davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

sales--1O Honomu, 500; S2s Eva.
s22; . Honomu 800; 100 Eva, S22.5O;
10 Waialua, $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE.

Pasadena, Oct l0.-James Parker
Treadwell. the erratic young capital
list who committed suicide in Rubio
Canyon on Wednesday after having at
tempted the life of his beautiful young
wife. made his will two days before the
shooting. He left all of his property.
estimated at nearly half million dol
lars, to Mrs. Treadwell and her two
children. The suicides brother, Ivan
Treadwell, and brother-in-law, Attor-
ney Maxwell McNutt of San Francisco,
arrived today and there is every indi-
cation that they will attempt to break
the will.
"Eor Lease" cards At Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23
olsMIssINo THE CHARGE.

The two Chinese merchants whs
were arrested and admitted to bail on
the charge of rendering counterfeit
money at Bishops bank, will be for.
mally discharge before Commissioner
L. .. Gill this afternoon. Their coin
proved on reference to San Francisco
experts, good old American legal ten.
der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

Secretary Cooper stated TO Bulle.
tin reporter at O'Clock this afternoon
that there was absolutely nothing new
in the James II. Boyd matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-23

For Sale" cards at Bulletin office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-10
Sealded 10 Death

shawnee Ok, Aug. 9.-The little q
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. C.
Haggard' who lives at 317 South Okla
homa avenue. died last night from the
enects Of burns received yesterday.
MRS. Haggard was doing the family
washing. She filed a large pan of
boiling hot water and set 1t by the
stove to be used in a few minutes
rae little one was playing in the
room. running back and forth across
the hoor' and in going past the pan
stumbled and fell into IL. He was
oadly sealded and suffered terribly
uhtil death relieved him at the time
stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-10
CAUGHT MONSTER SHARK.
It Weighed t,2oo Pounds and Was
Twelve Feet in Lenath.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 9.-The Iarg.
est man-eating shark ever caught in
Southern waters has been landed with
hook and line at Morehead City. a
small resort on the North Carolina
coast. Russell ]. Cole of Danville.
Va. was the lucky fisherman, and he
used 500 yards Of Cuttyhunk line in
the effort to land the big fish.
When it struck the nook Mr.. Coles
companions had to hold him in the
small boat to prevent the monster
from dragging MIN into the water of
Pamlico sound. Before the shark was
finally killed twenty shots from a Colt
revolver were required to subdue him.
The shark weighed 1900 pounds and
measured twelve feet in length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-10
NEGRO CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Moral and Social Reform Questions
Under Discussion.


Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 9,-Moral and So
cial reform questions were discussed
at the general session of this the third
day Of the national negro congress.
Rev. r. e. Watts, d. D., of Peters
burg, Va, called the meeting to or.
der this morning and Rev. II. II. Proc.
tor, D. D., at Atlanta, led the devo-
tional exercises.
Among the addresses delivered were
the following: Home Improvement
for the Race" r. l.. Smith, Oakland.
Texas; How to Reach and Help the
Poor of the Race" Rev. w. ]. Howard.
d. d., Washington, d. c.; "To What
Extent Is Crime Increasing in the
Race and What Is the Remedy" Rev.
X. Il. Jones, Atlanta; THE Effects of
Benevolent Societies Upon the Life
OF the Race" Rev. A. Il. p. Albert. d.
d., New Orleans; "The Social Status
and Needs of the Colored Woman. /"
President G. w. Hayes, Virginia
Seminary, Lynchburg, Va; what I'm.
proyements Are Necessary in the
Home Life of the Negro?" Rev. G. N.
Blackwell d. D., Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-10
Mount PeIee Dust in Euron.

Geneva Aug. "a curious phe
nomonon, which has been noticed in
many places is attracting general at.
.ention In Switzerland. A luminous
maze has attended the sunset lately.
ana scientists attribute this to the
presence OF fine dust or ashes in the
upper currents of air, and are of the
opinion that this dust has been car.
riea across the Atlantic from Mont
Pelee by air currents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-10
Ardmore to Healdton.
Ardmore to Simon.

Leave daily except Sunday.
Star Route mails close promntIv
on leaving time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
R00SEVEIT'S MESShGE WILL
DEAL WITH TRUSTS AND TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
President Roosevelt will devote con-
siderable part Of his message. which
has been practically completed, to the
discussion of the trusts. The president
is of the opinion that the tariff is a
subject closely related to the trusts
and he will discuss the two subjects
as so related in his message.
The president holds advanced views
both on the regulation of the trusts
and the revision of the tariff. On both
of these subjects he is opposed by the
leading men Of his party in the house
and senate, but that fact will not pre-
vent him from laying his views before
Congress and leaving the responsible
ity for non-action on the party leaders.
The president is committed to legis-
lation on the trusts. His general ideas
are these:
First-That the affairs of the trusts
should be open to public inspection.
This is the much wanted publicity
feature as a cure for trust evils.
Second-A constitutional amend
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

ment which will give the states ample
authority in conjunction with federal
aid to break up all oppressive monop-
olies.
Third-The revision of the antitrust
law in such manner as will make it
Impossible to escape ON techricalities.
Fourth-The revision of the tariff to
such degree that it will be whip over
the most oppressive trusts.
This last will be the most drastic re-
commentator of the president and it
is obviously the one which leaders in
Congress have determined to oppose
with all their power at the coming ses-
sion of Congress and during the fifty
eighth Congress. 1t is known that the
president is anxiously awaiting the
report of the anthracite coal commits
sion which is dealing with one and a
most important trust. He has asked
for all the light possible and he will
send it to Congress.
The President, it is said, will
earnestly advise that the tariff be re-
yised by it's friends.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
BOOM FOR PENNY P0SThGE
ian Illinois Man Mdv Head Postal Committee
in Next House.

|. WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. A.
Congressman George w. Smith of Il
linois will probably be the chairman of
the House comittee on postofices and
post roads in the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress.
Mr.. Smith has been a member of the
committee TO ra number of years and
stood third on the list at the last ses-
sion. The defeat of Congressman Loud
of California, chairman of the commit
tee, would, if seniority were observed,
place Congressman Ketchem of New
York at the head of the committee. Mr..
Ketchem unfortunately is very deaf,
so much so that he is unable to hear
conversation without the use of an ear
trumpet, and his afliction. it is
thought, will prevent him from at
tempting to serve as chairman of the
committee. In that event, the honor
would undoubtedly fall to Mr.. Smith,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

who has been one of the most active
members of the committee.
Mr.. Smiths advancement would as
sure a favorable report by the COM
mittee upon the bill reducing letter
postage to 1 cent. Mr.. Smith has had
that measure before Congress for a
number of years and has gained new
friends and increased support for 1t at
each session. He has not been success
full, however, in securing the support
of Chairman Loud, who has persistent
yopposed it, on the ground that the
condition of the post revenue would not
warrant the reduction. Postmaster
General Paine's annual report will
show that the deficit at the end of the
coming fiscal year, in June next, will
not greatly exceed s1,000,000, and it is
understood that the postmaster gen.
eral will recommend the reduction to
the next session Of Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
TOO
VIII be Trimmed to a Working
Basis and This viii Make the
Southern Republicans
Fight the Scheme

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. IA
The statement is made here on author
ity of persons closely identified with
the administration that it is the pur-
pose of the president and his advisers
to attempt, during the coming cession
of, Congress, and during the first ses-
sion Of the fifty-eighth Congress, which
will end before the presidential CAM
paign Of 1904, to bring about the much
talked of reduction in the representa-
tion of the Southern states, not only in
the lower House of Congress, but in
the national conventions of the Re-
publican party. Heretofore this move
ment has been headed by such men as
Representative Crumpacker of Indi-
ana and Postmaster General Payne,
but now it is said that the President
himself will appear as the leader of
! the fight.
Postmaster General Payne denied
positively today that Roosevelt would
have any connection with the matter,
but statements to the contrary were
from sources which can not be doubt
ed.
OF the 125 congressional districts in
the Southern states, only four were cap
tured by the Republicans at the re-
cent election, two in Tennessee, and
one in Missouri and one in Kentucky.
This has naturally angered the Re-
publicans leaders and they are now
planning revenge.
The following statement was given
out today: '"The Republican party in
the south, if it is to have a material
influence in party councils in the fu-
ture, must establish its claim to recog-
milton by a thorough reorganization,
accompanied by results at the polls.
The president is determined that the
party in the Southern States shall be-
come something more than a close cor
poration for the peddling of federal
patronage. The president and his
advisers will revise the representation
from the Southern States basing it
upon the number of votes cast by the
party in each State"
That this attitude of the administra-
ton will be resented by Southern peo-
pie, practically without regard to poll
tics. is not doubted here. and it is free
ly predicted that a contest of unusual
bitterness will be in evidence, should
the president really try to carry out
the plan he is said to have formulated.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
HIS NAME STEGNER
lie is Said to-Hdve Defrauded
People IN the Sale Of Mining
Stock OF Yuma and MOhdVe
COuntu Properties

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1f.-Theoj3re
Stegner, promoter who formerly had
Offices in the Heist building, has been
arrested under an indictment from the
federal grand jury, charging him with
making fraudulent representations
through the mails in regard to mining
companies in which he was interested.
The arrest is direct result of an in
vestigation recently made in Arizona
by Postoffice Inspector E. l.. Mckee.
Stegner has been in New York for the
last six months, but recently returned
to this city. Stegner has been a broker
and promoter in Kansas City for sever
al years.
The indictment mentions three
counts. each being a separate letter
Stegner wrote to persons with whom
he had dealings and who purchased
stocks. His company was called the
Pilisbury Copper Mining and Reducing
company, and was capitalized at s2,-
100000. The prospectus of the com
pary set out that it was engaged in
mining operations in Yuma and Nc
nave counties, Arizona, ani that it
owned the Green Signal, Wavesatal-,
Argentine and Azul claims. The grand
jury found in it's Indictment that nuly
the Green Signal claim was actually
owned Ivy the corporation 81. 'ecer
tll, finding. of the jury says, so'1 stock
to persons and induced them to parch-
asn sio'k anc turn money over - bin
Wiih'a ne conn Aerted to his own use.
The mining properties were specifi-
cally known as being in Box canon on
Big William Fork river, not more than
fifty miles from Congress Junction,
Arizona. All this ground was carefully
gone over two weeks ago by Inspector
Mckee, who furnished practically all
the evidence upon which the grand
jury based its findings.
Stegner was also interested in vari-
Gus other companies, among them the
Arizona Gold and Copper Refining
company and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Oil company.
Stagner went to Denver from Kansas
City in the early 90s He was the chief
promoter of the Elk Mountain rail-
road and organizer of the Senator Min
ing and Milling company. It was his
connection with the latter company
that first brought him into notoriety.
A mining paper attacked Stegner's
methods, and Stegner retaliated by
assaulting the editor of the paper with
a cane. Edward G. Reinhart, the edi-
tor, narrowly escaped death, and Steg-
ner was tried for assault with intent
to kill. He was convicted, but did not
serve his sentence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
SMALL COINS ARE IN GR6AT DEMHND

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. IA
The merchants of the nation are clam
oring for small change. The Christ
mas trade will be on in a week or so
and the applications for small coins
are pouring in upon the country SUBJ
treasures The amount is limited and
there is apparently no way of meeting
the demand.
In his recommendation for legisla-
tion affecting the mints of the United
States, Director Roberts will urge
strongly that Congress remove the
limit upon the amount of subsidiary
silver coin that may be put out by the
mint. Under the law as 1t stands at
present the total stock of subsidiary
coin is limited to $100,000000 OF this
amount there remains in the treasury
and in the sub-treasuries only about
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Y0UTSEY MIKES CONFESSION
H6 is Now Serving a Lie S0nt6nCo for the
0O6b6I Murd6r

imediately following the assassination,
and, according to the evidence, furth-
cred the plans of the plot.
The fact that he had made the signed
statement leaked out today through
an attorney and guard atrthe- prison,
and, although it is fact, it is impos-
sible to secure any details or the sub
stance Of the confession 1t was made
about two months ago. Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin, when ask
ed about the matter today refused to
confirm or deny the story. He simply
said:
See Judge Cantri1l" One of the as
sistant counsel for the prosecution ad-
mitted the truth of the confession hav-
ing been made, but refused to talk
about it.
Justus Goebel is here and is at work
On new. evidence which has developed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 14.-The
most important document that has yet
been secured by the Commonwealth in
connection with the Goebel assassina-
tion is the confession of Henry E.
Youtesy, now serving a life sentence
for the; GOebel murder.
The document is in the hands of the
States attorneys and VIII not be made
public until the trial of some of the
cases now under indictment or those
yet to be indicted in connection with
the crime.
Youtesy is the man who held the k y
to the Secretary of States office, let
the assassins into the room and es-
capped through the basement, running
with the gun barrel down his trousers
leg, coming into the Governors office
from the easN end of the private door
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
hRBITRHTI0N COURT MEETS
Th6 Miners BEGIN the Submission OF Their
Case With FOrTdIitu

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. lathe COM
mission appointed by the President to
arbitrate the differences existing be-
tween the anthracite mine workers
and their employers today began hear
ing the miners side of the case
After the workmen have finished
their case the operators will commence
a defense. It is estimated that more
than two weeks will be taken up in
hearing both sides.
The hearings are held in the cham
bers of the State superior court. Early
this morning the corridors were
crowded with people of all classes, ca
ger to gain admittance. Only a few
got through the doors, as almost every
seat was occupied by general superin-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
SPOON6R HIS THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE

caused him to take the remarkable at
titude of campaigning for his party and
still refusing to declare his position as
to the party platform. He had no
sympathy of experienced politicians
here in assuming the lofty air of su-
periority above the declaration of the
party which he expected would re~elect
him to the United States Senate. It
is assumed that he is a candidate for
reelection, although he has not said
so. But If he is not. why did he enter
the campaign in the way he did?
Certainly not to elect LaFollette gov
ernor. 1t was clearly to keep his
State in the Republican column and
to succeed himself. This Is the way
leaders put the situation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

corporated companies. It's real OBJ
ject is mystery. Many persons be-
lieve it will eventually become the rail-
road and industrial trust of America,
holding control Of all the great COM
panies.
1t was this company that Morgan
used last week to capture the ship
building trust when the French under
writer's failed to put up their quota Of
cash. 1t is able, under it's charter, to
handle all of Mr.. Morgan's business.
It's chief officer is. it's treasurer, George
w. Sheldon, one of Mr.. Morgan's most
trusted agents outside of his own firm.
There are reports that Mr.. Morgan
will use this company in the near fu-
ture to perfect the electricity trust of
which he now has control through the
General Electric and Westinghouse
companies.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
MORGAN HIS HIS hFFH|RS IN
GOOD ORDER IF ANYTHING SHOULD HHPPEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Rumors cir
culated today that J. P. Morgan was
i'll affected the stock market until de-
MED, but they brought out a report
that the financial king had so ordered
his affairs that, in case of his death,
none of his properties would be affect
ed. Of course, the loss of Mr.. Morgan s
personality would prove great shock
to the world of finance, but none of his
holdings will be thrown On the mar
ket.
One report said he had arranged to
have the North American Trust COM
pany act as his trustee. This could
not be confirmed He owns so per
cent of the $12,O00.00O stock of this
company, and it's charter enables it to
Go anything person can do. It has
one of the widest charters of all in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

$7O00000 The country has absorbed
the balance of the $100,000,000 that has
been coined, and the retail business
interests are apt to be seriously cramp-
ed for small coins during the holiday
trade of this year.
Director Roberts believes that there
should be no limit upon the amount
of subsidiary coinage that may be
prepared by the mints. If coined the
money will remain in the treasury un-
til the business of the country needs
II. because It can moi be forced cut
into ciIouiation by the treasury an I
will go cut only where there is a de-
ma9d for IL. On the ther hand, when
;hr demand falls off the coins are re-
turned to the treasury by The banks.
So that the circulation of subsidiary
coins is automatic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

tendents, superintendent of mining
companies and other officials, and rep
resentatiyes of the mine workers.
Among those present were many en-
inent lawyers, representing the Goa
companies. President Mitchell's prin.
clpal advisers were Clarence Oar.
row of Chicago, James Lenahan o.
Wilkesbarre and John Murphy OF
Scranton.
Mitchell arose and addressed th<
commission. His statement contained
six thousand words. He prefaced il
with the hope that the commission
would succeed in establishing a rela.
tlonship between the operators and
miners that would insure peace and
stability in the industry for an in
definite period.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
Tt Is accepted here without question
that Senator Spooner will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for President against Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t is understood that many corpora
tions of this country are not satisfied
with President Roosevelt. They do
not know what he will do next. This
influence would feel more at home
with Spooner, who is considered a
safe man" from the corporation point
of view. This line of reflection and
what happened in Wisconsin suggests
Governor LaFollette as the running
mate of Roosevelt.
1t is the Presidential bee in Spooners s
bonnet, according to belief here, that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
HLLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE
The Bride Sued bU the MOth6r Of a Man Who
Killed Himself.

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 14.-An ex-
traordinary breach of promise suit
was filed here last night by Mrs. B.
Nicholson, of Washington, North Car
olina. On October Is W. B. Anderson
of this place committed suicide at
Littleton, North Carolina The cause
of the act was the marriage of Mrs. N
H. Bryant, a beautiful and wealthy
widow of Oxford. to whom Anderson
was said to be engaged. Mrs. Bryant
married Mr.. Blake Nicholson at Little
ton the day that Anderson killed HIM
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

self. Anderson's mother last night filed
a breach of promise suit for $4,000
damages, through her attorney, former
United States Senator W. V. Sullivan.
The prominence of the parties to the
suit makes it of absorbing interest. In
the declaration Mrs. Anderson alleges
that Mrs. Nicholson caused Anderson
to leave his position on the Illinois
Central railroad and go to North Caro-
lima for the purpose of marrying the
defendant, and because of her refusal
to do so Anderson took his own life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
Proceedings OF TOddyS M66tinO Of the Great
Labor BOdU

body antagonistic to the American
Federation of Labor.
Delegate Berger of Milwaukee
strongly objected to this interpreta-
tion, declaring that there was no
thought of antagonizing the American
Federation.
Many resolutions were presented, Ber-
ger introducing one calling for recog-
milton CT the principles of the Inter-
national Socialist organization.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 14.-The
Central National bank of this city did
not open for business today, the comp
troller of the currency having ordered
Examiner Neal to close it's doors and
take charge of the business as tenn
porary receiver.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

camp this morning, it is presumed
the start was made on schedule time
A number of newspaper men and
photographers reached here last night
and tried every eapedient to reach the
camp, but their pleadings were in vain.
Everything is done to prevent in
truders from interfering with the
Presidents sport
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 14.-The
early part of the morning session of
the Federation Of Labor was occupied
by reports of committees.
In the report of the executive COM
mittee, read yesterday, illusions were
made to a circular issued by the Mil
waukee Trades Council advocating a
federation composed of city central
bodies. This the committee declared
would result in the establishment of a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
B00DLER BUTLER Is GUILTYR00SEVELT NOW WITH BEERS
The Notorious ST. Louis Politician Gets Three
Years in the P6nlt6nti0rv.

ment at three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The verdict was announced today.
Buffers family, including James But
ler, his son and a Congressman elect,
was present when the announcement
was made.
A motion for new trial was over
ruled.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov 14.-Colonel
Ed Butler, the millionaire politician Of
ST. Louis, on trial here on change of
venue, charged with attempted bribery
in connection with the garbage con-
tract Of that city, has been found guilty
by jury, which assessed his punish
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
The President and Friends in the Wild Re.
C6SS6S OF Mississippi

SMEDES, Miss, Nov 14.-The con-
ditions were ideal for the Presidents
hunt today. A slight shower fell, but
soon cleared away.
The arrangements were that the
President should start at daylight.
Although there was no word from the