davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

PHOENIX, Ariz., May lit is cur
renly reported here that pressure is
being brought to bear on Brodie to ap
point Ben Daniels superintendent of
the Territorial prison.
Daniels resides at Nogales, and. 1t
will be recalled, was brought into
much prominence by having been ap-
pointed Unied States marshal for Ari
iona by President Roosevelt.
1t was alleged that Daniels served q
term In the penitentiary In Wyoming
and when this was brought to the at
tention of he President, he cancelled
Daniels appointment.
Daniels has both friends and enemies
here, and both are apparently active.
AS an old Rough Rider. Daniels Is re-
garded as eligible, but IL he is an ex.
convict some question will be raised
as to his qualification. At Is held by
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
The Hrt6Sidn We'll
Visited bU Manu-

Captain Fulton, who has chaf',e OF
the artesian we'll experiments tnat are
being prosecuted by Senator Ives and
General Manning. was busily engaged
today arranging for the transportation
of the paraphernalia for sinking the
4s-inch pipe on the Allison tract.
1t is expeced that the equipment
will be adjusted within a couple OF
days. and that the active work or put
ing down The large hole Will begin
Captain Fulton says that he will COM
nlete the lob in three weeks, and pro-
duce a flow of water that will make
the hair of Tucson curl.
Last evening and today there was a
steady line of people to view the now
ing well and sample the water. Peo-
ple walked, rode and drove to the We'll
and nothing but enthusiasm was ex-
pressed for It's great possibilities.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON. May There are
rumors that he federal suits against
the Northern Securities company
popularity known as the merger, are
to be compromised. They can not be
confirmed at the department of justice,
and IL the compromise is finally made
as is now indicated, there Will not be q
definite compact or agreement, nor
will there be any other evidence or IT
than the open proceedings In court.
The financiers who organized the mer-
ger have viewed with ill-canceaied
alarm the movement on the part OF the
government to prosecute them for their
alleged interference and restriction OF
interstate commerce. Every effort
was made to change the form OF the
plan for the merger so as to avoid
violations of federal statutes. This
was only partially successful.
When the proposed action against
the company was first discussed. there
were free predictions that there could
be no conviction. and that eventually
the government would drop the prose
cution. This was borne out to a GER
tain extent by the action OF the unlteo
States supreme court in ruling the
case, brought up from the State OF
Minnesota. out of court because OF 9
lack of jurisdiction. While the court
did not go into the merits of the case
involved. the managers of the merger
were much encouraged by the action
Then came the State of Washington
with a similar case. which the attor-
neys for the merger were unable tc
have thrown out.
The federal case against the merger
has been much more carefully pre-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
BISHOP OF COLORADO
F0RMhLLy INSTALLED
Dr.. Olmstead C0nseCreted TOdau
at Denver Amid Much Clerical
SDlend0r.

nENVER, Col. May i.-Surrounded
by the bishops OF the Protestant Epis-
opal church, accompanied by most OF
e,erEy and amid the most elaborate
c"femonial, Rev. Charles 3. Olmsteau
was today consecrated as bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese of Colorado in sue
cession to the late Bishop Spaiding.
The ceremony was In st. johns cath-
,G~ai one of the finest church edif1ces
Ia the west. Unusual pomp and splen-
dor surrounded the ceremony, Tor the
lrason that it was the first of the kind
t1 take place in the Rocky mountain
= gion
L was a little after 10 o'clock when
the bishops, led by Bishop Tuttie OF
Missouri, left the parish house ana
proceeded % the cathedral. Ine
bishop elect was escorted by his pres
byters, and behind him came the visit
ing clergy, and then the surpiiced
choir of the church, singing a process
Slonal. BY the time the head OF the
procession entered st. Johns the pews
mad been nlled by the members OF tn
parish and visitors. The ceremony ce-
gan with the reading of the prayer OF
tho morning. Then came q sermon
by Rt, Rev. Leighton Coleman, Bishop
Of Delaware. The ceremony Of con
s"cratlon followed, according to tne
ritual of the church. Bishop Tuttle
acted as consecrator, and among the
other participants were Bishops Mills
pauE,t of Kansas, Hare of South Da'
hota. White of Michigan City, Graves
OF Laramie. Leonard of Utah, Gailor OF
tennessee and Brown of Arkansas. Al
the conclusion OF the ceremonies there
was an informal reception in honor o.
The visiting clergy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

BUFFALO, May lit is estimated
that more than 1000 skilled laborers
are ON strike here today. Most OF
these are carpenters, few structural
iron workers, and the rest plumbers.
The carpenters. who were receiving
an cents an hour, demand 81 IL cents;
the plumbers demand $3.50 per day, an
Increase OF so cents and the iron work.
ara ask for so cents an hour.
pITTSBURG. Pa, May MAY day
was ushered In with strikes In most
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
College Athletes
Leave for the East

rTRKELEY, CAL, May Eleven
men besides Trainer Christy and Man
aser Decoto, went east today to repre-
senr the University OF California In
dlal meets with the big universsti.s
aud in the annual intercollegiate
games at Mott Haven.
The team Is the pick of the uni
versitys track athletes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
MANY LAB0RERS QUIT WORK
The Usual First Of Mdu Batch OF Strikes Re-
bort ON Time.

of the building trades for q reduction
In hours. more wages and an adjust
ment az trade conditions.
II is estimated that between 1900
and IL, 900 men are out.
TORONTO, Ont. May More than
10. .a0a men of various trades went on
strike today for an increase of wages.
The compositors and machine oper-
ators on the different newspapers her
have decided to strike May 3 IL their
demands for increased wages are re-
fused.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON. May Following
the precedent set in the case of Cen
eral Smith, the President has himself.
through Secretary OF War Root or
dered the trial by courtmartial OF Ma
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
ATTRACTIVE PLUMS IN CUBA
Provision Made for a Minister and -Four FdnCu
6OnSuldt6S

civil bill providing the necessary fundF
for the proper representation of this
country in Cuba.
A salary of $4,000 is provided for
the minister. and $3,500 each for the
|consulates at Matanzas, Cienfuegos
and Santiago, and $4,000 for the consul
general at Havana.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The frst
legislative step looking toward the es-
tablishment or diplomatic relations
between the United States and Cuba
was taken today by the senate commit
tee on foreign affairs. which agreed TO
report an amendment to the sundry
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
WILL TEST THE WRITER CURE
The President Orders q 6OurtIdrtlaI to Tru
Major Glenn.

ior Edwin r. Glenn. of the Fifth In
fantry. one OF the officers referred to
as a participant in the administration
OF the water cure" In the testimony
developed before the Senate Philippine
recently.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
Fun at Los Angeles
The Fiesta Is In Bloom

LOS ANGELES. May 1.-ThousandS
of Ss, aCtators crowded the stress this
afternoon to view the first parade OF
La Fiesta, the Los Angeles annual
aorai carnival.
The parade was a grotesqua per
foIinence furnishd by the local loiee
of Elks, and initiating a county ta''
parade.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
italian Majesty
EXCUSED tbs Ja

ROME, May L. The kinn of 11oay
has pardoned the ofIicer1 ok IN
States cruiser chicago. N1ko eeIk
Imprisoned Ut Venice
They will be hAn4e6 ~ I'M
United States c0n1ol v1lAo
charge they will ~ (xk11 II "a lle
Chicago. which n xIy o - s s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
Conference OF the BOerS
VIII be on April Is

IIFTORIA, May 1.-The general
rleetlng of the Boer leaders. at which
the tnal decision on the subject OF the
reace negotiations is expeced, Will
take place at Vereening, Transvaai,
ON Nay Is, and not on May 25, as ar
nouuCed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01

A most delightful musical feast viii
he enjoyed tonight with the Collama-
rini-Repetto company at the Tucson
opera house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
SChl6u'S Per 66lI d
IS MN 4 |! \ q /! I

WASHINGTON. My
Henry Moody, the NEW 1e<f
navy, took xh9 oath ~ N
navy departmsnt thle
The oath - AdmjnI1 +
Hanna. solicitor of ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-01
Metal and Moneu Market.

NRw YORK, May Mexican dol
lars Ale; silver, 507s; Copper, ll74 and
~.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
NORTHWESTERN REAL
ESTATE co. TO SUSPEND
Proceedings Instituted in District Court
Approved by Directors of
the Concern.

Proceedings were instituted in the
equity branch of the Supreme Court of
the District yesterday for the purpose
of winding up the affairs,o of the North
western Real Estate Investment Com
pany. The petition was filed by William
H. Saunders and William T. Galiiher.
The members of the board of directors
of the corporation are named as de-
PENDANTS.
The directors and large number of
the shareholders filed answers to the
petition, setting forth their, approval
OF the proceedings to settle up the af-
fairs of the company, as they believe
it will be best for all concerned. Will
liam C. Prentiss is named as counsel
for the petitioners, and Barksdale &
Wilson for the directors and share
holders.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
CHICAGO PRICE CURRENT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat ranged
early over narrow limits. II was frm
early, but closed with all the advance
and a triie more lost. December was
relatively weaker than the May, and II
was generally thought that strong
local elevator interest was selling one
and buying the other. The strength OF
the market came almost exclusively
from the early strength in corn. AL
though our visible showed only mod
crate increase for the week. at 1872 .O00
bushels. the English visible showed the
effect OF recent heavy shipments in tina,
direction, and Increased 2,l96,O bush
els. Supplies on ocean passage showed
an increase OF 1904 GOO bushels. For
eign markets were all lower. The sea :
board reported twenty-five loads sold
for export, but the cash market here was
SLOW.
Corn started with slump in prices
in response TO the fine weather that
prevailed over most of the corn belt over
Sunday and the predictions OF more of
the same tomorrow. 1t was very well
bought on the breaks, and made an ad :
vance OF Ia per cent from the low fig
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-The decline in
cotton today was due to disappointing
cables. clearing weather at the South.
absence of any important frost in the
cotton belt, the continued stringency of
money, depression at the stock exchange,
the continuance of the coal strike. pre-
dictions of larger receipts at the ports,
outside selling, the catching of stop
orders and the lack of Wall Street sup
FORT or CT any supper: at all aside from
the covering OF shorts on the decline. =
Some of the mills of New England
are beginning to complain of a scarcit 7
of coal, and it is said that some of them
may have to close. The clearing wealth
or conditions at the South seem to
promise a larger crop movement in the
near future.
The market closed barely steady, with
quotations u to 90 lower as compared
with Saturdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
CAPT. E. H. c. LEUTZE TO
COMMAND THE MAINE

Capt. E. H. c. Leutze, United States
Navy. has been detached from duty at
the naval gun factory in the navy yard,
this city. and ordered 10 duty in Con-
necticut with the fitting out Of the
battleship Maine. Captain Leutze will
be placed in command of the Maine as
soon as that vessel is placed in COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING PROBATE

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ot
COLUMBIA, HOLDING PROBATE
CoURT.-Estatc Of EMMA 7. HARRlNC-
TON. deceased. No. 1862. Administration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, holding
Probate Court, for probate OF the last wills
and tcstaments OF said deceased, and for let
tiers OF administration c. +, a, on SAID estate
by Eugene D. Harrington and Lyllian F.. Nc
Cord. to Issue TO Benjamin ". Pond, 1t is
ordered this 10Th day of September. A. d. 1902.
that notice lie ard hereby IS given TO Edward
A. Harrington. Ward Il. Harrington and Eugene
William harrington tminor). aud to all Others other
concerned, t, appear IN said court on MON
DAY. TIE Sd DAY Of NOVEMBER. ID.
1902. Al 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Provided this notice BE- published III the Wash
ineion Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once in each of three success i've weeks
before the return day herein mentioned the
frs, publication TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day.
(scal) JOB BARNARD. Justice.
Attest: JOHN X. ROUZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia, CLERK of the Probate Court
SMITH THOMPSON. JR.. Attorney
sc.sD.uc1 IA
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY. Washington, ID. C., September IL,
lGO2- Sealed proposas will be received at this
office until II O'CLOCK VI. OCTOBER S. 1902.
for furnishing Stationery for tine use of the
United States senate for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1903. Blank forms OF proposals, show
ing the quantity and quality OF each article
and the form Of bond to be signed by the
bidder and aureties, will be furnished ON up
plication to this office. Proposals. should be in.
doned Proposals for Stationery for the United
State, Senate" and be directed to CHARLES
O. BENNETT, Secretary OF the United States
Senate. Washington D. c. Proposals and speci.
mems must be delivered at this office, free OF
charge. before the hour named above. CHARLES
6. BENNETT. Secretary. seld 3,so-oc1
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-col. R. R. SIS. s1.oood'o6, $1,000
G1O6. 81, 0oodlO6; GRAPHIC. pfd. slood914.
25a91b. After call-Wash. st. Ry. As
s5oO@s5; Traction AS s1,000G107A; Mer-
genthaler 1odlS7 buyer 6o,1oG1ss1a, 30
1863, 5d1S7.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
New York Stock Exchange, October 6.

The following table shows the highest,
lowest and last prices of all stocks sold
on the stock exchange today in amounts
OF 300 shares or mere, and the net
changes from Saturdays closing prices:
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker. pastor
of the City Temple. London. who was
seriously Ill last spring, but who was
reported to have recovered. has suffered
a sudden relapse. and was unable to
preach last Sunday
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Investors View Situation in
a Serious Light-Clearing
House Applies Check to
Speculation.
St. Paul and Reading Show
strengthening Results
in Declines of From One
to Four Points.

NEW YORK, Oct. Calm reflection
over Sunday concerning the financial
situation brought the members of-the
Wall Street community TO their offices
this morning with rather sober minds.
Conservative investors expressed con-
Germ over the fact that the loans of the
banks here were now greater than the
deposits, although, of course. these
loans and deposits have lowered near
each other for long time,
The determination of the Clearing
House Association to insist on the main
tenance of 25 per cent reserve by all
institutions awaiting themselves of its
facilities, despite the permission 10
.adopt a contrary course granted by the
Secretary of the Treasury, was regard
ed as proof positive that the bankers
proposed to shut down upon speculative
operations. The rate for call money
stiffened and held between 10 and u per
cent during the day, and even this did
not avert another rise in the rate of
foreign exchange. The exchange rate
fell again before the close. but still
rested above the point established on
Saturday
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST IRON
SpEClAIS-OrFICK OF THE COMMISSION
ERs d. g., Washington. u. c., October l.
1902. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until II O'CLOCK NOON, o.
T0BfR Is. 1907, for furnishing cast ron spe-
cials. Specifications and blank forms OF pro-
rosals may he obtained at this office. BY order
Of the Board Of Commissioners of the District
Of Columbi4 WILLIAM TlNDALL. Secretary.
ocS-6t exSu
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
LOANS OF $40
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-SJ0, GOo ON first mortgages at low
interest: from to Years; prefer TO loan II
in two sums OF about $4,000 each. CHAPLIN
BROWN, 323 John Marshall Place told ~ 81
nw) eSo'u
MONEY TO LOAN at S1s to per cent, In sums
OF IL 60 to $4,000, on u. c. real estate: pay
of ard per cent mortgage and begin anew
all transactions conducted with economical coz
sdera,ion ior borrowers WA. IL. SAUNDERS
& co 1907 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
FOUND.

FoUSD-Black leather pocketbook. money and
railroad ticket Party can have same by prov
ing property and paying for advertisement.
Call or write F. A. HICKS. mi
SICKNESS and death are In cellar-made Ice
cream: sewer gas causes It; do not eat that
kind; our ice-cream is made Is feet above
the ground and is pure, delicious and health.
full: zoe and 00c per gallon. LACEf'S. co.
New York are. NV, and 1915 Chicago st.
ne eItf
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

ure.. The buying on the sharp rally was
not however. of the best sort. while on
the other hand the selling was by the
stronger interests, who have recently
been the most successful on the buying
side and were willing to take profits.
The cash market was relatively stronger
than futures.
Oats reflected the fluctuations in corn.
There was a liberal volume of business.
The selling on swells was counted as
from about the same source as In corn.
Provisions we're higher all around, with
the distant futures showing the best
gains. The buying of latter was by
strong local interests, largely packers,
although there was considerable scat
tered covering by shorts. The closing
weakness in corn induced some profit
taking by miscellaneous holders, with
the result that top prices were not fully
maintained
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Heavy Liquidation.

The continual and heavy liquidation
however. which persisted throughout the
day and a, the close of business result
ed in a decline varying from ] to per
cent throughout the security list, was
mot due to any commission house scare.
There were no wild sales lat the mar
;ket." no rumor of anyone lin trou-
ble." and no peremptory closing out OF
saccounts The sales proceeded steadily
and necessarily from the heavily laden
pools vino have at last found their bur-
/. den too heavy and the hill Immediately
ahead of them too high.
Some of the directors of these pools
adnitted frankly that they had miscal-
culated the money market. They had
neglected to fortify themselves with
time money in sufficient quantity. be-
lieving that they could borrow indefi-
nitely on call below the legal rate, or.
an any event. not much above ii.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
STORAGE.

WHY PAY Sl.5D for storage when We store for
75c? UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. +ao
10th st. NV. mos
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants, tcamster1, boarding houses
without security; largest business In ~ prln
opal cities. TOLMAN. Room l0l. a3s 18th Ct
r, E;li-tf
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
st. Paul and Reading Firm.

The two strongest stocks on the list
were st. Paul and Reading. the irmness
of the former security being due, OF
course, TO the announcement of an issue
to present stockholders of s25, 900. coo o!
new stock. The strength of Reading was
by some attributed to the effort which
| it is said the President will make 10
induce the striking coal miners to re-
turn to work pending the passage of a
national arbitration bill by Congress.
The resumption of coal mining would
fbe blessing. but faint hopes must be
entertained that the miners will accept
any such offer as that described, while
at is by no means evident that the prop
erty holding interests of the country
would regard the passage OF national
arbitration bill as something to be
hoped for
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
The Only Relief.

Finding call rates suddenly prohibi-
tive, they turned again to the time
money market, only to find that rates
there had grown prohibitive also. There
was left but one thing for them TO do
Naturally, the predicament of these
speculators had been greeted with de-
light by operators for fall in prices.
and the last named have helped their
antagonists dispose of stocks as much
as they have dared to.
In market in which such general de-
clines we're scored, actuated by one
moving cause, specification of the course
of Individual stocks is unnecessary. De-
clines were greatest in those stocks
where the liquidation was imperative,
that is to say. in those which have re-
Gently been made the subject of manipu-
i1ation for a rise. These included prin-
cipally Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and the Gould stocks.
The Southwestern stocks and Texas Pa
.cific were also notably weak, doubtless
because of some belated thought of crop
: failures in their territories
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-12-06
s,vrt HFfs Throat.

Ben Guillory white, aged about
thirty years, committed suicide by
cutting his throat, near his home
In Grand Prairie, on last Tuesday
morning. The instrument used
was razor, and his throat mad
ugly gashes on both sides.
He was missed mt home during
the day Tuesday, but nothing was
thought of 1t, the family believing
that he was at q neighbor's house.
When he did not come home Cnat
night, a search was instituted the
next mornlng, and at nine o'clock
his body was found i'm a neighbor'
Ing field. 1t appears from the SUR
roundings that he got In briaf
patch to commit the act, and there
inflicted the first wound. He then
ran several yards, and gashed the
other side of his throat.
Gullory had a family, and we are
told recently sold his place In OPP
position to the wishes OF his folks
This caused family trouble, and he
became very despondent. L. II
supposed that brooding over tins
was the cause of the rash act. s
The Coroner and Sheriff Went tt
the scene as soon as notified, ane
reported these facts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-12-06
District Court

This weeks session OF Court was
interesting to the extreme.
what made 1t SO interesting was
the trial of parties charged with
salIng whi&kpy without license,
anl there were enough of these to
h.pn ,hr court busy almost the en-
tir.. week. The cash of Capt. Sam
Haas attracted large crowd to
town. on account OF the "prisoner
at the bar" being 80 we'll known.
The following business was tran
sacted: Jules Gullory, selling
liquor without license, not guilty; !;
Sam Haas, same offense, case tried
and taken under advisement by
the Judge; Marseius and Teleman
Deshotes, violating Act No. 81 OF
1885, not guilty; Gill Gullory. as
sault and battery, guilty; Jessuth
Bushnell, same offense, guilty;
Mark Bushnell, same offense, not
guilty; Henry Lyons, Wlilanl
Welsh and Arsene Chapman carry
ing concealed weapons, guilty.;
Robert Andrus and Ralph Cato,
petit larceny, guilty; Gastenol' An
drus shooting with intent to XIII,
not guilty; Joseph Simien, whose
ease resulted last week in a mus
trial, was tried again and acquitted
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-12-06
FIT Foe i'll Esk.IHa &c.

EAT prices within the reach Of
the ordinary mortal. e / could
induce you to see my elegant dis.
play of fall and winter clothing
samples now Oh exhibit at Aaron.
Jacobs, Opelousas, La. Il would
be worth whole new spa per full ct
talk, for you simply could not 70
sist the quality of the goods 10 the.
price we are selling them consider
ing the make, style fit and gtaara "
teed satisfaction which accom- pan-
les each garment