davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
new UNIFORM FOR THE ARMY Serious TIMES AT PATTERSON
Everything Tending in the Dlr6CtlOn Of Sim
DICltv and UTILITY

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 30
The United States army is to have a
new uniform, Radical changes are to
be made in both service and dress uni
forms of officers and men of all
branches of the service.
Some time ago Secretary of War
Root appointed a special commission OF
army officers to investigate and report
on the question of Improvement In the
uniforms now worn. This commits
sion has held a number OF hearings,
examined the uniforms of the armies
of other countries. and will report to
Secretary Root recommending mum
ber of changes.
These recommendation will include
tie adoption of khaki as the service
uniform for all arms. but fun length
trousers for privates are to be abol-
ished The new service uniform pro-
posed will have in place OF full-length
trousers knickerbockers and eth sr
legginas or a wrapping for the legs
similar to that used In the British
army. Long trousers are TO be re-
tanned In the dress uniform, but the
helmet will be abolished and a cap with
a visor substituted. The brown slouch
hat with the service uniform viii be
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
C0kCHIN CAUGHT
BY SHERIFF LEWIS
Made His Escape From the Train,
But Was ReCdDtured Alter d
Iona Ch1SG

Ell PASO, Tex, June 20-SherIff
del" Lewis of Cochise county, Ari-
zona. came in on the T. r. Wednesday
night. having in custody John Con
chin who has led the Arizona officers
lively chase for several months,
Conchin lis charged with breaking
into Tombstone business house about
three months ago and stealing about
$500 S.spicion felel upon him and he
went 10 Arkansas In a hurry. Al
Little Rock he was picked UP on a
charge Of grand larceny alleged to
have been committed there. Upon his
acquittai the Arizona authorities. who
had been tracking him. secured his
arrest
After leaving Fort Worth Conchln
slipped his handouts and jumped from
the train. but with the assistance of the
Texas officers Sheriff Lewis recaptured
him after a thirty mile chase Sheriff
Lewis then handcuffd himself and the
prisoner together to guard against an
other escape.
Conchln was very emphatic In de-
ciaring his innocence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

above statement Nas made
Mf Long Is no aiaFnist He IL al
vas sery guarded In all hts statements 3
In public and private and on this ac-
count his opiniaps are worthy OF con
sideraton While his statement was
not made with any apparent authority
from the President. IL may be taken us
a semi official confirmation of the
statement OF a month ago that Mr.
Roosevelt was being not only openly
hat secretly attacked in the Senate
aud that the real enemies Of his al
4 abstraction were It's professed friends
The term administration Senators
il frequently used here but IL Is niis-
homer There are feg ad ninistra-
tton Senator'S
Theapen hostility IN the President is
noi of Itself sufflciept TO defeat Cuban
yes proci;y There are sixteen Sena-
tors openly opposed 10 the bill Ell
kins. Scott Burrows. Gamble, Kit
fridge. Clapp. Nelson Bard Perkins.
Dietrich. Millard. Mason. kearns. De
Doe. Burton and Mitchell
II is nov felt more tEan ever that Il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

retained
The proposed changes in the unlfor m
of officers are all In the direction Of
simplicity The present long, heavy
sword is to be abolished In favor Of a
short and lightweight weapon similar
10 that now used in the Italian army
In full-dress uniform. officers will wear
d cap with visor which IL TO be modelled
after a pattern used In the PrIssian
regiments OF the German army.
The knansack H. 20 be abolished and
in its place there viii be canvas bag
thar will be suspended by straps over
both shoulders The bag viii hang
about the middle Of the back.
General Miles appeared before the
commission and suggested a uniform
for the cavalry branch Of the service
His suggestion was ignored as nearly
all tn recommendations Of this dis
I tjnguished officer have been.
II is expected that Secretary Root
" i'll approve the proposed changes. aud
unless II Is found necessary 70 have
congress pass on the matter the army
will appear in the new uniforms before
the end Of the year So far as Is
known al present IL Will not be neces-
sary to refer the matter 10 congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Soldiers Under Arms Pre-
serve the Peace and Police
and Sh6rlffS Protect
WOrkmen
SILK MILLS OPEN
But Apparently the Local Huth0ri-
ties Are Not Able 10 Keep
Order and Troops
We're Called

PATERSON, n. j.. June 20-The
Essex troop of cavalry, of Newark, ar
rived here today and proceeded at oace
to he armory.
The streets were lined with people
while the cavalry proceeded toward
the armory, but there was no dem
onstration or excitement of any kind.
An order was issued today ordering
the local companies of the National
Guard to report for duty.
IL had been expected that only
troops from other cities would be called
upon TO do strike duty here.
number OF the silk mills opened
at the usual hour this morning. the
owners relying upon the promise of
the mayor that troops would be called
out TO protect their property.
The police, fremen and deputy sher-
IFS are on guard at these mills, and
every crowd that gathered was dis
persed promptly.
The sympathy of the people OF the
town is almost entirely with the
strikers, but their violence disturbed
many conservative people. The most
violent OF the strikers are Italians and
avowed anarchists.
The leaders of the strike have been
trying 10 keep the anarchists in the
background, but not very successfully
The members of the militia, apparent
iy, have no great love for the anarch-
lists. and from remarks dropped 1t
would not require much provocation
to induce them To begin shooting.
The commander of the troops is act
ing under the instructions OF the sher-
ff, and the latter says that the silk
mills must be kept open Ii the owners
desire, and that any attempt to inter
fere with the workers Will be promptly
and sharply punished.
The strikers are maintaining q stub
born attitude, and fears . are enter
tanned that there will be disturbance
tonight Nearly all the strikers ars
armed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

WASHINGTON. r. e. June %. -
Treachery To Roosevelt is the thiog
that is killing Cuba's relief bill In the
Senate Readers OF newspapers are
familiar with the game as IL has been
played In nearly all important meas
ures LukowarmneSs, double dealing,
delaying. division of responsibility.
disregard OF party authority The
game Is still being played on Cuba
Instead of the thirty eight men who
profess To be for that measure lining
up and inviting the sixteen Boxers
into calsns. Ii was agreed To hold moi
caucus at all. hut conference. A
caucus liz binding. a conference is
not and when III vas held the sixteen
Boxers" were still In control. and the
thirty eight administration Senators
permitted the President to be slapped
In the face.
II Is no longer a combination merely
10 defeat the aims and sneeess of
Roosevelt's administration. but ii rs
apparently a union TO defeat his nom
ination for the Presidency In 1904
This is known to the President him
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
THE ST0RK HIS FLOWN Away.
DISGUISED rs A Bow
SHE LIVED NEAR HOME
The Police OF The Country We're
Looking for Her for a FuII
Month

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 2O--Attired
in boys clothes, Helen Park was found
last night in front of one Of the down
town department stores. She had
been missing from her home since
May ~, and the police throughout the
United States have been searching for
her, while she has been living in Al
iegheny City,
She left home aud bought a suit Of
boys clothes She disrobed herself
that night under the Smithfield street
bridge and threw her dress In the
river She obtained employment in
a department store as a messenger boy
and later as bell hoy in down town
hotel
She was detected by James Karl. one
OF her mothers boarders The little
girl is Is years old, and told her mother
she ran away 10 get work SO that ste
could assist her Her mother keeps a
boarding house in Fifth avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
LEADERS
IN THE

self. to bis friends and bis enemies
No statement so weighted down with
significance as that made yesterday by
Representative Long of Kansas has
been issued since the President came
10 power 1t will bear repeating
The situation In the Senate. said
NJ Long. is precisely similar to that
ia The House during the hard stTugg g
ar the Cuban hill Many Repres ni-
ativ,s IN the House secretly sought II
defeat the measure In the Sen?ta
the strength of the opposition In the
CAuan reciprocity bin at the preseL.
,itnt Ties not SO much with those s. r.
;1vs Y no are openly fghting II as y tn
.t,lse Senator's who would not openiy
announce their opposition to the sd
amt 'ration but are cov~rtly see&'ns
emharrAss H."
L., preventative Long In no Warw!rh
and has no aspirations Ia that line tsrt
he is on very close terms with sle
President on account OF his strong
leadership In the Cuban nght on the
House side. and 1t was after q long
conference at the White House that the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
T15 Interesting Event Expect,
sd in Presidents FdmlIu
Has Been indefinitely
Postponed
WHITE HOUSE LADy
Vas Seriously III. But viii Return
TO Washington in JuIu, Alter
a Short Rest al
Oyster Bdg

q ASfiINGT0N. u. G., June 20
'rs Rooseveit's recent illness was
m4ch more serious than was reported
70. lime time Although OF unusually
strung physique, she suecnmhed sud.
denly on the eve of the reception to the
french delegation at the Rochambeau
EXERCISES.
Mrs. Roosevelt was greatly debili-
'at@i by the trip to Charleston. 1t
occurred at a time when she was pc
ellariy susceptible to nervous infiu-
ences and her mind was constantly
racked for her husbands safety She
made 1t point to appear with him on
atI occasions In public; indeed he was
beyond her sight for hardly minute
during the whole trip.
Tao long receptions at which she
was forced to stand and receive tie
thousands who presented themselves
hroAe down Mrs. Roosevelts strength.
Her guardianship of the President was
pur hased at great cost While super
tending the preparations for the Ro
1hambeau reception she was suddenly
taken Ill. As result. the stork has
flown far away from the White House.
and all OF Mrs. Rooseveit's plans have
ID, summer have been changed.
INST before she left Washington For
the leisurely trip to Oyster Bay on .he
dolphin. Mrs. Roosevelt announced
her intention TO return to Washington
July and resume the hospitaiities
which have been SO freely dispensed
from the White House during the pres
on; administration She will probably
gemain In Washington until after the
al aG53urnment of Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
ILLINOIS CRUSADE
ON 60L0RED RACE
100 Negroes Driven Out OF Saline
C0untu.-SCh00Is Broken UD,
Church Wrecked

CHICAGO, H., June 20.--Tn the Re-
publican State of Illinois aud In the
Republican county OF Saline more than
100 negroes have been driven from the
county by white men. Negroes who
have lived nearly all their lives In the
county, and against whose characters
there has never been complaint, have
been compelled to sell their homes at
a sacrifice abandon their crops. leave
their jobs and seek homes elsewhere.
The public school for negroes has
been closed, the pupils having been
driven out of town. The Eldorado
Normal and Industrial Institute, con-
Quoted along the lines of Booker =.
Washingtons celebrated school ct Tus-
kegee. has been broken up. Professor
J. D. Aston and Professor ]. B. Lott.
its teachers have been compelled to
leave. The African Methodist church
has been partly wrecked, and It's pas
tor, Rev. Peter A. Green, is without q
congregation.
Governor Yates and Attorney Gen
erai Hamlin have ordered States At
torney Albert Summers. OF Saline
county, to proceed against the peFse-
cutors OF the negroes. Sheriff Samuel
Barter has. however. refused to- obey
orders to obtain evidence against the
perpetrators of the unlawful acts ni
perpetrators of the unlawful acts III
The establishment of the negro nor
NAL and other schools which drew
many negroes to the town, w1s the
cause of the outbreak of the white
people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
After Nineteen Years
Her Hearing Returned

CHARLESTON. Ill.,. June 2e-For
nineteen years Mrs. John snyder' Oh
this city was deaf.
Yesterday when her husband dropped
a teaspoon on the table, she said the
shock sounded like the explosion OF a
shotgun. Since then her hearing has
been perfect.
Nineteen years ago she suffered from
scarlet fever, and when sne reooe1ses =
- was found her sense OF hearing had
left her. 80, .-.s. ovor
She now converses with lrlehos osea
the telephone, and can tax WIN n1a
husband. a thing she has oeen uhaoie
10 do heretofore, the courtship ha,Ins
been carried on by writing on d Si"''''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
MORMON PREACHERS
ASSAULTED WITH LEAD
Meeting Fired al From Ambush
in Kentucky and One Man
Wounded

PADUCAH. Ky" June 20.-Nine
shots were fired into a Mormon meet
ing in Graves county last night. and
Hardy Lamb received wound in the
knee and woman worshiper was
badly powder burned. The shots were
fired from ambush.
John Hamilton and Claude Calson.
Mormon leaders. had their guns with
them and returned the fire, but with
out effect
A year ago Davis Chapel stood upon
the scene of last nights trouble and
the Mormons held meetings in 1t until
their enemies burned the building.
The Mormons have made twelve or
fifteen converts In Marshall county in
the last few months. and they say they
will continue to hold meetings. More
bloodshed is threatened.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

NAUVOO, Ill.,, June 2O.-ConVeh'
walls are no bar to Cupid. ROBERT
Vogt of Fort Madison, Iowa. and CeIa
s. Farrell of New York, were married
here last night the bride having re-
Gently abandoned the garments of re-
ligeuse
For fifteen years she was sister pc
atrice, of the St. Benedictine oruer'
New York. She was sent to the con-
vent of the order here, and became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Vogt, who Is q con,
tractor and builder. He was assigheu
the contract to build a# ''a"-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Pastors Restrictions
Regarding Marriage

NISHAWAKA. Ind. June 20 Be
cause the Rev. r. G. Mosier. pastor OF
The Watch Tower Evangelical church
has dared TO declare that no man
should be permitted to marry before
the age of 30. and that women should
he IS before they can enter the matri-
monial state. a great disturbance has
arisen among the members OF his flock.
Pastor Mosler advocated a law re-
quiring a rigid physical examination
of couples before marriage licenses
we're granted.
The women openly condemn him for
his alleged unreasonable theories, and
a number have withdrawn from the
church.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Some OF the Beauties
or 6O-6duCdtlOn

CHICAGO. H.. June 0.-Midnight
revels in Chicago. all-night dances In
Questionable resorts. late suppers with
chorus girls. all OF which have played
havoc with studies, have caused the
expulsion of two students and the
probable expulsion OF ten more from
the Northwestern University.
A scandal In the woman's dormitory
has resulted In the expulsion OF one
coed" and several others may meet
the same fate.
The university authorities engaged
spies to follow the students about on
their trips into the city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Judge Tdtt'S Mission
to the Vatican

ROME. June 2o.--The papal secre-
tary of state, Cardinal Rampolla. to-
day assured the Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman. bishop of Sioux Falls. South
Dakota, that the Vatican accepts the
proposition of Judge Taft. governor OF
the Philippines. regarding the disposi-
ton of the friars' lands, on all the
main points. but dissents as to a few
minor points.
The official documents are being pre-
pared at the Vatican. and will be de-
livered TO Judge Taft today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Newfoundland DOG
Kept Them In Water

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 20. -
White eight young men were bathing
In Beaver Brook yesterday, after hav-
ing left their clothes on the bank. big
Newfoundland dog, mad and frothing
at the mouth. appeared and trotted mp
and down the shore. snarling and
swapping every time any bather tried
to reach his clothes.
The bathers could not depart on the
other side, for they wore no bathing
suits. They were held prisoners two
hours nthe water, Until two men with
guns. who had been following the dog,
arrived and killed the animal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
OFFICIAL Foreigners
Preparing for Summer

WASHINGTON. u. C. June 2o.-rhe
usual exodus of the diplomatic body Is
about to begin in earnest Ambassador
Cambon will depart for France SUNDAY
next. and the ministers of M'xico
Denmark and Switzerland are planning
to go home next week.
Minister WI has received notification
of his appointment as one OF the min
listers to adapt the code of foreign laws
to Chinese practice and may return
soon to China
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
IRELAND AND THE CORONATION CONFERENCE ON CANAL BILL
indications That the Two Houses Fire Pr6Ddr-
lnO to Reach ROrG6m6nt

WASHINGTON. y c, June Co.
The House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce today decided
to recommend that the isthmian canal
bill which passed the Senate yesterday
go to conference without a preliminary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Black FIdQs VIII Be HOlst6d and Other SIOnS
OF Mourning Made

on June 26 and q. and has issued invi-
tations to other councils TO join In Gel
ehrating the coronation OF the En-
gtish king. to whose government the
people OF this country are so much In
debted for famines. cOfiin ships. CO.
ercion and castle rule
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Alter FOrtu-SiG Years
These Brothers Met

PAEA. H. June 20.-After separa-
ton of forty-six years Alvin Sanders
and his brother. r. T. Sanders, n
prominent resident of this city. met
today
Alvan Sanders who left his home at
the age Of 35 years. has now reached
the age of 81 years. and has thirty
three grandchildren and fifty-thrae
great grandchildren He has seven
sisters and brothers residing in this
vicinity. anda grand jubilee was held
in honor of his return.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Herr MOSt'S Vacation
VIII Last a Year

NEW YORK, June 20.-Johann Most,
VINO was convicted on charge that
he printed an incendlary article In
newspaper conducted by him, was
sentenced today to serve one year In
the pententiary. A.,
The article was printed at the time
of the assault on President Mckinley.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
PASSENGER TRIMS COLLIDE
sssSsetIssR5s
ian Unusual HCCId6nt on a Northern Pd6nl6
Switch This MORNING aI.|l|ss.Is

STAPLES. Mimi, June 20.-A heah-
on collision occurred at Lower Lake
siding. on the Northern Pacific. early
this morning between two passenger
trains.
No. z had taken the siding, expect
ing No. s, which had the right Of way,
to pass. but in some way the switch
had been turned and No. crashed into
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
LEFT THE CONVENT TO WE'D
The Vows Of a Nun POW6rl6SS W06n OOpIO
Makes Appeal

amy and while experimenting 1he
work frequently visited the convent.
- was there he saw Sister Beatrice.
A year ago she returned 10 ne" r,ad ~. =
to care for her father, who nao serveu I've
as @ CAPTAIN in the army In the fnlip-
pines. po,o FOR ralease
,,o,,, % hpr religious vows and duties, anu
in due time dspensation was grants
nd % Miss Farrell then became a mu-
sic teacher in the public schools. She
returned to Nauvoo a week ago. ana
the marriage ceremony was promptly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

LONDON. June 2o-The United
Irish League is preparing to keep
coronation day as day OF mourning
for ireland.
The District Council OF Claire Nor
ris, County Mayo has resolved to holss
a black flag over the council chamber
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

or further reference to the committee
OF consideration by the House.
The measure is on the speaker S
table and Chairman Hepburn will move
non-concurrenee In the Senate amend
ment and tn agree TO the conference
already asked for by the Senate.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
OrOzl6r Confirmed
6hjef OF Ordnance 6

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 20.-The
Senate In executive session today con-
drmed the nomination of General Gro
zer to be chief of ordnance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20

the waiting train while Y
high rate OF speed. III m n 81 M
According to . report
railroad oficials four eflli ]|(
killed an three injured Z
was also killed and tour a
slightly injured. 81 z|
1t is impossible yet ~ ~ 81 4
rames. S. Il q
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-20
Metal and Moneu Market.

NEW YORK, June 20 Mexican dol.
lars. +2l2c; silver. 81 5.S; Copper,
10 % and l2.45
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-29


by public officials and subservient
newspapers should be frowned upon
and forever driven out of enlightened
communities by the lash of public
opinion.
The questions which the people are
considering in campaign should he
given the widest publicity and receive
a thorough ventilation IL an intelligent
vote upon them is expected. If. on the
other hand, the voters are to 60 to the
polls like dumb, driven cattle" and
merely register the wishes of boss
1t Is obviously better TO keep them in
the dark as much as possible and to
save them the trouble of thinking for
themselves, so that they might the
more readily depend upon the advice
Of the boss and do as they are told to
do.
Publicity and free discussion has
been given a very black eye in some
Of Senator Hanna's meetings in Cleve-
land. There seems to be no disposi-
tlon on the part of the Senator or his
subordinates to countenance inquiry,
for they have repeatedly refused to
reply to questions that were addressed
to them. 81 have the floor now. If you
have anything to say, you can have
the floor when get through" With
these words Mr.. Hanna finally cut off
the attempts of men who had been
questioning him. And when he was
approached at the close Of his address.
he drew into his hole by saying: "If
you have any questions, come to my
office and will talk an hour"
At the Gray's armory meeting some
one asked Senator Chamberlain IL he
would. be permitted to ask a
question. "That depends upon circum-
stances was the reply. The same
gentleman sought to browbeat another
questioner by demanding his name.
This spirit Of intolerance was impaired
also to some of their partisans, who
gave vent to their feelings by such
| threatening remarks as "Sit down."
DRY up" Throw him OUT" "Iit him
in the head" while uniformed mem
bers of some Republican CLUB pro-
ceeded to put these threats into exc
| cution.
Compare with this intolerapt and
narrow-minded spirit the broad and
fair-minded policy of Cleveland's popu-
lar Mayor. He is in the habit of com.
ing before the people with clear-cut
definite proposition and inviting care
full investigation of its merits as wei
as a frank and upspnring criticism.
1t is manifestly only question Of
time when such methods will win
II not this fall, then surely in 1908
Once more we say: Long live publicity
and popular discussion, bulwarks o
popular government!