davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
REQUEST FOR NAVAL WAR coDr

LONDON March S.-Lord Crsnhorne. Under secre-
tary for the Foreign Office. replying in the Housa
oi COMMONS TODAY to question of Sir John Col
omp conservative ,auth6r OF The Defence NJ
Great and Greater Britain and a retired can,atn
OF Royal Marine Artillery. said ne would ask
Lord Pauncefote the British Ambassador at Wash
inston, whether the United States Government had
any op,ecuon 10 publishing the rules of its Naval
cables. ~AS 'e'ss' eo"ie
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
FRENCH REPORTS VICTORY
BOERS LOSE GUNS AND CATTLE
TWELVE HUNDRED PRISONERS.

Vryheid March 25.-General French with
DartnaPs and Pulteneys columns. arrived here
to-day, having killed. wounded or captured LOO
Beers. He has also taken seven cannon looO
rifles, 800 wagons and 226,000 head of horses,
cattle and sheep.
The dispatch from Vryheid is regarded as CIV
ing the total of General Frenchs captures
throughout his operations. 1t indicates. there
fore the capture of one additional gun and or
additional Beers and material.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
JAPANESE GENERALS VIEWS.
HE THINKS CONFLICT WITH RUSSIA INEv-
TABLE.

TABLE.
Pittsburg March 26-K. Yatsumi. general OF
the japanese imperial army, accompanied by Cap
tains y. Kayomi and l. Matusi passed through
Pittsburg to-day the way to California. They
have been in this country for the last three weeks
securing data for the benefit OF the imperial army
and intended remaining for three or more months,
but called home. General Yatsumi said:
According to the communications have received
from my government l think that a conflict between
Japan and Russia is inevitable While l have not
been informed officially think that the object Of
my superiors in calling me home is for the purpose
OF making preparations for war with Russia.
Japan and Russia bound together
sooner or later as result of the contention over
Corea. This fact seems to have become more evil
dent since the outbreak of hostilities in China and
II such an engagement must occur Japan is better
equipped at present and will doubtless hasten
termination OF this long standing dispute. Russias
ultimate intention is 10 seize Corea, but We shall
never give up the land without struggle.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ANOTHER PUNITIVE EXPEDITION.

Berlin. March 26-A dispatch from Field
Marshal Won Waldersee. dated Peking. March
% says that Major Won Muelmann's detach-
ment which started a few days ago from Pao-
Ting Flu on a punitive expedition. encountered
the robber bands eastward of Tao-Ma-Kuan
March 30 and March "a. and dispersed them
with slight resistance.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office, No l2f2 Broadvay
OF until O'Clock advertise
msnis following branch ofces at regular
until O'Clock VIZ; 2si sth ave. > 9
2sdst 1872 eth cor l2thst Macy g. oIh 1ss
and CoumbuS-avs near West o6tn-st i.o
42d-st 9Th ave. ec East l+th-st 2Sf wssS
43d-st 9Th and sth aves l99 East 4itn-sts M
3d-ave 10th and nth sts-; lO26 2l-ave nesE
6lst-st: 1s,-ave s9th-st. 100 Tremont-sse
321 Hoecker-0-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
REBELLION STILL GROWING.
MANY ARRESTS MADE IN VARIOUS CITIEs-HIGH
OFFICIALS INVOLVED.

Berlin. March 26.-Dispatches from Russia to
several Berlin papers, including the "Tageblatt
and the "Deutsche Tageszeitung." tell of the
spread of dsaffection, especially at Odessa
where a hundred arrests have been made; at
Riga, where 300 persons in custody and at
Kieff Kharkoff. Dorpat, Tomsk and Moscow
where high officials involved.
The "Vorwaerts'' to-day publishes detailed
report of the Russian demonstrations of March
II. from a number of eye witnesses confirming
the statement that those who participated in
the demonstrations included leading members of
all classes, even army officers. The "Vorwaerts
also publishes protest against the cruelty dis
played by the Cossacks under Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Kleighel. Prefect of the ST. Petersburg po-
lice bearing the signatures of well known
Russian authors including men like NJ. Nikola1
Michaj jovic. the Socialist; NJ. Lesgast, the anat-
omist, and NJ. Kareeff, the historian, as we'll as
a second protest of similar character The
'Vorwaerts' also publishes letter of thanks
from Count Leo Tolstoi for the sympathy shown
him by Germans in the matter of his excom-
muncaton by the Russian Orthodox Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE GOLD STANDARD IN INDIA.

London. March 2s.-Iord George Hamilton, I'm the
House OF Commons, to-day said the government
had intention of again considering proposals
the free coinage of silver in India The coinage
last was sixteen crores, nearly as much as the
highest free coinage year-iS1l-' 49, Gerald Balfour.
president of the Board of Trade. declared that no
steps had been taken to call an international b-
metallic conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
BoERs CAPTURE CoLoNIALs.

spondent of The Daily Express reports the
capture by 100 Beers of 130 CoOnials in rocky
deile Richmond on last Thursday. He as
serts that the Colonials lost thirteen men before
they surrendered. adding that they were all lib
Grated after having been stripped of their ac
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TO INCREASE FOSBURG REWARD.

Pittsfeld Mass, March 26.-An announcement
was made this afternoon by James c. Stuart, OF
ST Louis a brother OF Mrs. Robert L. Fosburg,
that an additional reward is to be offered by him.
self and his brother Alexander NJ. Stuart. for the
capture of the PARTY parties who killed Miss May
Fosburg. The enc offer new is SS0oo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Columbia sports far more pros

financial future of Columbia sports far more pros
The first tangible evidence of the benefit is shown
in the fact that the track team will start practice
in outdoor work at Manhattan Field on Monday
The men will go into quarters the top floor OF
West Hall. of the university buildings the
campus. and will eat in training quarters in the
mniNersitN lInchrOom.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
90 Uhom 1l ttlan GouccrH
SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.-Pec-

~ pla OF the OF New York against Granite State
Associeton-In pursuance OF OF ths
s%nreue Court made the above entitled action. and
Ssartny The Of October. 1900. which said
order was entered the ONCE OF the Clerk OF Kings
Snntv IN rha 10Th day October hereby
given 10 Ali creditors claimants and stockholders ot me
Srs ,s state PrOvideut Association and Of Edwin II
rtinson as Receiver thereof. present their claims.
Win voucher. thereof attached thereto verified by me
the his agent. who is acquainted
with the facts debt shown by the claimant
Receiver 10 creditor ramed in the voucher over ana
anove All counter-cIans and set-Ofs Russell john
son ESQ Referee appointed by te aforesaid order or
OF claims shareholders
.rd c-a,,ors OF the Office OF said
PeTarea an No 81 Pine the City Of New Yerk
~ Manhattan before the 18th day OF APRIL
1901 ana In failure of Of the Stockholders or
crsdtors 10 present prove their claims before
said date aforesaid they will be precuded from sharing
in any that be paid out oy the Receiver
his possession. except pro
yided in Section Of the Code OF civil Procedure
Dated New York. October 1872. 1900
N"'eN. 49, EDWIN z. DICKINSON.
pa..,V.- of Provident Association.
I,FXON. MACKEI-I4AR & WELLS Attorneys Tor rs
csiver 4i-43 Cedar New York City. Borough OF
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Just a Cough
This is its story;
AT first, a slight cough.
AT last, a hemorrhage.
AT first, easy TO cure.

Al last, extremely difficult.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly con-
quers your hacking cough. There is no
doubt about the cure now.
For over half century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs
and preventing consumption.
lhst Nas IT,. ", S. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell Mars
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MINISTER TO RUSSIA STRICKEN.

ST. Petersburg, March 26.-Yang Yu the Chi
nese Minister TO Russia, is seriously Ill. He has
had two falls in succession. owing TO vertigo.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
RUSSIAN POLICE REPRIMANDED.

St. Petersburg, March 26.-A circular issued
by the Ministry of the Interior blames the police
for not crushing the demonstrations at the out
set by the dispersion OF the gathering crowd. II
says the police must learn when and where
demonstrations planned and mass their
forces there. Above all. order must be restored
at any cost. and the authorities must not fear to
use the necessary force and severity. The mill
tary. the circular further says, can be called
upon when firing action is necessary. and the
cavalry may he summoned upon any occasion to
clear the streets
The closing Of the Russian Society OF Authors
due to a protest by the authorities at the
time Of the recent riots.
student the St Petersburg University
named Proskurakoff who had been sentenced to
two years military service and drafted into a
regiment. soon to start for Turkestan woman
student named Smrnova and Lieutenant kut-
ness, Of sapper battalion, have been found
dead near hamburg. in the St Petersburg Prov
ince. The student held a revolver. and it was
evident that the three persons had committed
suicide, for some unknown reason.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TO COUBINE LOCOMOTIVE WORhS.
E. H. NORTON & co. HEAD SYNDICATE
WHICH WOULD BUY THE ROGERS.

II was learned last night that +. III. Norton K
Co are at the head of the syndicate which has
made the proposition To- the receivers of the
Rogers Locomotive Works. In Paterson which
was mentioned in The Tribune yesterday IL
was reported from trustworthy sources last night
that the plans of the syndicate included the ac-
Guisition of many other works beside the Rogers
and the formation Of Il large combination which
would include the principal locomotive building
concerns in the country
Ii is thought that the sypdiCate's proposition
will he accepted by the receivers and approved
by the court.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MOROCCO MUST MEET DEMAND
CONSUL WILL FORCE SULTAN TO SETTLE
CLAIM-THE NETWORK AT TANGIER.

Tangier Morocco. March 26.-The American
Consul General here, Mr.. Gummere. says he in
tends TO have a definite settlement with the
Sultan of Morocco concerning all American
claims. and will demand an apology for the dis
courtesy Of the Moroccan Grand Vizier and Min
lister of Foreign Affairs
The United States armored cruiser New York.
which is TO convey the American Embassy TO
Mazagan in connection with the settlement Of
the United States claims against Morocco, ar
rived here to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

You Want Good Music
and can have II II you have Stella" Music Box
The Music Box Store. 80 Union So.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
COUNT FoN ARNIm ORDERED HERE.

Berlin. March as-Iieutenant Count Arnim
has been ordered join the German Embassy in
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

DE WET STARTS ON NEW RAID.
London, March Pit is reported from Bloem-
fontein that General De Wet is again in the
Orange River Colony.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
London, March 27.-"The Daily Express" pub
fishes the following from Gibraltar:

News has been received from Marakesh OF a
great fight between Sus tribesmen and Moorish
troops. The tribesmen had besieged the Gov
ernor in his castle but they We're routed. Other
the Sultan of Morocco is mobilizing his army.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

VIII cure Of Rheumatism IN existence IL Ee-
r,oyss me cause. apply JOHN HOERH
sole MANUFACTURES. 18th aud oisse- ST. Louis No
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
Fine Modern Hotel
Is Now Probable.

There Is a movement on foot to
erect a 100000 hotel In 1. ucson which
when complete would be one OF the
finest In the west. The scheme is now
well under way and is being backed
by b0th local and outside capitalists
The business men, anu in fact every
body, that has already learned of the
project are greatly interested and 1t
Is reasonably certain that the scheme
will be n go. II 1t receives enough
local encouragement.
The plans for The proposed hotel
have been drawn but not made public
Many of the details OF the scheme have
been worked out and as soon as ,..e
company Is organized and ground
secured work could be begun on the
new structure II those back of the
scheme realize their plans and Tucson
will have as fine hotel as 1t needs.
The erection of 100000 structure
such as has been planned would be
the greatest single improvement ever
made in the city and would be great
stride in the development of the o,l
pueblo. The city is badly In need o. a
first class modern hotel with all the
conveniences 1t would afford and 1t Is
to be hoped tnat the projectors Of this
scheme viii meet with success.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

Ing this evening. Tucson CHAPTER No
.. Royal Arch Masons will hold their
regular meeting on December 27th,
The evening will be devoted to the in
stallation OF officers Tor the ensuing
year.
In Justice Wilson court today Fred
OConnor was tried on a charge OF
petit larceny. He entered the restau-
rant OF Wong Lin on Court street and
made way with some silverware. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given six days In jail. Marano Con-
zales was fined $5 for disturbing the
peace.
Mrs. Harry Crankshaw gave a de-
lightful ball at the Natatorium on
Christmas eve which only served to
further demonstrate her ability to give
such enjoyable functions. The dance
was one Of the best thus far this sea-
son and everybody expressed them
selves as having the best time of the
year. The affair aid not break up until
long after midnight and only then be-
cause the hour was late and the pro-
gram complete. The music was furn-
ished by Ernest Abadie and Prof
Frank Fuller Refreshments consist
ing OF coffee and sandwiches were
served during the evening.
AT o'clock this afternoon No. 3 was
reported two hours and fifteen minutes
late. No. 10 was reported on time.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

his cattle, he found that he would have
to wait eight days before ne could get
them inspected. There is only one in
spector at the port OF !Sogales anu at
this season of the year. ne is kept very
busy. Mr.. Kings cattle were com
PEELED to go without food and water
for three days. A number of other
cattle men have had the same trouble
at Nogales and they have decided to
present to Hon. Mark Smith a petition
asking him to 90 anything In his
power to secure another inspector for
the port Of Nogaies during the busy
season at least.
w. II. Patterson and Frank King re-
Gently sold 1900 head of cattle from
Silver City which will be shipped from
Deming. N. NJ. over ..e Santa Fe to
Fresno. Cal. on January 5lh. These
cattle brought sl5 head as they ran.
Cattlemen In Tucson have recently
received Inquiries from the East with
refrence to the purchase OF lana In
sonora which could be fenced In for
cattle grazing.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
. Men and 6ngines
e Sr'ain and Craffic.

The Mexican congress has granted
the Mexican National railroad the
right to change from a narrow to a
standard gauge and preparations will
commence at once to make the change.
1t Is expected that the complete
change will be effected by June next
year.
MIR. w. b. Mealey has been trans
fered from the headquarters of the
railway mail service in Los Angeles
to Nogales. Ariz, and has been given
the regular run between there and
Benson. II is q good run. as he can
be at home every night and has better
hours off duty. He went from Phoenix
to Albuquerque. then to Los Angeles,
but has finally got into a place where
he can settle down at least long
enough TO get acquainted with his
family.
The railroad company having in
view the building OF line from
Needles to Searchiight and Eldorado
Canyon has been incorporated and the
work of construction will soon be un-
der way The company will connect
with the Oregon Short Line or the
Clark road some where north OF the
Vegas country. The railroad will open
up one of the richest mineral section
of Nevada and will become one of the
best paying short lines on the Pacific
Coast.
MIR. George j. Gould Is credited as
saying that the discovery OF oil in
Texas has been of great benefit to the
southwestern railroads, as 1t can be
bought for a small fraction OF dol
lar, and four barrels Of 1t are equal
as fuel to one ton Of coal He says
I'VE are adopting oil as fuel IN our
locomotives in southern Texas. or
course. there Is q limit beyond which
It cannot be transported on account
of freight rate. but where 1t come into
competition with coal 1t drives coal
out"
4 dispute has arisen between the
passenger departments of the two big
transcontnental systems in the Uni
ted States regarding the question OF
which runs the fastest trains TO the
Pacific Coast. some time ago the
Un.Jn Pacific announced that new
service had been established via the
New York Central, Lake Shore, chi
cago ano Northwestern, Union PACT
fic and Central Pacific lines which
would make the time from New York
to San Francisco ninety-six hours
which IL is claimed, was the fastest
time on record Now the Southern
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

Pacific comes to the front with a state
nent that this Is not an extraordinary
achievement and that their line has
been making the run, via New Orleans
In ninety-six hours and fifteen min
utes for many years. The odd part OF
the controversy Is that the Union
Pacific owns the Southern 4 aclfic ana
that the Southern Pacific owns ,ne
Central Pacific. which Is a part of the
line used In the northern route 10 San
Francisco. Ell Paso Times.
The Southern Pacific is preparing
to shortly be"in the work of recon
struction Of several of its branch lines
which have been equipped with iron
rails. II is the determination OF the
management to replace the iron rails
with first class steel, thus enabling
the better handling of traffic and
bringing the track up to the required
standard OF efficiency. The cost of
this Improvement exclusively Of rails
represents an outlay of nearly $50
900, the bulk OF which will be paid
for labor and incidental expenses. II
will he taken into consideration that
the rail length OF the Sunset route. in
cluding branches from New Orleans to
FL Paso embraces nearly 1850 miles
and the work of raconstructing sys-
TEN of this marnitude Ia Ne 'cs &Arlly
slow. The SoI,hern Pacific has iPter-
mined to bring its main line and
branches thoroughly In this c0nnec-
tion.-El Paso Times.
The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany which is already the biggest in
the payroll line that El Paso has is
contemplating increasing that pay roll
to almost double its present size by
making big additions to It's present
plant and Office at this point. 1t con
templates in the near future intrcas-
ing the size of its shops to meet the
demand made upon them bv the ad
jacent divisions of the system. and to
obviate the necessity OF sending work
that is needed to be completed with
dispatch. to Houston and eastern rail-
road shops. The administration that
has been inaugurated by the new gen
eral manager. Kruttschnitt, realizing
the Importance OF large up-to-date
plant midway between San Francisco
and New Orleans, has decided that El
Paso presents all the advantages that
qualify it as that point To put the
situation in nutshell, plans have
been laid for the spending of close
on 100000 in eniarging the machine
shop. building new car shop. placing
modern reversible turntables, and
building q magnificent two story block
as an Office building.-El Paso News.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

1,,nwood, the negro who had
a"rh & trouble here. has gone to Ell
s,uam siewert formerly proprietor
french restaurant In lnis city
,s.sed the old Hansen place.
.o,,ce court this morning Vic
| runia and Luis valenzuela. two
.ssnders, we're charged with be-
dsorderly. Judge Hawke gave
each eight days In jail.
,,st,ce Meyers court John valeu-
VAS given ten days In jail this
r,nr for using bad language on the
[,s He was arrested last night by
ktable Fraser.
L. Tucson Dramatic Club were un-
n give their performance last
,rg Nc because of the illness of Miss
me nee noff, who takes the leading
IN "The Daughter OF the Regi-
)" Miss Hoff is greatly improved
!. and will be able to take her part
east on Saturday evening.
i. many friends of Councilman
f,as 4 Goodwin and his estimahle
will regret TO learn that the
H. of Mrs. GOOD twin is far from
Factory and that she constantly
l,rea the atten Ion of physicians
trained nurses.
&,son Lodge, No. 4 F. & A NJ will
4er mo first degree at their meet
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

Robert r. Russell and wife return
ed to their ranch near El Paso this
morning after spending Christmas In
this ci,y.
G, -. Day, a University student left
for his home in Duncan. Ariz., this
morning. He was accompanied by W.
e. Hadsell
brigadier General Charles r. Eagan
came up from Guaymas on i.le purr,
yesterday and left for Los Angeles last
night.
william @. nurns, director of the
Gamer Bureau at Phoenix. spent
Christmas in the city.
Hugh II. Price returned from phoe-
NIX this morning where he spent
Christmas with his family
Alex Rollete went out on the stage
lhis morning to ..ie Mammoth mining
district to 90 the annual assessment;
work on his claims there.
Mr.. w. A. Scott, representing the
Mining and Scienurc Press, Is visiting
Tucson.
X. Rinz, president o. the National
Baak at Hermosillo. accompanied by
A1oifo Bley and |. ID. Castro, two
prominent merchants. came up from
Nogaies on the burro today
g. F. Burns, who owns the. Cotton
wood herd Of cattle on the San Pedro.
is In the city today.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26

Eberta Aguine. the Meyer street
Ehant. brought &c had of cattle
pom his ranch In the Baboquivari
khtaibs on Monday and sold them
bayless L. Bukalew.
enry Proctor. superintendent OF
kendorfs Anvil ranch. spent
Riamas In the city.
|sorge u. ScholfieIds has just sold
Thomas N. Wells, the San Pedro
FIBER, 1000 head OF cattle to be de-
ped to w. B. Reese OF San Fran
b They will be shipped from Tue
on the 18th of January. This bunch
include 400 cows which broug...
and the balance In steers which
Fght sl6. $i9 and S2n. Those cattle
be taken from Freeman Chamber
/ Willow opring herd and Tom
Pts San Pedro herd.
hank King returned Tuesday after
p from Magdalena Sonora where
went to ship 800 head Of cattle pur-
ped from l.atz Bros. some time ago.
Pen Mr. King reached Nogales, with
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-26
LOCAL EFFECT OF THE
DECLINE In COPPER.

While the fall in the price of con-
per had no significant effect locally
II is. however. the topic mostly as
cussed these days by Tucson mining
men. It's Importance to the sur
rounding mining districts is variously
estimated but all seem to think that
II is only a temporary drop caused by
tne nght between .le Amalgamated on
one side and the Calumet and Hecla
company on the other There Is an
almost unanimous opinion here In
lucson that copper will recover In
price ultimately II not in the i'm
mediate future.
Coming as 1t does at the end of the
year. II seems only natural that this
fail In the price OF copper would cause
number OF mining men to drop
claims on which they are compelled to
DO assessment work before January lst.
l9o2 This, however, is not the case
In this Immediate vicinity as every
day wagon loads of supplies and min
ers leave here for surrounding mining
districts to do the assessment work for
this year.
A local assayer states that he has
never Deen so busy and that he has yet
noticed no percipitible effect from the
recent slump in copper.
There Is one way in which the de-
cline may effect the mines In this
vicinity There are some mines now
eng worked at profit by hauling
the ore to Tucson In wagons and
shipping 1t to Ell Paso. This can be
done at mines where the ore Is rich
and when copper Is up. At the present
price OF copper mining OF these claims
can not be worked at a profit and Wa
be compelled to shut down At Lme
large mines such will hardly be the
effect as they can stop working low
grade ore and smelt only the ore taken
from richer streaks. In this way they
can raise the average and curtail the
cost OF production
bad tendency of the decline, which
has already naa bad effect locally.
is to retard prospective sales Negotia-
tons were under way for the sale OF
a number Of mining properties In this
vicinity which nave fallen through be-
cause OF the slumps in copper. The fall
has quite naturally frightened invest
ors and they are holding back to see
what Is going to come OF 1t all.