davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

Irvine, whom Bishop Talbot unfrocke1
as rector of St Johns church in Hunt
ington. The charges against the
bishop are the outcome Of his action
as bishop on the trouble which arose
in st. Johns over Rector Irvine's ex-
communication of Mrs. Elliott. Bishop
Talbot unfrocked Rector Irvine be-
cause of the case. The Rev, DR.. Irvine
charged that Bishop Talbot's action
was taken to crafty the spda of Mrs.
Elliott, and he charged that the DIS
dnguished bishop had fallen copletey
under the influence of Mrs. Elliott and
by his conduct of the case had scandal.
ICED religion and the church.
The court of inquiry will be COM
posed Of sixteen bishops and the same
number of laymen. Great interest
centers in the personnel of the court
which Bishop Dudley is to name, as
upon its decision will depend the fu-
ture of Bishop Talbot. J, Plerpont
Morgan and w Bayard Cutting are
mentioned as possible laymen mem
bers of the court
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
LOOKING FOR WIFE
The Husband Lost Temper and the
Fatal Fight Began Which Ended
Promptly in Death
OF Two.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 14.--In 4
deadly duel with guns at Falmouth to-
day John Bailey and Oliver CarierE
lost their lives. They lived opposite
each other in Falmouth, twelve miles
from here Bailey had had trouble
with his wife frequently, and became
jealous of Fred Cameron, aged 21. son
Of Oliver Cameron. MBrs. Bailey left
home about week ago. and Bailey
searched continually, but could not 10
cate her.
Today he conceived the idea that
Mrs. Bailey was in concealment In the
Cameron home. Aiming himself with
revolver which he carried in his
right hand in a threatening manner,
Bailey walked across the street to the
home of Oliver Cameron.
He was met at the front door OF the
Cameron house by Fred Cameron aud
young man named Worth, who ini-
formed him that his wife was not
there, and advised that he should not
seek trouble. Some hot words be-
tween Bailey and the two young men
followed, during which the senior
Cameron came to the front door of his
home agld made some remark. Bailey.
with an oath, raised his revolver and
warned the senior Cameron to remain
within the house. Oliver Cameron re-
marked that he wanted no trouble, but
was able to take care of himself In aay
case. Bailey then raised his revolver
and without further words shot Oliver
Cameron through the heart Cameron,
though mortally wounded. managed to
quickly raise shotgun resting against
the wall inside the door and shot
Bailey dead in his tracks. Cameron
then dropped on the floor and died
without gasp, Hardly a second Ct
time separated the two deaths. The
bodies lay as they fell, Cameron with
in the house and Bailey few feet from
the front door. until the coroner ar
rived two hours later.
Soon after tn etragedy Mrs Bailey,
who had been staying with some rela-
tiyes in the town, made her appear.
ance. With her came their seven
and the scene that followed
was heartrending. Bailey was of
jealous disposition, and this failing
had more than once caused trouble In
his household. He was a barber and
musician. and alternately followed the
two vocations.
Oliver Cameron was a well-to-do re.
tireo farmer. who had lived at Fal.
mouth but a few months. He is high.
ly spoken of, and Is said to have been
a quiet, peaceable man. who never
bothered with his neighbors business.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
EIGHT HOURS SLEEP
ENOUGH FOR MEN
Get UD 6drIU. and Give Your
Wives a Cup OF MIX While Theu
Are In Bed," Sdvs D0wie.

WAUKEGAN, Ill. June IA John
Alexander Dowie preached last night
to the faithful In Zion City.
May the Lord have mercy on yoa
miserable sinners who want more than
eight hours Sleep" he said. Men,
You miserable sinners, get up early
and give your wives a cup OF milk
while they are In bed. Women, IL you
have miserable, lazy husbands, report
them to me, and will give them Hall
Columbia. | will try horn, and if
that does not work will yell "Fire!"
| will teach you all to get up eariysand
work. u
There is another thing--you will
have to stop this rowing around nights.
Ten O'Clock is late enough for anybody
to be out. Those found In the streets
after that will be sent to the city JAIL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

City since his return. He now has
three OF the finest in town. The peo-
pie of Kansas City frequently tell OF
this In connection with the story that
President Kruger intrusted Davis with
a large sum for the aid OF the Boer
eaIse In America.
Davis brother said last night:
Those stories about Webster having
got anything out of the Beers are all
false. am in a position to know, for
have handled most OF his invest
ments. His friends in New Ytrk
have given him tips on stoc'i9 which
have been productive of good gains fgr
him He made s41,00 in one day In
New York His book brought him
sish.0oo, and $4,000 was lnqestei !
here In Kansas City.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
INVITES CUBA TO THE UNION
EIkjnS Introduces Resolution for Annexation Oh
the New Republic

be adopted by the people OF said rSpub.
Tic by deputies In convention arsennbted
with the consent OF the existtne aovs
ernment" sss sSss
There Is q provision that the dshk III
Cuba shall not become 4 charSo NpUNs
the general government, ma
specified that the constitution uxs f16l
proposed State be submitted III ooIS8
gress by January 1. 1904.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

WASHINGTON, b. C., June IA
Senator Elkins today introduced o
resolution providing for the annexa-
ton of Cuba and its admission as
state of the Union.
The resolution grants the consent of
Congress to the erection OF the Repub-
lie of Cuba as State, "to be called the
State of Cuba, with n republican form
Of government and q constitution to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
The alarming situation with regard to
the epidemic of cholera in the Philip
pines is set out in a report received by
Surgeon General Forwood from the
head of the medical department in the
islands.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

Lynch. formerly of the Boer army, was
begun.
Lynch, who was elcted member OF
parliament for Galway in November
last. was arrested at New Haven Oh
Wednesday, upon landing from
France.
The solicitor general. in opening for
the prosecution, gave a history of
Lynch's connection with the Boer army
during the war.
The prisoner was remanded until
June 81.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Prosecutor of SChI6u
Retired for Repairs

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
'aptaln s. C. Lemly, Judge advocate
General of the navy, left Washington
'oday for his home In Salem, North
carolina.
non his own application Lemly
vas Yesterday examined by n retiring
ooard, and 1t Is understood will be re-
ured on account OF impaired health.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The irrigation Bill
Passed bv the House

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
The House yesterday by vote OF l4o
RS 55 passed te amended irrlga' ion Dill.
1t now goes to the conference Fo'n-
mittee. with a good chance OF oeihg
ready for the President early next
week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The RdVdg6S OF Cholera in the Philippines
Becomes alarming

The appearance in Manila of the dis
ease Is attributed to vegetables coming
into the islands from infected Chinese
ports.
In Manila alone there was a total o:
277 cases, with 2l5 deaths, up to April
IS. with 453 cases and 308 deaths out
side the city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
THE SONS OF Eli
BEAT PRINCETON
The Base Ball Championship Tor
This Year Settled in Favor OF
Yale.

NEW YORK, June 14.--1he base
ball championship for 1902 was won
by Yale today in final struggle for SUI
pre- macy against Princeton.
Each team had one gams to its cred
it, and Yale took today game BY
score OF to 4.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
O W On STATEHOOD BILL SOME OF THE COST OF EMPIRE FOUGHT BOTH DEAD

iIGrnia will be brought around to IA
vor the bill
1t seems to be generally understood
that the bill can control a majority of
the Senate. and belief is growing that
II viii be passed next winter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
COL. ARTHUR LYNCH
Is UP RGHINST IT
ArraignGd in London TOdau and
AQdin Reminded Until June
2lSt.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Bow Street
police court was crowded today when
the investigation into the charge Of
treason brought against Colonel Arth"-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Metal and M0neu Market.

Srw NoRk, June Mexican dol.
lars. AZ silver. 3; Copper.
II iclangct
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The STRIKE GOES ON
NEITHER SIDE WEHKENS
Il ENORMOUS Armu OF Men Out OF
Work and All Production Is
Stopped.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June Ito
DAY ends the fifth week of the anthra'
lite coal miners strike. Neither side
has weakened, and 1t Is apparent that
il IS a case of the survival OF the
tittest.
The region is quiet today. and the
'orr.tory presents Sunday-ilNe ap-
p"arance.
Including all those affected ''y the
suspension. there are approximately
- 900 men and boys idle.
7 West Virginia 1900 men are IN
strike in the New River and kanawha
al~.ricts.
AZEl.TON. Pa. June 14--The home
u ames Applegate. at West HaHeiton'
was badly shattered early today Dy
an axplosion of dynamite that had been
placed near the building by unknown
PERSONS.
Applegate has been empl 'yed as
special officer at Cranberry colilery
slnce the strike began.
Applegate. while returning from the
eo|Iiery. whittier he had gone to re-
port the explosion, was held up ana
relieved of his revolver by two men.
reward of $500 has been offered
l"r the arrest Of the dynamiters, and
'as'her trouble Is threatene1.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

Mrs. Alex Rossi was buried in Los
Aron1~~ +hfc afternoon
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
The Art of Skipping.

The Living Age remarks that some
of the fundamental principles of the
useful art of skipping are suggested by
Mr. Anthony Deane, in the following
passage in the London Pilot: When /
meet a paragraph which begins, 1T is
now necessary to retrace our steps
somewhat to explain" or. The Grim
son sun by this time neared the hori-
zon- Far over the hills stretched a
vault of heavy cloud, it's strange pur-
pie tints fading and dissoIving into"
Or, But the contents of this room
his sanctum sanctorum. deserve more
detailed description: or, 20 strange,
unfathomable mystery of existence
compelling our purblind race"-when,
| say, | meet a passage in a novel
which begins thus, l skip like any
thing.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
TRAINED TO SAVE MONEY.

London.s Bootblacks Have Their In
terests Carefully Looked After.
Among the established and familiar
sight of the streets of London is the
red-jacketed shoe black with his box
and brushes. Now, in hts jubilee year,
the Central Red Society numbers be-
tween forty and fifty members, with
permanent home in Great Saffron hill.
under the supervision of Mr.. Bird and
regulated by committee of great in
huence. Here most Of the boys sleep,
receive their education in classes I'M
der the dominance of the education
department, and spend their evenings
pleasantly and healthily. On admis-
sion they are provided with uniforms
and implements free, but any renewal
of either has to be borne to the ex-
tent of one-half the cost by the boys
themselves. Roughly they go on duty
at 1880 a. m. and return at p. m. The
metropolis is divided into stations.
One of the classes consists. of regular
stations, at which the shoeblacks are
stationed. The other stations are oc-
| cupied by the boys in turn, three days
at each being the maximum stay. Nat
urally there is great emulation in Or
der to reach the regular posts, which
are generally the most profitable, espe-
I cially in perquisGes. 1t is an open
secret that Charing Cross railway sta
| ton is the best post in the whole me-
| tropolis, but Ludgate station is close
rival, and there, we are officially in
| formed, is posted the very best shoe
! black in London-a genius in his way.
| who, be the weather wet or dry. turns
| out boot of gloosy brightness with
| great adroitness. 1t is opposite to
| mention here that the harvest time
| for the shoeblack is a warm, sunny
| day after a rain. For very shame
| then the city man must be brightly
shod and the relocated lad appeals
with almost certain success.-London
| Telegraph.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
Not n PeVy-Opener.

The present bishop of Peterborough
is very fond of telling the following
story: He went to preach in a Ger
tain town and, arriving very early,
walked into the church to have a look
around. An elderly lady also arrived
early, hoping to obtain a good seat.
On seeing the bishop she mistook him
for the pew-opener, and, slipping q
half crown into his hand, said "Give
me good seat, please, where can
see the bishop" The astonished but
good natured bishop took the half
crown and showed the lady into
front seat. One can imagine the poor
lady's feelings when she saw her
"pew-opener" ascend the pulpit
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
Caught In His Own Trap p.

Marion hunter, noted bear trap
per, has found how it feels to be
caught in a trap. He had just finished
setting bear trap, when in some way
it sprung on him. His sleeves were
rolled up so that the teeth just pene-
trated them and barely entered the
flesh. 1t was three miles or more to
any kind of a road. but he started to
walk and drag the trap and log that
distance. This proved to be out of the
question before he had gone very far
and he decided that he must release
himself in some way. After consid-
cradle manipulation, he succeeded in
prying the jaws of the trap apart far
enough to allow him to free his arm.
He didn't reset that trap that day,
but the next day it was set and ready
for business. Only another day passed
before he had caught the game he was
after, good bear.-Maine Woods.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20

How Penn.vlvani. Lost,

now f0nnSylvAht8 AIOnts
The suggestion that the University
of Pennsylvania send a second crew
to Henley in July is preposterous
Pennsylvania made the best showing
abroad last year that any American
crew has ever done. but it was at the
loss of much prestige in this country.
Because of the necessity of sending
the eight possible to England the
Quakers were forced to be represented
at all the intercollegiate contests in
this country with second-rate crews:
AS result the Red and Blue oarsmen
were defeated both at Lake Cayuga
and Poughkeepsie. Even if Pennsyl-
vania had won the Henley race it is
still open to question whether that
victory would have made up for the
loss of prestige in America. 1t is the
place of Pennsylvania to regain her
standing in Intercollegiate aquatics be-
fore hunting for more glory abroad
There is no doubt that Ellis Ward can
turn out another victorious crew for
the Poughkeepsie regatta. The sup
porters Of Penn would not listen to an
other invasion of England so soon
after the last attempt.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
NEW ENGLISH STAMPS

With the new year in Britain begins
the issue of the stamps Of the new
reign. The penny 1.-TWO cent?, which
will become the most familiar, is
bright red, the authorities having gone
back to the old color. King Edward
Wis head takes the place Of Vic
torias whose portrait figured on the
national stamp for more than sixty
years. penny postage dating from Jan.
10, 1S4O For the greater part of her
reign the queen was represented by the
single portrait taken in her youth.
Opinions differ as to the design for
the face of King Edward, and some
find difficulty in recognizing the like
ness. The present issue of stamps in
clude the half-penny (green), the 21s
pence (blue), used especially for for
eign countries, and the sixpenny (pur-
ple), all having the same design, ex-
cept that the 23s pence, stamp bears its
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
Odd Use of NIirrOrS.

In village in the Cotswolds Eng
land, it is the custom to place a
small mirror on the front door under
the knocker in which the visitor may
examine his appearance before en-
tering.
The Woodbridge (Suffo1k) Urban
District Council of England has re-
sorted to novel means of preventing
accidents at dangerous street corners.
Three roads in the authority's district
meet at awkward ang .es, and collis-
ions between vehicles have been rath-
er common. Widening by demolition
of house property being impossible,
the surveyor recommended the cree
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Tommy Ryan, who claims the title
of middle weight champion, says that
he will ignore the challenge from Joe
Walcott.
The Harvard track team has been
challenged by the University of Cali
fornia for dual games here next May.
Harvard has taken no action.
John Flynn. who played right guard
this year, was elected captain of the
Minnesota football team of 1902. DR..
Henry L. Williams will coach the 60
piers again next year.
AL Neil of San Francisco and Tom
Tracy of Australia met in the ring at
Portland. Ore. for the third time and
Neil won In the eighteenth round
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
NOTABLE SERMONS.
Religious Discourse That Holds tn
Record for Pecuniary Value.

Religious Discourse That Holds the
Record for Pecuniary Value.
The pulpit at Westminster abbey
was once occupied by preacher who
was not a clergyman, and had never
been ordained. This was in December.
1873, when Dean Stanley invited Pro-
fessor Max Mueller to preach on the
religions of the world. 1t was one of
the most interesting sermons ever
heard. and when printed afterward
brought in several hundred pounds.
The worlds sermon record is held by
the late Mr.. Sturgeon. His sermons
have been published weekly for fifty
years past, and there are still enough
to last several years more. Over 10O,-
100000 copies have been sold and their
profits exceed those of any other half
dozen preachers. For the most valu-
able single sermon ever preached, it is,
however, not Mr.. Spurgeon, but Canon
Fleming, who holds the record. This
discourse was first heard from the pull
pit of Sandringham church, on the sad
occasion of the death of the duke of
Clarence. 1t was afterwards published
and its profits have since amounted to
a total of 1,49S (s749O) The money
has been equally divided between the
Gordon Boys home and the British
Home for Naturalization An
SWerS
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20


OF the muskox family that ever
reached the United States alive.
Miss Jones was captured in the fax
north by Captain H. H. Bodfish OF
Vineyard Haven, Mass. 1t was placed
aboard a whaling schooner, and after
many trials and tribulations and the
exchange of about $50 kilograms land
ed in San Francisco on Nov. 8.
Olive spent several weeks in Cali
fornia, becoming acclimated, and then
left for Chicago. At. several places
along the route receptions were held,
and at Topeka the animal was chris
tened by Miss Emma Kelly, known
as the heroine Of Alaska. Miss Olive
Jones, daughter of Colonel c. G. Jones.
acted as sponsor. and the animal was
named in her honor.
Olive is now snugly housed on the
South Side, and takes kindly to the
new quarters The animal Is 2k
years old and good specimen of the
muskox family. Few of the animals
are brought out Of the arctic country
alive, and on this account its owner
prizes the specimen highly. He con-
tends that scientists know little about
the history of the muskox and will
use Miss Jones for educational pur-
] poses.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
1T WAS THE LANGUAGE.
Why the Tourist Who Swore at Beggars
in Italy Was Fined.

Why the Tourist Who Swore at Iseggars
in Italy Was Fined.
"I had heard about the beggars Of
Rome long enough before ] went
abroad" said the tourist, ...and l had
also made up my mind that they
should not profit by me, When / got
to the holy city at last and found
myself surrounded as l walked out in
the morning / gave the crowd the cold
shoulder. One of them-and he was
the frowsiest and raggedest of the lot
stuck to me till ! lost my patience
and swore at him, and an hour later
/ was arrested and taken into court
The charge was using profane Ian
guage in public. and after l had been
fined the equivalent of 81 and was free
to go l said to the judge:
You Italians are a curious people
There are plenty of you who must
swear in public
THAT is certainly true, signor,' he
replied.
Then why fine me for doing it?
Because you swore in English and
not in our beautiful Italian tongue "
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
Suicide and Divorce.

A German statistician has been col
lecting facts that deal with the Iela-
ton that suicide bears to divorce. In
Prussia, it seems, out of 100000 per-
sons 34S women committed suicide af-
ter being divorced, as compared with
only sixty-one married women, while
the men were in the proportion of ten
divorced to one married suicide. Di-
vorce is sign of unhappiness. the
unhappy are naturally most prone to
self-slaughter, and therefore-but the
syllogism does not need completion. 1t
would appear that many of those who
do not commit suicide go mad. In
Wurtemberg there are in the asylums
1924 divorced persons. against 2S3
married, 416 celibates, and 676 widows
and widowers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
Old = ries~d 81 Lincoln

The men who personally knew Abra-
ham IincOln become fewer each year,
hut there is none who during the time
IN which the martyred president rose
10 prominence saw more OF him than
.. G. Stewart. . veteran photographer
of BlOomington. III. In 1857 Mr.. Stew
art was In business In Springfield He
recalls many Interesting events in the
career Of Lincoln and says when he
llrst knew the ''railsplit+er'' that Mr..
Lincoln exhibited negligence as to
dress. The future president usually
went about with one trousers leg
caught on the top of one of his high
boots Mr. Stewart belonged to the
Fremont party and following its de-
feat signed call to organize the Re-
publican party in Springfield. Among
the names signed were those of A. Lin
coin and Shelby M Cullom. The first
meeting was held in Mr.. Stewards GAL
lery The organization was called the
Lincoln club. During the presidential
campaign in which Lincoln was the
nominee for president Mr.. Stewart
made over $50 900 pictures of Lincoln.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20

q basket of grapes was purchased in
Boston the other day, in the bottom OF
which was found: Packed Oct Ii
1901. Purchaser kindly write and tel!
me how far grapes have travelled from
Silver Creek, n. Y, also prices they
bring. If not taken seriously kindly
give to some young gentleman who
does--of about twenty-one summers
Mae w. McVerne.' The purchaser,
unhappily, was not only grandfather
but compositor in a newspaper Office
and he gave the game away.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-20
The Shell. saved Him.

Dave Corzine, while out hunting
with a friend on Silver Hill. near Con-
cord, N. c., met with rather singular
accident, says the Charlotte Observes
The gun of his friend was accidentally
discharged, the load striking the peck
ct OF his trousers, in which were
number of shells. These shells ex-
ploded, and Mr.. Corzine thought for a
time that he was all torn to pieces.
Medical help was secured, and an ex-
animation revealed only few bruises.
But for the shells he might have been
seriously hurt.