davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
ggests OYerallS
For EnglishmeD.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Marshal Hal
{ad United States Consul at Birm-
sham, England. writes to the state
partment:
fNot long ago an American strand
here claimed that he could get
rk II he had a suit OF workingman' o
kralls and In a moment OF gener-
I,v went out with the man ana.
kurally enough, looked for the KIND
/ overalis used by workmen In the
lifted States-those with the contin-
kion of the Aront of aAe trousers IN
! shape OF the apron to the neck,
n with cross straps serving as sus-
Hders and buttoning ON the rear or
trousers. These overalls, In the
lifted States, a dig pocket across the
Ast for tools. and the costume Is
Rnpleted with the kind OF coat useu
Fe.
E.This type of overalls seemed to be
known here, but | have since nao'
a caller az the Consulate, tailor
I the working classes who does
hat he caiis a rough-and-reany
hde.' He has a son In the United
Ates. and 1t seems visited tn son
]. summer. He told me that when
was there he had noticed the over
Is worn by American workmen. and
Id since made overalls OF the same
nd for some of his customers. He
kd there would be q large sale here
overalls OF .4.is type, made by ma
|inery, provided they were made
pre- carefully and Of heavier and bet
+ material than that used in the
bited States, and that a correspond
|gly higher price could be obtained.
British workmen," he said. can
bt afford to wear overalls for q few
eeks and then ROW them away, as
|e American workman does, but
ust make them last q year, ana
lerefore must be of better material
Id wash white
1T occurs to me this information
ay be of value to American manu-
.cturers of overalls."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Jim Hill Explains
Railway Combine

FARGO, N. d. Jan. 10.-President
James ]. Hill of the Great Northern
Railway, this afternoon addressed the
Tri-State association of grain and cat
tie growers which has been In session
here this week.
The attendance today was very large
both includes farmers and business
men from all parts of Minnesota and
both Dakotas, special delegates having
come today from Duluth and the Twin
Cities to hear him.
Mr.. Hills address was long dealing
with the question or merging the
Northern Pacific and burlington sys-
TENS and its effects on the northwest.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10.-The
House Committee on Commerce to-
day took up the subject OF Pacific
cable.
The main question was whether the
cable shall be constructed by the Gov
ernment or by private parties.
The hearing today was devoted to
an explanation by Vice-President
Ward of the Commercial Pacific Cable
company of the plans Of that COM
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
$ Broken Out in
the Republic of
Paraguay.
bus Row in the National Con.
|gress, a General Killed and
Senators Wounded.

tEYNOS AYRES. Jan. 10.-Rum-
4 q ere circulated here yesterday of
|yolution In the Republic of Para
which turn out to be well found
10 revolution which broke out at
s,cion. the capital. was caused by
B,estion of presidential succession,
term OF President Aceval expiring
November this year.
he revolutionary junta Is COM
III OF General Caballero. General
|pbar Col. ]. A. Escura, Senior Mar
Ind Senator Freitas.
collision occurred in the Chamber
deputies during which Senior
Lando Insfran was killed and Gem
Caballero. Senators Miguel and
ballan and Deputy Fernando Car
Is severely wounded.
he Congress of Paraguay has
red the Government in the hands
the Vice President Senos Pretor
vallo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Yuma EVangelist's
Successful Services.

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 1o.--Rev. ]. Bruce
GODDARD. the evangelist who is holding
services here, is drawing great crowds
Standing room was at premium at the
y. eta. odist church Thursday might
when a trial OF Christ was held. Ac~
cording to the evidence which was all
Biblical, the jury rendered q verdict
lat Christ was tae son OF God. Many
have already professeo religion. The
services will conunue all next week.
In his preliminary remarks at the
meeting Thursday night, the spes ksF
said that he was glad that The Cit zen
referred to him as a sensational preach
er. as he wan.e.. the devil to advertise
him gratis
The Fraternal Brotherhood elected
the following officers tor the coming
year at recent meeting: President q.
A. Dimon: vice president, Mrs. g. i.
Bailey: secretary, w. H. Shorey:: trea-
surer. George M. Buterfield: chaplain.
Mrs. George N. Butterfeld: sergeant
at arms. A. J. Moore; inner guard,
Mrs. L. Ewing; outer guard. e.
Aune: trustees, Fl. w. Blisdell: NJ. p.
Marvin; j. l.. Rimpare; finance COM
mittee. Miss Mabel Morris; ]. l. Kim
pan, c. Nj. Butterfeld.
Have you q room for rent? The Citi-
zens Classified Ads win secure room
ORG for ynu Ssss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
The Pacific Gable Project
Discussed by Congressman

pany. He stated that terms had been
made for the manufacture and laying
of the cable to Honolulu by November
next and the company intended to ex-
tend the cable to Manila within two
years from next November.
He gave the cost of the project as
between ten and twelve millions. Mr..
ard gave the expected rate to Manila
at $1.00 and Honolulu. S5 cents to so
cents q word.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Miss Stones Release
Now Surely Promised

LONDON. Jan. 10.--Thc release OF
Miss Ellen Stone by brigands who
have held her In captivity since
September Is believed to be only a
question of hours.
An Official telegram received In
London this afternoon from Constan-
tinople says the release OF Miss Stone
is imminent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
Youthful Murderer
Gets Long Sentence

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. 10.-Frank
Newman, a seventeen year old lad,
who shot. and robbed &C. Arps last
November was today sentenced 10 70
years In the State prison.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
ostmaster General Payne
Is About Ready,

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. TO-
Henry c. Payne, whose arrival has
|een delayed Dy me death ofa friend in
Will qualify as Postmaster
General and assume his new duties
|ither next Tuesday or Wednesday
He will reach here on Sunday.
Postmaster General Smith will give
bis farewell dinner to the President
ind Cabinet Monday evening after
which he will be ready to yield the
Pffice to Mr.. Payne and return to his
EDITORIAL duties In Philadelphia.
l.. T1ozci-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10
JUST CUT n SLIT IN THE TOP! ! : : I :

doubtless been more or less complaint c"s-
e hv the fact that the top of THE CITIZENS
are We apoIogize. and offer in extenuat1on
of explanation that we were conn
ne1red to make the from fOur-pnge to an
paper before arrival of our new plant
which will Q along very shortly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

Did you see it in the Citizens CLASH
led Ads?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

Have YOU q room for rent? The Ctti~s
zen's Classified Ads win secure t0cfn-
ers for you.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-10

ONT ITEM OF the new r' mnSnrnens re,yananer nna
folder which fold and trim "nythihg up u
7S naDes As a. demands OF our customers
all that capacity, we VIII guy nc" Ao1oSA'
In he I1ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
BLOW SAFE
Rural Cracksmen Make Another At.
tempt, This Time at Claremont
Minneapolis Notified. r.
Thought to Have Been the Same
Men Who Lately Operated
at st. Bonifacius. =. n -

An Intellectual attempt was made last
night by gang Of safe blowers to blast
the safe of the State Bank Of ,Clarernont
at Clarenont, Dodge. ceunty' Nina They
We're surprised by a man who slept in
rooms over the bank and succeeded in
making their escape. Information Of 1.-The
attempt was 'phoned to Hood & Penny, of
MINNEAPOLIS, who carry the burglar in
surance Of the; bank, and a special Officer
safe. 49,. !: .
The burglars knocked the, combination
knob off the safe. They then loaded the
door with nitro3glycerin but were fright
ened away before they could fire the explo
sive.
When frightened by the citizen who
roon1ed over the bank. they stole team Of
horses and made good their escape by
driving three or four miles where they
turned the team astray. $:
There we're three men in the gang and
they are thought to be members of a gang
of safe blowers that has been operating
through the northwest, this fall Jimmy
Burns and Jack Abbot are under arrest al
Gan Valley, S. D., for attempting to blow
a safe there while another noted safe
blower. named Mitchell, and his pal, VINO
gives the name of Rogers are under ar
rest at Mitchell. s. D.. Theyzare all said tc
be members of a gang which operates IL
various parts Of the northwest, with head
| quarters at Sioux City, iowa and Yankton
S. d. ~ a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
PLYMOUTH CHURCH ANNUAL .
Favorable Reports From All the
=. Branches of, It's Work. :

Favorable reports of all branches of the
religious work were presented last night
at the annual meeting of the members of
Plymouth Congrega tional church.. Rev. L..
f. Hallock, D. D.. the pastor. reviewed
the work of the year. The, secretary of
Bethel Settlement. reported that. the mis-
sion had outgrown it's sauarters.r Drum
mond Hall also showed such an increase
that a lack of room had resulted
The following reports were given: Pru-
dental committee. G.. M. Shearer; Plym-
outh Sunday school,. which has an .el-
rollment of 416 children, F. w. Lyman;
Bethel Sunday school,. W.. F. Black;
Drummond Hall Sunday school, Mr.. Holt
zinger;. Bethel Setit ,'1ent, Mrs. Mary
Wadsworth; Drummond Hall industrial
work. Miss Maybelle Folsom; Woman s
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. Smith;
Womans Home Missionary Society and
Sewing Circle, Mrs. Nellie. Bass; Chris
tan Endeavor works. Miss Folsom:
The following .ofhcersE were e1ected:> g.
| S. Slater, deacon; D. p; Jones' member Of
the prudential committees; G., M. Shearer
clerk T. w. Lyman, superintendent OF
the Sunday school. 2apd Miss Mary s4Iale
fdeaconess The election of another dea-
con and deaeoness was postponed unit
next: Thursday. 80, :,+5's
| Disbursements were $7,506. % and receipt:
S.; 1915. 90 r. For 1903 benepolcnces--.$ So 00(
!. was set apart The $total membership
is 1896. -. -. u q q; -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
WHEN N. D.S DIFFER.
In Present Instance It's Over Ad-
missions to City Contag-
81. ious Ward.
Health Commissioner Hall and City
Physician Nelson the Parties
!: at Interest.

Health Commissioner p. NJ. Hall and
City Physician HI S. Nelson arc, at log
gerheads: over the manner of admissions
to- The contagious ward Of the city hos
pital. out the points at issue are diff
cult to ascertain. as DR.. Nelson is outsof
the city and Dr. Hall will: say nothing
except to the board OF charities and COR
|rections: /. "a, -, - .'ss....
Opportunities for controversy in this
matter are plentiful. AS city physician.
DR.. Nelson is 5in2 absolute: control Of the
contagious ward, which Is part of the
city hospital. At the same time. DR..
Hall as commissioner of health has prac-
ticaly unlimited; authority in handling
cases of contagious diseases. But he has
no jurisdiction owe r the. contagious ward.
being limited to the quarantine hospital
which is reserved for smallpox and. in
certain cases, for dphtheria.
One Of the city hospital employees ad-
nits that there has been hare-up be-
tween the two physicians. but does not
give a clear idea of what it's all about.
The friction developed over the admis-
sion to the city hospital of a Mr.. Miller.
who contracted measles at a private hos
pitai., 1t is the rule of the city hospital
that patients able to pay must do so.
A deposit equal to the charges for two
weeks is demanded before the patient is
received. Mr. Miller IS from British Col
unbia and has been cared for at. one OF
the hospitals by brother Odd Fellows.
: Apparently Health Commissioner Hall
ordered Mr. Miller to the city hospital
TO the contagious ward and apparently
Dr. Nelson refused to receive him until
$2S; the rate for two weeks, had been
paid How long the patient was kept
waiting is not known. but 1t was long
enough 10 provoke the commissioner Ut
health TO- hostiities.
Mr. Miller is at present an inna tie
OF the hospital and he has not advanced
SIS or any other sum, as far as can be
learned. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
DRESSES TOO FANCY
supt. Jordan Objects to Elaborate
= Commencement Preparations. :,

Superintendent of Schools G.. NJ Jordan.
at the meeting of Ee%bnaId of education
yesterday, made protest against the dresses
which are said to be in course Of prepara-
tion by some for the June commence
ment. He said: ~ . = .1;.. ..-...'
81 know of girls, who have prepared
elaborate dresses for the commencement
iii June. This is something that is con-
trary to a dead letter law of the school
board, which provides that the dresses
shall be plain. | believe tllat:some of the
spread should be taken out Of this thing
DR.. Jordan also suggested that lat the
mid winter eighth grade, commencement,
Jan. %. the 900 pupils gather in the Swed-
ish Tabernacle to be addressed by some
one Of note. thus saving the large amount
of time spent in preparing for exercises
in which the children take part. Mem
bers Of the board did not seem to favor the
plan and the exercises will be held as
before at the: four High schools
The board, will take part in the city hall
opening Tuesday evening and appropriately
$50 for. the: purpose. The. board will inl
vite the, Central High Mandolin, club, to
play in, the boards rooms It wa s decided
to purchase: $50 tops, of coal from the fol-
lowing firms, NortllWestern Fuel com
pany .(Cardiff,l, s4.35;; tPioneer. Youghio-
gheny and Lehigli:: Ohi6' Fuel company
1Verden), S4.15 q t61l:at a+fA NJ ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
HIS CHANGEABEE WHISPERS
The Doctors HIrsute Adjournment as Seer
by Various Persons

The Doctors HIrsute Adjournment as Seen
by Various Persons. -
Press reports from Louisville, telling Of
the marvellous hirsute adornment which
the fugitive DR.. Ames has developed.
over night so to speak. incline his
friends to the belief that If he can only
get a location in bald headed commun-
ity In either Mexico or Canada he will
readily replace his vanished fortunes. In
stead of an all-round physician or a. sur
geon-ip general it is predicted. that Anles
+ will become a specialist. He is to be a
hair restorer.
1t was known before DIR. Ames left Min
inca polls that he. had discovered a hair
.invigorator which he once exploited in
Philadelphia 2and now there seems no
reason to doubt that he has tested it's
efficacy by experimenting on himself. The
way his Whiskers have sprung into being
is worthy of scientific investigation.
When Lac Stafford saw DR.. Ames in
Louisville recently he was smooth shaver.
In spite of that fact and the added cir
cumstance that he never boasted very
close beard, the reports now credit him
with beard all the way from three inches
to a, foot long.
!, This natural disguise was so complete
that when Deputy Sheriff Clausen dis
guised as IN. O. Void Of Chicago met
the doctor on the street he hardly knew
y
Van Dyke beard A Mr.. Eberhard Of
Minneapolis who saw the doctor the next
day at his boarding house says his beard
had reached such proportions that it con
cealed his shirt front and gave him a
strangely patriarchaI appearance: i
IT, A reporter for the Louisville Courier:
Journal says the doctor wore: his whiskers
q la Burnside. giving him remarkable
resemblance to the late President Arthur
The correspondent for another daily de.
scribed the whiskers as being*o Of the NUT
ton chop order.
Believing that for convenience's sake
the doctor will run no risk of possible
embarrassing. etnanglenents with luxu
rious name. the Minneapolis authorize!
| have wisely pictured him in the detailed
descriptions scattered broadcast through
| out the country as wearing short whiskers
| "As Sherlock Holmes would say sait
| Lac Stafford, there is only one way t.
solve this mystery of the doctors wills
kers. Clearly, he has been applying tn
fertilizer with such good effect that b:
| the time the detectives catch up with hin
again they'll mistake him for Count Tolsto
travelling in cog If his Wllislers continu
to grow, charges for excess baggage will
| increase his expense account - -. = -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
COSTS TO BE CLEAN.
Plans for the City Hall Baths Are
Far Ahead Of Available
Funds. g<
Unless the Big Plunge Is :;Aban'
doned, Additional Money
Must Be Secured: - !.

Health Commission p. M.Hall, City En-
gineer. 6. w. Sublette and Walter Par
dee, the architect, had q long consulta ton
this morning over the proposition to con-
vert the old city hall. into "a large public
ba thhouse. The prospects do not look as
bright as they did a week ago. It was
agreed by. all three that the only way TO
proceed Was with a proper consideration
for a future. DIR. Hall wants a. big swim
ming pool practically taking the whole
basement, with the exception of space for
the steam plant. There must be no: posts,
and to secure this space. the whole into
rior Of the building must be cleared. :,
1t would be expensive to tear out all
this~work and provide proper support for
the floors in another way gymnasium
is considered a necessary adjunct of, the
baths. Boston, which. has several joint
baths and gymnasums. has found by ex-
perience that the gymnasiums are fully
as beneficial to the public health as&the
ba thing facilities .'rs-' 4 =: ,-t%. -
1t is not deemed wise to provide a make
shift bathhouse. nor is DIR. Hall willing
that Fl. G. Akeleys generous gift be eX-
pended simply in preparing the building
for the purpose for which the money is
given. He wants everything absolutely
first-class. - + ..,.' -
1t was readily admitted by the three
conferees that 600 would be only q
starter, even if reading rooms and: other
accessories We're not provided 1t seems
to be up to the council to provide the adj
ditional funds, unless the public can be
interested in the project and supplement
the AkeleN gift with sufficient funds to
carry out the complete plans.
The special council committee having
lthc matter In charge met: this afternoon.
The aldermen are. committed to the bath
house proposition. but Only on the condi-
ton that there is nc expense to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
FINANCES. OF ST. MARKS
The Lewis Shortage Reported to Be
-. $2,oo1. s8-Mr. Lewis
Has Gone. II, -.

At a we'll attended meeting of the mem
loers of St. Marks church at noon to-day,
it was decided to increase the mortgage
Indebtedness Of the st. Marks building. on
Sixth street property adjoining from
$4,000 to s17.500 at five per cent interest.
. The necessity for this action. it was ex-
planned resulted from the defalcatons of
the former treasurer. Frank S. Lewis. :.
T.eS: Outranl, the present trea surer, sub
mitted figures showing that ): the total
amount OF Mr.. Lewis indebtedness to ST.
Marks church is s2,oO1 So. Mr.. Lewis
stands charged with having appropriated
this amount to his own uses and losing it
in private speculations.' ...- -
The fact was brought out at the meeting
that Mr.. Lewis had left Minneapolis and
no information was forthcoming as to his
present whereabouts. The impression In
church cirles is that he does not intend to
return and tina t the church cannot expect
to be reimbursed. -, y" "a. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
PRIMER FOR A PROF.
How ''U Professor of Astronomy
!. :. Came to Study Greek.

: The professor of astronomy at the uni
versity is said to have formed the prac-
tice Of carrying a small Greek primer for
use in his calculations, This is the re-
suit Of a little kindly advice offered by
an assistant recently from Peru. The
professor was aiding the class In working
out a l.;'oblem in right ascension and re-
ma rlled dryly that he believed he could
not obtain the result because he was lln-
able. to distinguish one Greek cllara ter
from another, even though he had used
them for about twenty years. This was
the chance for the assistant. who walked
to. the professors desk and handed him a
Greek primer. saying that he thought it
would be very helpful. The class laughed
when the professor took the book and
began to study it diligently After
spending the best years of his life in try
ing to. decipher his characters he has at
last found: an ever ready prompter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
UNIVERSITY. SAMSONS
They Are Getting in Training for
49, Championship Contest.

=, The university. strong mems class will
begin training next Monday for the inter-
collegiate contest which closes May /.
1905 Minnesota won third place in the
contest last year and has prospects of do
ing much better in the coming contest
The medal is awarded to the class of
fifty that makes the grea test total strength
record. the record to be taken by the
physical director of each college. AL
though Minnesota, has no such men this
= year as Roy Alls. there are more stu
dents than ever before whose average
strength is over LOO kilos. Columbia and
Harvard who Won first and second places
respectively last year have lost several of
their best men. and as Minnesota has
gained several good ones. the outlook is
bright for landing first place $3.50.
DIR. Cooke is also planning to give a
mid-wfnter tournament. The program
this year will include fencing. wrestling
and boxing matches and exhibitions OF
acrcbatic and apparatus work. s.5.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
HIGH DEGREES CONFERRED
Large Glasses, Initiated by. Minneapolis
Consistory, No. 2, Scottish Rite
BANQUET Last Evening.

Minneapolis Consistory, No. ?, Scottish
Rite, held two well-attended sessions in
its holiday convocation yesterday at the
Masonic Temple The thirty-first degree
was conferred in the afternoon upon a
large class, Clayton r.. Cooley presiding.
The thirty second degree was conferred
in the evening. II. d. Dickinson, Master
LOT p Kadosh, presiding. Visiting Masons
were present from five states.
At the banquet covers We're laid for
$50. Henry, Deutsch was the orator of
the. evening. MUSIC was furnished by a
double quartet, consisting. of the. Misses
Mabel Runge, .An1es and Mynn Stoddard,
Mrs. w. S. Marshall and Messrs. f. p.
Browning, w. p. Heath, John Ravens
croft and FIJI. Forbes. w. S. Marshall
was at the organ.
|: The Shrine degree will be conferred this
evening upon a large class. by Potentate
III. d. Dickinson. g.