his panacea. The con.
nectlon between making grass grow In the
streets of Boston Salem Newport and New
Haven, and overthrowlne the British gov
eminent appeared to him somewhat less
plain than 1t was at the beginning. The
customs of Oriental nations were not so
well known at hat time as at present; aud
Mr.. JEFFERSON was not able to strengthen
MS own convictions by reference to n
usage In certain provinces In India, by
which person who has been wronged sits
down before the door OF the eyildoer and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
APART.

II were dead think that you would
come
And look upon me cold and white and
Poor child, I'm sorry you have gone
away
BIT lust because my body has 10 live
Through hopeless years, you do not come
Dear child. I'm glad that you are here
Frames Bacon Psinss in Hsrper's Nag
ezips.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

As viii be noted, the story Is simple
one, II would Internationally be stronger
were the language in which II Il told as
simple as the tale itself. Mr.. Burlington
has made the mistake OF putting many ex.
ina vagant phrases. too many hlgh-Aown
ami theatrical words, Into the mouths OF
his characters. This Is especially notice
nile ln fhe mob scene. which otherwise.
IL drawn powerfully and In a manner which
Is really clever. For instance, IT Is rather
difficult 10 imagine a member ~ the mob
witch seeks Abington's life, and which
tas been wrought mp TO the very highest
pitch cf esci.emeut, sayinf as Ray Carrie
ton cllngs to her lover, Away with the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
THE
5. II.
PA Y
CAR
HELD UP
AND
CONFISCATED
AT NOGALES
Cigars Cap
tured, Car Released
by Secretary of the
Treasury,

NOGALES. Arizona. Dec g. The
Southern Pacific pay car was held M
here yesterday by The Custom iIons"
authorities
Il was held ii dufauce all day
aud was only released late IN ia,
evening by an order from The Secretary
Of the Treasury and nit"d States At
torncy Morrison.
Charles j Robinson the paymaster
at The Southern Pacific n a. Wilson
one oi his guards the cane porter, ihe
cuUk ana Mexican We're put under
arrest and held under guard all day
lnlt were released on bonds In the even
ing
paymaatrr Robinson and his staff
were accused ot smuggling and the
goods We're found 10 their possession
Tweniy-ihrcc boxes OF flEars were cap
tlrcd and couliseafcd
Il seems that the Customs House au-
thoritiea have suspected for some time
that Paynaster Robinson has beeT IN
the habit Of smuggling cigars on the
n,caalou Of the pny car coming 10 No
gales Collector nnan resolved to keep
lpsc watch this trip and posted guards
nj convenient distance around the
car,
ia the darkness OF the night OF early
morning Mexican began delivering
boxes of cigars at the ar lie brought
them nom the Mexican side, When lr
had delivered a quantity the guard"
closed in aud raidcd The car.
Twenty three boxes OF Nmuegled ci
gars were found in the car The Mex
lean who delivered them was caught
aud pas uuder arrest faymasfer Rob
iusou Guard Wilson the porter and
the Cuok who were III the TAR at the
/ time were put under arrest
The cigars and the car with all It's
contents were conttscated
/ The fact of the capture was promptly
reported to Washington Paymaeter
Robinson did good deal of telegraph
ing 10 the headquarters of the ra Dad
company at san Francisco. If Is cNi-
dent that the headquarters officials
,ommuni, nted with Washington for
+ late in the evening Secretary Gage tcle-
glaphcd to release the car
/ \ little later United states Attorney
Morrison teleeraphed the United Sta
irs commissioner 10 release Robinson
aud The others on bond They wer"
according released ON $500 bond
each TO appear before the United
states Commissioners fuT examination
on January 10th
II is believed here that there rs "A
dead case against MI roncTTnnd and
that they are almost certain Of being
held for the United States Grand Jury
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL
COMMITTEES
NAMED.
BabcoCk is Still on
Ways and Means
Joe Cannon Heads
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON Dec Gln the
House today, after reading and approx
n.r The Journal. Gaines OF Tennessee,
pat returned from the Philippines ap-
pcAtod at the bar where the oath OF
ulHro was administered 10 him.
Nh Henderson then announced the
appointment Of the following commit
toes Ways aud Means Republicans
Ia,ne. New York. Dalzell Pennsyl
}ania Hopkins Illinois GrosNcnor,
Din Russell. Connecticut Steele.
Indiana, Tawney, Minnesota. Mccall.
sIasaac husetts; Long, Kansas, Bah
ook. Wisconsin; McAuIif. California.
democrats - Richardson Tennessee,
Robertson. Louisiana: Swanson. Viz
r.uia Mcclellan. New YORK New
auds Nevada; Cooper. Texas.
appropriations. Republicans Can.
uan Illinois: Bingham, Pennsylvania
It.mrway. Indiana; barney. Wyo-
mug, Moody, Massachusetts,. Van
Voorhees, Ohio, McCieary Minnesota,
Ilttaur New York: Brownlow. Ten
u,-acc. Gardner. Michigan. Rnrkett.
&,hlaska Democrats Livingston,
Georgia McRae. Arkansas Bell. Colo
l9do. Pierce. Tennessee. Benton. Mis-
lri. Tayl Alabama,
Enrolled Bills Republicans katrh-
t.r Maryland Ball. Delaware; Burke,
Pennsylvania. Turner New hamp-
aHjrr Democrats Lloyd. Missouri; 4;
Edwards. Montana.
Then at LEO p M the House ad-
.3urncd until Tuesday,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Geo. Webb Appointed
Chinese Inspector

Geo " Webb today received "A
Telephone message from Nogaira
that he had be"u appointed Chl
ncse Inspector 10 he stationed a' Toe,
son tu succeed the late y + Josacg
The papers appointing him were sent
TO NoEaies by the Secretary Of ih'
Treasury and viii he forwarded here
tomorrow Mir Webb has been act
ing Chinese inspector for The past six
Wcchs. iu piaco OF Capt Tom RoHah
Who abtrl ju that capacity for some
time
Alf Webb has been in the service
for eight years He was appointed a
line .fjd,r at Nagales In Sept lN9. ty
sam T. Webb then collector uf cnH-
tom aui ht has bren connected with
the NoGaiea ONCE ever since that
time Mr. Webb Is being congratulated
today on alj sides by his many friends
The place pays ~ per diem and $".a7
extra per dicm when travelling This
Is more than amy Chinese Inspector
ever rccriyc,f ia ariznna
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Federation Of Labor
Discuss Resolutions

SCRANTON ~ Dee g. The see-
ona days session ot the Federation 81
Labor was taken np by the settling oi
disputes over the seating "f delegates
aud by Tia" reception 81 resolution
sixiy or more being presented for TIE
recnactment ot the Chimes exclusion
act
one commended President Roosevelt
for the position hc has taken in his
message with reference 10 the Chimes
question and 81 large number eaIied
tor strict trade autonomy
Other resolutions provide hoFcotia
against concerns located IN various
PARTS az the coaptry giving seameH
fan right to qui, auy merchant vessel
on which service has been obnoxious
10 him and opposing the righ\s "f
courts to. leSwe inJunctioH*
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Society Notes
RathbOne Sisters Ball

Th. Christmas Far to joe given by
the 81 4 Guild ia thr Guld hall of the
Episcopal hUrch Saturday afternoon
atlu evening promises "a be quite a so
siety event \ number of prominent
ladl4s in he 4B lAye taken an inter
rsf ID Gin fair and uy" helping the
fllslaier 10 make il snrros~ II IS
certain that thc fair viii he vel! pat.
roHllcd auj lhat tho rhiidE'h WI
make more Than the amount Of mou@y
required 10 ptaster the Gajld ban The
fulf Is held for thai pHrpn~"
Nra Geo " Yanscy gave ap iu
formal re. option on Tuesday evening
fur hey si@i,a Ns- AHA Brown Of Pei
cI@ture. va. vho is VISITING Airs Van
t.ay Ht her home uu East Alameda
street Atout thirty guests assembled
Ia meet Mise Drown 4 light luncheon
Of salad and coffee was served during
Tho el lcuine The anair Was delight
fui npe iu every respect
The Rashbua SISTERS gave a mas
Gucradr dance Ht the Natatorium last
evening which proved great success.
There b"iue alhn' lsu couples present
The reception committee consisted nl
Airs O {. Parker, Mrs f. G. Capn and
Mta Homer Brown Mrs Cranksha"
as Tupsy received the ladies prize.
a beauUfo powder and pun, for the
bcat eHstume Andrew Ieiglcr sun
noH or Dude received the gentleman .
pii1e a clothes brush Albert Icigler
~ Carrie Nation and A"r Ratchet
had one or Tho most unique costumes
A tempting luncheon was served about
midnight
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
QUEER
ARRANGEMENT
REPORTED
FROM IOWA
Both Couples Were Old
Enough to Know
Better and Had
Children.

DANENPORT Iowa. Dec, c.. Be
cause he thought it an easy way to rid
himself nJ hls old woman and get
another 10 take her place, Ernest
l)aassh paid his wife 81 900 to elope
n}th i'etnr jtrereens and then took un-
10 himself the legitimate Mrs. Juergens
whom Potter bad left behind him
.mrIg,hH mes ided until recently, at
la=> We' EIehth atfect and Thursday
leU Uuh Mrs Lena paasch. presum-
ably loi seattle Wash Mrs Juergens
ana tiF Daaseh escorted them 10 the
Chicago Ho#h Island Il Pacific depot
Ia scc them safely off
The situation is a amusing as 1t Is
peculiar and has probably no parallel.
Tho bargain was made by mutual
agreement Tho parties to IL had often
been brought ia contact and We're
drawn 30 each other
There is no doubt that the love he
tween Mrs Daaseh and Mr.. iuergens
and Nlr- Igeigeus and Mr., Daaseh. IL
il eau le oailtI love has existed for
some ttfac
Mr Dasgth il tie owner of several
houses In jle vicinity and the father
Of tFe children in which ages
rang from h{c years to maturity.
The children we're under the impress
sion that their mother had gone to Wis
IT "A SISTER in Wisconsin, until they
found a note written by Mrs, Daasch.
II wa written in German, and the
contents stated that they had changed
places ~ mu;ual agreement and asked
The ,hl5Ieu to be kind 10 their father
Hnu Mrs iHergeu8
Ibe note also explained she would
write A. soon as she and Juergens we're
4rllcd aud that she hoped to visit
tbem hy Christmas
Mr and Mrs Daasrh have been mar
RED fweHte seven years. MIR. Daasch
IL bfty-scten wears of age aud his wife
about fori} seven. while Mfr. Jueraens
IL about iorty-nye and Mrs. Juergens
IL thiJty~eight years old,
The children Of the Daasch family
are not in accord with the present
state of affairs and propose to leave
home il Airs Juergens is to act Ia the
capacity or their mother. for siiice the
departure of her husband Mrs. Jner-
seu4 has been officiating as housekeep-
el ol the naaseh household.
Il is nol known whether there Ia any
legal ruling governing this peculiar
case Il Ia natural that an actual
swap. tn which Mrs. Jnergens takes
Mrs paasch $ place and vice versa.
Wihont the fnrmality Of divorce and
remaIrinec cannot take place under
the existing conditions. or any other
conditions except perhaps those COVER
ming the natives OF inner Africa.
If however Mrs Juergens merely.
becomes hnnse keeper for Mr..
Daas,h. and Mrs. l,aasch does the
same for MIR ,luergens. both receiving
remuneration for their services. then
there is no law broken.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
JUDGE BLENMAN'S EASTERN TRIP

Judge HIcnman who returned from
"A three weeks trip East last night
visited IA number Of the leading cities
While the Judge went primarily to
Washington on private legal business.
he stopped also at New York. Philadcl-
phia, bradford. Pa l'unalo. Niagara
Falls. Now Orleans and ri Pa.,u.
Judge IlIrnnan spent an rVcuttul
week in Washington lIc was admit
cd to practice before ~" Supreme
Court of the United States nnd there
met David B. lli of New York who
Was arguing case before the same
court Judge Blcuman says that the
rN Senator from N"w York impressed
him very laN"rahIy and especially rs
n man Witl a great deal Of personal
magnetism While at Washington
Judge Blouiuan had the pleasure Of
meeting President Roosevelt who he
says impressed him as one OF the
greatest men the country has produc-
ed The President expressed great in
tercst IN Arizona ana New Mexico but
did not commit himself ou the question
1f Statehood
Referring to hi- meeting with Attor-
ncy General Knox Judge Blonman
said
MIR KnoN saId he was glad to see
me- bccauee ! vas the only man that
hc had met from Arizona tor long
tim" who had not come to Washington
as An oillro-scekor
The examination of Cbicf Jisiiro
Webster Street ct Arizona vas pend
ing white Judge Bjcuman was in
Washington The chief Justice was
in attendau.r at the hearing before
OIL, inls Of the treasury department.
After the charges were heard tlt" case
vas postponed uutti the hrt Of Jan
nary to give Judge street. an oppurtnn
lily to prepar" ana tiIr his answer
Judge Rleumau statcd that a Wash
ineion daily paper interviewed QUO
hundred Of the l"adinE Cougrrsamcu
H. ascertain their ylrw IN Tia" matter
as To what would he DOM the pres
cnt session aud of statehood Tor An
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

zund, New Mexico and Oklahoma, The
great majority Of them expressed the
opinion that these Territories would
be- admitted to Statehood during the
present session Of Congress,
At Washington Judge Blenman had
the honor of occupying the bench with
Judge Thomas u, Anderson of the Su'
prcme Court Of the District of Colum-
hia Judge Anderson was presiding
at the trial of Lola Ida Bonine, the
woman who Is charged with the mur-
der of census clerk This trial has
created wide interest all over the
conntry
Speaking of indian affairs Judge
lllenman said: During my stay in
Washington | had q long interview
with the commissioners Of Indian AT
fairs. He told me that the government
desired 10 do everything in It's power
10 improve the condition OF the Indians
in the southwest and nsked many
questions regarding the Papagoes and
plmas tribes located in the southern
part Of Arizona After hearing what |
could tell him about these tribes he
stated that 1t was his intention To
take the management of the PapaEoeA
out ot the control ol the Sacaton agen-
cy and establish one Ul their own. /
urged that II be located at the san
Xaxier mission n short distance from
Tucson to which he consented. A
school will be built there and the III
diaua given their own agent.
The way things are now sttuatcd
il Is expensive TO handle the Indians
The papag 1es who are located south
of Tucson have TO 20 about one hun
dred and thirty miles To roach the
agency headquarters. which Is a great
Inconvenience 10 them When one OF
them is arrested he Is taken 10 the
agency at Sacaton. and handed over 10
the shcrift ri Aarirnpa county 49,
soon az the Jurisdiction is determined
The sheriff from Pima county has to
80 from Tucsun 10 Phoenix att"t him
This makes heavy bin nf expense
which would be- avoided did We haS"
an agency AT san Xavier.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Cabinet Meeting
Philippine Tariff.

WASHINGTON. bee. & 4 number
nf matters were dia,ussc at the Cab
met meeting today II has developed
that the government is convinced that
the decisions ot the Supreme Court IA
the insHlar cases do NOT IN any way
disturb the Philippine tartn ana th"
government continues to collect the
customs duties as before.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Col. Meade'S Jag
Was Reasonable,

WASHINGTON. Dec THE an
pouncement * made at the Navy De
partment that the conrtmartial OF Col
onel Robert l.. Meade Of the Marin"
Corps tried on a charge OF drunkenness
has resulted in ncqutta and h" has
been restored to duty at the Brooklyn
navy yard
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

WASHINGTON, bee 6. The talk Of
reducing the Democratic membership
on the great committees Of th" House.
such MS Appropriations, Ways and
Means and Others for the alleged rea-
son that the increased Republican ma
inrity makes IL necessary In order Ia
place the members or that party ~
satisfactory places may prove 10 u"
fact bat possibly for other reasons
than that given out
A wclI-known Republican member
from Speaker Henderson = state gives
a plausible explanation. Niul" II may
not ne true OF other committee. a."
gald. 1T will certainly be necessary N
the interest OF party harmony 10 re-
construct the Committee on Ways and
Means. You known that i'abco"k ls
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Live Stock Men
In Convention.

CHICAGO IN Noy q The last
session Of the fuh contention "t the
National Lave Sto,h a yu was
held today new executive commit
tee reported the denomination "i The
old officers 1hc report was adopted
After passing resolutions to al1
Agricultural colleges and opposing
state inspection OF live stock III" con
vention listened to the program Tor
the day. The leading paper was read
iy G. NJ. Walden
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
PLAN TO CHEAT THE DEMOCRATS

unrmy about the tarin and Mccall ot
Niassa,husrtta has habit of voting
with Tho Democrats on spectacular oc-
eagions. If thcy should both vote win
IT," Democrats Tor a revision OF the
tarln this limc. it would gave a major
i4 for the revision and that would
talrr Il all along th" line.
III. Rcpublieans are mhniicatiy ti-
oasv about the tariff matter but 1t ~
yHege.ted mat the cifiiculty with re
gard 10 the Ways and Means Commit
leo an be settled by ne adoption OF
mIa increasing the ncmherahip of th"
committee from aevtnteea 70 nineteen
The ~peaEct would not think Of re-
mo. ius Bab.ons am MCCALL and the
i,raI uas oat ot tie difficulty would hr
the addition al two more projection
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
THE NICARAGUA CANAL TREATY

afosts aud Bacon @ho found many Obj
tcal.ons wlt,h they trsed asain"t 9th.
tF treaties
They took special exception to the
provision of continuing ~ Tore" the
ucHtraiify provision OF Ia" Clayton
i,utNtr treaty and fo th" clause ~Pe'
iGfally authorizing the United states
10 police the canal as placing iim'ia
ton upon The power of this country
absolutely Ia control II.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
O5 We're Poisoned
At a Wedding.

PRAIRIE Du SAC. Wig. Dec e.
S vy-five persons were poisoned at a
vcddng feast at the home of John
}lulkey near this place. 1t Is believed
Dacrc was poison in the coffee The
lhysicians have been summoned from
l.ndi and after several hours work
hope was given that all would recover.
The coffee has been sent to chemist
N be examined.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06
Pittsburg Holocaust
Fearful Calamity.

PIrTSRrRG IA. Dee s Two per
sons were burned to death and seven
injured iu a fire at Carurgr" Pa. this
morning. TIE house nuued was u
combination stnre and dwelling
The l<}oe family father mother aud
sc|en chiidr@n Were Cnt oH by tn"
flames ia tie upper story The father
dropped The oAiIdren out Of the WIN
dos tnt " AZ unable to save his wife
aud baby All the children are badly
injured
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec The S'nate
committee on Foreign Relations voted
to report fayorably the ncW Hay l'auh
cefote treaty providing Tor the con
atrutinn Of an isthmian canal
The committee was in session near
Nv two hours and went over The d"tahs
Of the provisions IN c0utenton-
No votes were cagt against Il but II
Was criticized sharply ty senator
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

The children Of the NJ T. Guild will
give a fair in Guild hall OF Grace
church Saturday. the 1th opening at
$50 y. m. and continuing during Tho
evening. Admission free. "S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-06

High class musical entertainment by
Richard Wagner Concert Company at
Tucson opera house. Thursday evening
Dee. L. Seats on sale at kimhaii a
Francis.