davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
KEEP COOL,it

How? Get an Electric Fan. The Phoenix Light and Fuel company will tell you all about it if you will call up or drop us a postal card. First avenue and Jefferson street. Tel. 2401.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
"Rl BY '"

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put in complete new machinery of the latest improvements for grinding hard wheat and have shipped in hard winter wheat from IIausas from which they are making a high grade patent flour un- der the brand Ruby" which they guarantee to be equal to. or better than. any eastern flour shipped into the valley and so guarantee every sack, and if not satisfactory to the customer. the money will be refunded at the mill. If you must use eastern four, why not patroniZe home manufacture. Try T sack of Ruby" All grocers keep it
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

For rent, roomy modern brick resi- dence, mile from the center of the city on the car line. Will be let dur ing summer months at very low terms to responsible parties who will look after the property. Large grounds and healthful location. Address il. J., this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today, fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

It isn't the seedy chap who soWs wild oats.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WILL FIGHT TO CLEAR KERN.
HIS ATTORNEY SAYS HE HAS NOT MADE
Any ADMISSIONS
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUxF,l ]


New Orleans. Jan. 22.-Edward Kern, the
valet who stole Paul G. Thebaud's jewelry in
New-York, was arraigned before Judge Gill, in
the City Criminal Court this morning
charge OF being a fugitive from justice. His
attorneys entered plea OF not guilty. An af-
fidavit then read charging Kern with being
a material witness against Kline and West. who
stole his trunk out of the st. Charles Hotel,
and the prisoner was remanded to jail until his
testimony could be taken. Kern said again to-
day that he is willing accompany Detective
Kelly 10 New-York without requisiton, but II
is evident from the mysterious action Of his
attorneys that they are preparing for fight
Attorney Adams said to-day:
Il not prepared TO say what will bc done
in the premises. The interests of Manners will
be protected. l believe the prisoner is in bet
ter position to-day than he has been before. No.
l will not tell you why | think So"
Mr. Adams was asked II his client had not
admitted that he is Kern
He did not" was his reply.
Did he not tell where he had pawned stolen
jewelry in this city?'
NO. he has never admitted that he is Kern.
SO far l know, Manners is not Kern. This
Will have TO be proved later"
Kern has not lost his composure. He is as
dumb oyster when questioned. Mr.. The
baud continued his search of the New Orleans
pawnshopS to-day and rewarded by finding
several OF his stolen Yaluables which had been
pawned in the name Of +. g. Tanner The
jewels all bore the letters p. G T." which are
Mr.. Thabaud's initials.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
PANIC AMONG SHOPPERS.
MRS. O. B. POTTER's HORSE RUNS AWAY
COUPE WRECKED IN COLLISION.

Scores of shoppers were thrown into panic
last evening when spirited horse attached to
q coupe, owned by Mrs. Orlando b. Potter, OF
No 3 East fty-second-st., took fright at
Broadway and Twenty-third-st., and ran away
Women and children were put to flight as the
animal dashed along at top speed. and many
struggled frantcally to get into the department
stores for safety. Three times the coupe ran
into trucks and vehicles, and when the animal
was finally brought to a stop the carriage was
wrecked.
The coupe standing on Broadway between
Twenty third and Twenty fourth SITS, waiting
for Mrs. Potter, who shopping in a depart
ment store near by Joseph Fox, the driver
who lives at No. los West Fifty-sixth-st., had
dismounted from the box to fix the check line
of the horse when automobile whizzed by
and the horse. thoroughly frightened. started to
run. Fox tried to seize the bride, but he failed
and the horse went off at high speed. AT
Twenty third-st the horse turned to the west
was swaying from side to side, struck a truck
driven by Philip Smith. of No. 2O6 West Twen-
ty-sixth-st., smashing the front wheel and pole
il then crashed into a wagon driven by Thomas
Barker, Of No. 36 Madison-st damaging the
rear of the wagon and smashing the dashboard
Several collisions occurred with fashionable
equipa ges but none sustained serious injury.
The runaway horse finally wedged between
two trucks near SiXth-ave-, and Policeman Betz.
of the West Thirtieth-st station. extricated the
animal and restored it 10 the driver.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
REIS.S THREATENS LIBEL SUIT
HE SAYS HE WILL EXAMINE GUDEN ,
TESTIMONY AND MAY BRING
CRIMINAL ACTION

1t said yesterday that the differences between
Sheriff Guden and Bert Reiss were not hhaHy au-
justed by the decision of Magistrate Hlggln-
botham In the I4ee-ave. court on Tuesday, ana II
IS intimated that libel suits arrests Tor perjury
may follow. Yesterday Mr. Ress issued a state
ment. saying that parts of Sheriff Gudens testl-
mony on the witness stand false, and that he
would obtain Offcial copy of the testimony ana
study ii carefully to decide upon n course TO be
pursued Immediately. The court proceedings. ne
said. not begun by him or his friends.
Had the warrant issued" he continued. any
sane man knows at this time IL would not have
availed anything. If the official court records show
what think they will of this mans testimony on
the witness stand I shall bring action for Grim
inal libel against him Immediately. challenge MIN
to tell that story about my wife that he has been
limiting about. Mr.. GudenS statement OF conVer-
sation with me in reference to a stock certincate
is absolutely false
Sheriff Cuden declined to discuss the subject. He
declared. however. that he ready if Mr.. Reiss
wanted TO stir the question up.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WANT COST or Guns RECOVERED.
YONKERs BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. DE-
MAND ACTION AGAINST BOARD
OF EDUCATION.

4 bitter and determined fight has set in in Youk-
ers between the Board OF EduCa tion and the
Building Trades Council II began several weeks
ago when the school commissioners voted to pur-
chase one hundred rifles for the High School ca
diets NJ cost not to exceed $1,000 a protest was
made this. by the Trades Council among others
TO the aldermen who referred the question to the
Board Of Education. \ public hearing was given
by the board. and Immediately aftcrward il was
announced that the guns had already been pur-
chased. The Trades Council. at a special meeting
has passed the following resolution:
The Building Trades Council of the city of
Yonkers does hereby protest the Common Conn
ell of the city OF fonkers against the of public
funds for military purposes. We understand Thar
the only way in which the Common Counru ac,s
with the Board of Education Is to furnish tber,
money. We therefore demand of you the reroVa,,.
by legal proceedings if necessary. of tho mon,
wasted 10y the Board of Education in the pur'bnSs
Of rifles for the High School cadets while .budr.e
Of school walk the streets. without a chance ~
get an education. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
TO SEEK THE MAYORS APPROVAL.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CITIZENS EACloh
COMMITTEE WILL WAIT ON
HIM MONDAY.

REPRESENTATIVES OF the citizens excise committee
will wait on Navor Low next Monday at 1880 a. m.
and seek his approval Of the measures the COM
rnittee decided submit to the legislature. These
provide for the aboishment of the Haines law
hotels and a referendum on Sunday opening of
saloons Mayor Low is said to favor the PROPOSE
tions at least the for referendum. The men
who will wait on the Mayor are Willis l.. Ogden,
the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott. Wheeler n. Peckhan,
Dr. Felix Adler and William r. Corwine
one OF the Mayors close friends said yesterday:
Il have discussed the referendum proposition with
the Mayor at length. and NAV say that he is
heartily in favor Of II. In fact know he will in
dnrse IL I have never seriously discussed with
him the particular measure by which the commit
hopes abolish the Raines Law hotels. and
do not think that just that phase OF It's plans has
been gone into fully by him. on the whole,
though. / think the Mayor will hes ready to give
his unqualified Endorsement to the committees plans
when II formally lays them before him on Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
SHORT S16O,OOO TO 100000.
PAID $50 a WEEK TO HANDLE S1,oooooo
A YEAR-HAD $4,000.

Cincinnati Jan. 22.-It reported to-day
that Theodore Braemer. secretary and treasurer
of the J. & F Schroth Packing Company, or
this city, short in his accounts from
100000 to $4,000 The story is that Braemer'
when charged with a shortage Of S160,OOO, re-
signed from his place and then transferred to
the trustees a large amount of property to cover
any shortage that further investigation might
disclose. Braemer to-day admitted the resigna-
tiOn and the transfer of property, but denied
that any shortage in his accounts existed other
than might be due to errors in bookkeeping.
Braemer said that he had transferred to the
trustees S12,O0O in Standard Oil and Cincinnati
Gas and Electric stock. This. he said would
amply any errors which might be found
on the books. He said:
I'll tell you the truth of the matter. The
old man and l have been fighting for about six
months and concluded to quit, So I resigned
on Sunday. Some errors had been discovered
in the books and it mutually agreed TO
have an expert go over them. In order to in
demnify the company, Cleveland & O'Hara'
attorneys. were appointed trustees of my estate
and l turned to them. the $T2oD in
stocks If any shortage is found l will be to
blame. My salary was $50 a week, and had
been for the last ten years. l owned $l5,OO
worth of stock in the company. l wish to state
that If there is any shortage L know nothing
of it."
The firm did a business of about $1000.000 a
year, which was handled by Braemer.
Nnen JOnn SChrOth dled, more tnan a year
ago, Lieutenant Governor Carl Nippert, who be-
came the attorney of his heirs instituted an in
Vestgation of the company. This finally cul-
minated in meeting of all interested parties
last Sunday, at which Braemer resigned, and
from which the sensational reports of to-day
emanated. The accountants say that they can
not complete their work for two or three weeks
and counsel say that no reliable statement can
be made until that time
No reports of similar character ever created
such a sensation in this city. Mr.. Braemer
always has been regarded a man of the high
est business and social standing. He owns one
Of the finest residences in the city and 1t is
handsomely furnished. No reference is made 10
him n fast having any bad habits,
such usually coupled with such sensa-
tions. The attorneys and other interested per
will give assurance that the report OF
the experts the examination of the books VIII
be made public when completed, as they say
that every possible difference has an eady been
adjusted satisfactorily by the prop 7Tty that
Braemer has turned over in trust. They eX-
pected after the meeting last sunday that all
differences would be settled without the matter
ever becoming public.
Braemer is forty-fiVe years old, and has been
with the Schroths twenty-seven years, most OF
the time receiving so a week as bookkeeper.
and In recent years twice that much as secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

JOHN BIGELow CAUSES \ LAUGH BY REFER
ENCE To THE WOOD PICTURE

JOHN BIGELow CAUSES \ LAUGH BY REFER
ENCE TO THE WOOD PICTURE
John Bigelow, of the most dignifed OF the
members of the Municipal Art Commission
caused laugh at the meeting OF the board yester-
day in the Mayors office. The Mayor had lust re-
marked that he had been on the point Of removing
the portrait of Fernando Wood from the Mayor's
to upstairs room and putting in its place
the oil painting of the late Colonel Strong
when he had discovered that he could not do any-
thing of the kind without the consent of the
Municipal Art Commission.
II move" said Mr.. Bigelow. soemnly. that the
Mayor he empowered to take down the picture of
Fernando Wood and do with il whatever he likes >"
No one seconded the motion, but a subcommittee
was appointed TO consider the acceptaton OF the
Strong portrait
Mr.. Bigelow editor of The Evening Post"
part of the time when Fernando Wood was MaVor
and bitterly opposed him
The president, vice-presdent and secretary of the
board were appointed a committee to submit a re-
port the permanent organiza tion OF the commits
sion. Those in attendance yesterday were John
De Witt Warner. president: friedrich Delman, vice.
president; A. Augustus Healy, secretary: John
Bigelow. Samuel s. Avery, Robert w. De Forest
Daniel c. French and Henry r. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WANT LEGISLATURE TO ACT.
WESTCHESTER DELEGATION WILL ASK
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS

The Common Councils OF Mount Vernon. New-Ro-
chelle Yonkers and all suburban town boards of
Westchester County aroused over the tun-
mel accident that they have adopted resolutions
condemning the tunnel nuisance, unhealthful
and a menace to public safety. Yesterday the reso
lutions were sent 10 the State Railroad Commits
sioners
The Mount Vernon Aldermen condemn the man
agement for delaying to make improvements. and
indorse the plan of substituting the use of cleo
tricity as a motive power for all suburban trains
They also demand that the Of soft coal and
kerosene oil be Immediately discontinued.
County delegates. who will attend the next hear
ing Of the Railroad Commission, will present resO
lutions urging the commissioners 10 ask the legs-
Iature to pass a law remedy the tunnel evil and
calling attention the danger TO life in case of
accident the use of kerosene lamps IN sub
urban trains.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
SAYS PATRICK HAD OFFER.
LAWYERS BROTHER-IN-LAW DECLARES
HE REFUSED TO TAKE $4,000
FOR WILL COMPROMISE

St Louis, Jan. 22.-John T. Milliken the
chemist, mine owner and capitalist of this city,
who is a brother-in-law OF Albert T Patrick
the lawyer. who is trial in New-York
on the charge of numbering Millionaire William
Marsh Rice. to-day made statement to The
Associated Press in regard to the report that
money had been offered to him to have Patrick
compromise the will Of 1900 He said:
A short time before the trial of Mr. Patrick
began was called to New-York and offered
sDoooo by certain attorneys to have Patrick
compromise the will of 1900 We declined to
accept any offer that would not exonerate. Mr.
Patrick OF the charge of murder and stop the
prosecution. reply of such character was
made TO our refusal that led me TO believe we
COULD get S2JO.oo0 if would compromise We
again declined. as was in a position TO
deliver what we wanted. and the negotiations
ended"
1T is not money we want" continued Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
THE SIEGEL-COOPER BALL.
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE BIG STORE To DANCE AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The Siegel-Cooper Employees Association will
hold its annual ball at Madison Square Garden
next Saturday night The garden Will hc decorated
for the occasion, and vaudeville performance will
precede the ball. The public is cordially invited to
participate in the affair. 1t is estimated that from
thousand 10 twelve thousand persons will be
present. The dance music will be furnished bv
Szakvary's Orchestra. a special popular pro-
gramme has been arranged under the personal di-
rection of Professor d. r. Szakvary. The prone
made music will be furnished by the famous Old
Guard Band.
The profits of the annual ball are used in pay
ment Of weekly beneficaries to sick and disabled
employees. also I'm payment of death claims and for
the provision of a physician. who is i'm constant at
tendance and in payment of all prescriptions given
by this physician. Special arrangement has also
been made with the New-York Hospital for emerg-
ency cases; private sanatorlum is also maintained
near Waldwick y. j., for convalescent and inds-
posed employees. This sanatorium is open all the
year round
A fund is also provided for. from which numerous
charity gifts are made to unfortunate members and
from which in cases of emergency loans made
without interest, being paid back in small weekly
instruments. The officers of the association are w
II. Cooper. president; T. w. Hamilton first vice.
president; Leo Franken second vice-presdent.
George Hofmeyer. secretary. and Eugene Todd as
SiStant
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
DEADLOCK MAY GO TO COURTS.
p PATERsON'S DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN MAY
ASK FOR MANDAMUS FOR
REPUBLICANS

Paterson. Jan. 22-The Democrats members of
the Board Of Aldermen. which has been dead
locked on the organization since January decided
Tonight To resort the courts. The Republican
members refused 20 attend Tonight. City Counsel
Dunn was asked what could be done. He advised
that peremptory notices to attend meeting o.
morrow evening be served the Republicans. and
IL they still refused, then he would apply Judge
Dixon Friday for a maudamus compelling them
attend.
The board is composed of eleven Republicans and
eleven Democrats. and the law gives the Mayor
wEo Is a Democrat. the deciding in such
situation. but the Republicans have been scatter
Ing their vote To prevent a tie. II Is now charged
that this Is only evasion and that the Mayor at
the next meeting will his with the Demo
Gratis for Alderman Brogan and declare him presi-
dent Of the board. no matter how the Republicans
scatter their votes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
OPEN POWER HOUSE BIDS TO-DAY.
TINUOUS RIDE IN MANHATTAN AND
BROOKLYN SUBWAYS.

Bids for the construction OF the immense power
house Of the rapid transit tunnel at Fifty-eiGhth
and Ffty-ninth SITS. and Twelfth-ave. Will be
opened to-day. f. P. Bryan. general superintend-
of the tunnel road. and Chief Engineer Deyo
now busy examining plans for the rolling stock
John b. Mcdonald said yesterday that there was
no particular hurry about the cars. and that the
engineers would take their time about them
The proposed FIVE fare for a continuous ride
in any part of the Manhattan and Brooklyn tunnels
is now occupying the attention Of the commission
ers and the possible contractors for the Brook
iyn extension II is believed among the tunnel men
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Will put
in some sort of a bid for the construction OF the
Brooklyn extension. Those familiar with the con-
dtions, however. predict that the Belm nt-McDon-
aid interests will get the contract.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

Milliken, but vindication, and II is for this
purpose that am defrayinG the expenses of Mr..
Patrick in the trial now in progress. When l
was called to New York by my attorneys |
found that all the heirs of the late Mr.. Rice,
their representatives. with Captain James a.
Baker, Of Houston, Tex, representing the
called Rice institute were assembled for the
purpose of dividing the estate of Mr.. Rice. Their
meeting resulted in the drawing up of a contract
the terms of which gave SO 900 to each brother
and sister their representatives, and the bal
ance to the Texas institute; but the lawyer
Norman Gibbs. of Mount Vernon, Mo-. who
represented the Missouri heirs, compelled the
other claimants to put clause in the contract
declaring it null and void if Mr.. Patrick should
be cleared Of the criminal charge against him.
1t while this meeting for a division of the
estate pending that We're offered SJOoop,
which offer l respectfully declined"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
WANTS FREEDuAN TO Pay FOR CLOTHES

Poole the London tailor. has brought suit In the
City Court, in this city, for $50 the price OF some
clothes he sold many months ago TO Il friend of
Andrew Freedman. He up the claim that
Freedman introduced his friend at the fashionable
shop in London and agreed TO pay for the clothes
II his friend did not pay. Arthur L. Pullman n
lawyer, at No 32 Broadway, has been irving for
long time to collect Poole's bill Failing to get
he has brought the suit for the tailor against
Freedman. SN
Il nave mao no end OF trouble trying serve the
papers In the suit on Mr.. Freedman the LAWYER
said yesterday. Mr.. Freedman is M his offca
almost every day. but the man who poe. ~ sarv.
the papers cannot get near him." -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
SAYS THAT IT'S YEARLY REQUISITION
SHOULD HAVE BEEN APPROVED.

The members of the Rapid Transit Commission
not little annoyed at the failure Of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment Tuesday to ap-
prove the commissions yearly requistion, which
calls for appropriation of s576.0O0 One Of the
commissioners. in referring to il yesterday, said:
The board absolutely has right to hold up our
appropTia ton. Section of the Rapid Transit law
says that the Board of Estimate must pass the
appropriation requested. 1t does have to go
to the Board of Aldermen for approval The law
says that the appropriation must be passed, and
that revenue bonds must be issued by the Controller
TO cover the amount set aside The appropria tion
asked for is carefully temized. and covers the
yearly expenses of the engineering department.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
MR. OBRIEN WANTS THE HONOR.
REASON FOR UNWILLING WASHINGTON
BI-STS IN THIS MONTH.

BCSTS IN THIS Nun H.
The school principals throughout the city are
considering the propriety of trying to effect the
revocation of the resolution passed by the Board
of Education the instance of President
OBrien for unvelng busts of General Wash
ington in all the schools on January %. There
Is a general desire 10 have the unveiling on
February 21 the anniversary OF
the birth Of the Father OF His Country as pos
sbe. Frank Tiford presented busts of Wash
ington to all the schools, and it was the ex-
pectatiOn that the date set for their unVelllng
would be just before or after February -
When the proposition came 10 the attention or
Mr. O. Brien. 1t Is understood that he objected 10
the February date, on the ground that the Dust
presentation idea had originated while he was
president of the board and that the unveiling
should he done while the old board was in power
To make the situation more complicated, the
State Superintendent of Education has ordered
a general observance of January ~ AS a me
mortal day for President Mckinley. rms VIII
put the Washington observance and the Nc
Kinley memorial exercises on the same day In
this city and this IS why the teachers are
grumbIing A principal told Tribune reporter
Yesterday that President OBren had tried to
impress upon all the principals the need OF max
ing the unveing big day and of having as
many prominent men possible invited
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
CONSIDERING PIPE GALLERIES.
PROPOSAL TO TEST THEM IN THE LOWER
SUBWAY

The Merchants Association committee on pipe
galleries has found that the difficulties in the way
of pipe galleries in the streets of New-York are
many. and it will meet tomorrow for further con-
sultation. The present plan OF the committee is
have demonstration of the advantages of "A
pipe, gallery system by having provision for the
galleries incorporated In the contract soon to be
let for the rapid transit road below City Hall. 1t
Is confident that a practical test would prove the
advantages of the system. especially to gas COM
panies.
Some of the difficulties that sewer pipes have
follow arbitrary grade. that there would be
danger Of allowing gas pipes and electric wires in
the gallery, and that many of the gas pipes
now down too old to be removed. The city
would also be obliged to replace much of the water
pipe system.