davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
Priest Inside Reason for MOOdyS appointment to 1O6 Nj
Scat in the Cabinet

TOtAMA, Washington March II
News was received today via Ska&Way
of what is believed to be the most
important gold find yet made in the
Yukon territory since the kiondlke
was discovered. Dawson and other
yukon towns are CRAFTY excited over
the matter and hundreds of miners
are stampeding to the new diggings.
Gold was found in February on trlh-
utary of the Pelly river, between that
stream and the Yukon, and dis-
covery claim was staked about thirty
miles from Whalen's road house on
the yukon. before Fort Selkirk.
Ou.coming Klondyke miners say
that dirt running as high as $500 pan
was taken before departure or LOUIS
Rudolph who arrived here today ne
saws the Pelly River strike instantly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

CHICAGO H. March 1I.-~fatneF
} }. Crowley. whose troubles with thc
Catholic authorities in Chicago nave
hern A. racting attention for six
months. entered the home OF ArchD's-
hop Feehan this morning ana Saio
h. would quarter himself with the
Archbishop until the church proVlueu
for him. Father Crowley camped IN
the ice, ption room and refused to
leave
Il shall stay here with or without
h.s pc,rn.selou,' said the priest
We will get a policeman ana haEe
you elected" said the Archoish'p .
messenger.
IF am arrested" said FatherCro"-
ley, the policeman will arrest me neio
in the Archbishop's house.
You would better avoid all trouoie
and leave at once" ;, ,a
1T Is very bad out OF DOORS salu
Father Crowley, glancing through tne
windows. upon lne misty pan"e ~, ~
which the rain was splashing' i VIII
remain inside"
Wita these words the priest sunk ln-
~ sleepy armchair in corner. ct0SS.
et his legs and folded his arms ~ ~
room time Father Crowley stu SAT ~
lonely state in the Archbishop receP-
4oR room, and was hungry.
Vicar General Muldoon YVES sun
0oned by Archbishop Feenan anu .~
stracted TO haye Father Crowley ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
FhThL. COLD WAVE
Is NOW PREVAILING
Old Man Frozen to Death In St.
Paul, dndNumerous Lives Lost
Elsewhere.

81. PAUL, Mimi. March 1.-THE
weather in this vicinity today is bright
and clear, but high winds have en-
pnazied the cold wave prevailing. In
this city, man by the name of Lewis
or Lowdki. aged seventy years, was
founu dead on the street apparently
a.. I-t ST. 8" exposure To the colo
##3HHt .ils from the terrible
t0ea aas aen raging for three
Hasa. u >urtH 4oo ~o4th Dakota, ara
slow ta arrive owing principally u
the ,}isranried condition Of all wires
AT least four and possibly many more
persons are dead because of the storm.
and the loss of sock will be sery
heavy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
LRBOR TROUBLES ARE
NEARING I'm END
Reinstatement Of Freight Handlers
Relieve the Critical Strike
Situation in Boston.

BOSTON, March 17.-With the rein
statement OF large number of freight
handlers at the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad sheds to-
day. and a settlement arrived at OF
the difficulty over taking the old men
back at the docks of the Clyde steam
ship line. the conditions are now con-
sidered mu,.. more favorable by those
who are Interested for speedy adjust
ment Of All dissensions among the men
employed in transportation trade who
struck here last week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
MINING SWINDbE
CHARGED IN NEW YORK,
Inc Mines Are Said to Be
Located in Graham COuntu.
Arizona.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Horseeboo
Copper Mining Company stock hoe
Drought lil-lnck to one purchaser and
perhaps to the officers of the companv.
II TEE tale told by guileIess investor
Is belleVed In court. An alleged swind-
hhB game In which the swIndlers have
hetted large sums Is SAID to have been
gong on for some time in Horseshoe
copper Mining Company stock. One
investor. George w. Effinger. has had
FreSlaent !. l.. Qualey and Treasurer
frank 5. Weller, botn of Brooklyn. of
the above named company. arrested
on charge of grand larceny. F.. H.
clark. mining engineer, and Fred
Herbert. broker, are also under ar
rest on the same charge.
The arrests were made Saturday and
the defendants We're each balled by
Magistrate Braun in the sum of 81. 500.
The Horseshoe Copper Mining Com
pany offices are In Park Row build
ing, Manhattan. 1t Is incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey and. ac-
cording to its officers. has 81 600 900
pltc up capital. 1t operates copper
mi'"s in C',.nam County, Arizona
president Qualey. VINO recently came
to Brooklyn from Arizona, says he
owns the controlling interest in the
mines. He declares that he has been
buying up stock at from $40 to $1450
per share. In spite of this statement,
Eifinger, the disappointed investor who
paid only 5000 for S05 shares, was un-
able to dispose of his stock to Presi-
dent Qualey, and thinking that he had
been "unloaded." he brought about
Tue arrests recorded above.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
CH7HC PRIEST LODGE CES RELATIVES AN0THER GREAT GOLD FIELD
o Th0 KIOndlk6 ReQIOn hQdIn Comes to th6
Front With Biz News.

DETECTED q considerable part of the
rush to Koyukuk diggings, which
has been in progress all winter. The
discovery on tne PelIy River was made
by Dick Butler. an old Yukon miner.
who went out to Yukon to spread the
news after stalking discovery claim.
lp to March l about 200 claims had
been staked.
A temporary recruiting Office VIII
he opened at Fort Seikirk. Prospecting
showed that most claims were rich ia
gold from the surface down. Their
richness cannot be told until summer
thawing makes possible digging to bed
rock. For two years old Yukon mtnnys
have predicted that another important
belt would be discovered this winter.
Those at Dawson believe their pro-
phecy has now come true.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

house In this city last night Minor
laid paper and straw in each ro0l6 md
soaked all with oil. He then stAlAOn3d
Policeman 1om Hall at the pAexEt Ara
box, and told him that he WaA Eotng n
burn rubbish at his home. nn1 sIf ny
one became frightened and Wanted VI
turn in an alarm to stop HIN e 40
could.
ALI of this Minor. who n now und9lr
arrest on q charge az Arson, adlnl
He says that he was advised ~ - zr
torney that ne had X rikAx v hurn =
house II he wished IN 1s
Minor spleAdod net ul1ty u
court and wAe reI66no m hll m =
lcognizance .till We1n n. NJ
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
GAN PIERCE THE,
FOREST RESERVES
Central Arizona Railroad Granted
Concessions bu the United
Senate.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Senate today passed the bii1 granting
ght of way TO the Central Arizona
Railroad. To pass through the San
francisco Mountain forest reserve. The
road has been surveyed to the Colo
rado River at point near Bill VIII
liaEls Fork, passes through lne vast
timber regions of Northern Arizona
ana tals the mineral districts Of
..ionave County. Its ultimate destina-
t.on. IL is claimed is San Diego, but
whether it will cross the Colorado at
Yuma or at a point higher up has not
vel been determined.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
SMITHS FINE HAND.
SECURED THE FRAMING
OF THE OMNIBUS BILL.
Statehood and National Irritation
Linked TOg6th6r,

ST LOUIS, Mo-, March IA Wash
ington dispatch to the Globe Democrat
says thai Delegate Smith, of Arizona,
engineered the scheme by which the
three bills admitting Arizona. New
Mexico and Oklahoma to statehood,
were concentrated In one measure.
The Globe-Democrats correspondent
says that Delegate Smith, Rodey of
New Mexico and Flynn OF Oklahoma
held conference. Mr.. Flynn and Mr..
Rodey had no special preference in
the matter, but Mr.. Smith strongly
urged the report of an omnibus bill.
The other members of the committee
on Territories had left this matter en-
tirely with the delegates from the Ter
ritories seeking statehood, and their
agreement was made the report of the
full committee.
Delegate Smith contended that the
Democrats in their caucus passed a
resolution pledging the minority party
to the support of all the statehood
bills. This he construes to mean that
the party desires the bills to be acted
upon together, In an omnibus meas
ure. While the wording of the reso-
luton referred to does not bear out
the contention of Mr.. Smith, Delegates
Rodey and Flynn are perfectly willing
that the three measures shall stand or
fall together. Mr.. Smith frankly ad-
mits that he is afraid that the bill for
the admission of Arizona would suffer
from a political standpoint If the bills
were considered separately.
1t seems to be generally conceded
now that the statehood bill will pass
the House without any serious opposi-
ton All of the Democratic members
are pledged to the support of the meas
ures. and no Republican has EXPRESSED
II tnMtinl .. =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

II is not certain now that advocates
OF statehood will press consideration
Oh the bill in the Senate at the pres
ent session. the WORK for the bill
has been confined almost entirely to
the House. and there is some dispo-
sition among the friends of the meas
ure to allow it to remain in the Sem
ate as unfinished business until the
adjourned session of Congress, which
will convene in December There
are several reasons in support of
this plan of action and not the least
OF these is the political reason. Much
OF the Senate opposition, so far, as it
has been expressed, has been based
upon the fear that the three Territor-
les, II admitted. might supply six DEM
ocratc Senators for the next Congress.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico, and
Delegate lynn of Oklahoma, both in
sist that their Territories are safely
Republican an4 promise to remain so.
Some of the Republican Senators are
inclined to consider the admission of
the Territories from political stand
point, and are disposed to defer action
until after the Congressional elections
this fall If the Territories return
Republican delegates 1t will be con-
sidered that the political menace of
a reduce. ..epublican majority in the
Senate has been removed.
Advocates of statehood have also dis
covered wna~ they believe to be anoth-
er reason for Senate opposition to
statehood legislation. They claim
that the Senator'S object to having
six members of that body added who
would all be in favor of national ir-
rigation legislation This may seem
inconsistent IN view OF the fact that
(, Senate passed the irrigation bill
wl,nout opposition. Statehood work
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
CHILD SUFFOCATED
BY A CAT IN DENVER.
BdbU Was in a Carriage With
the Feline and Its Breath Was
Inhaled.

DENVER. Colo, March 1.-THE 12~
munths-Old child child of Gustaye
Brown, travelling salesman, was nj
focated to death today by large cat
which inhaled the infants breath
while it was lying in a carriaga in The
back val If nr. Browns resi- Erc.
Doctor W4Xhan, a reputable phyei-
clan of his city. who was call Il, lrt
arrived too late to save the chila 3
life, is aulh' 'ty for the statement 90
garding the cause of death.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
HGdrS6 In the Water,
Corpse Submerged,

DtsRIC~<TOWN. Mo. March IL
This afternoon. while the hearse con-
tanning the body OF William Smythe
was crossing the Little st. Francis riv-
er, IN it's way TO the Methodist church
in this city, the fiat boat on which the
hearse was being towed across the
river began to sink, throwing the
hearse bottom side up in the river.
The harness ha, TO be cut to get the
horses out. the body remaining under
water for nearly two hours.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Final
debate on ,Ae snip subsidy bill Is be-
ing held in the Senate today. A vote
will be reached late this afternoon.
The amendments offered by Senator
Allison. limiting the time when con-
tracts for mail subsidy may be made
to July /. 1910: providing that no con-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
MARX HANNA'S SHIP STEHL
VIII Pass the United States Senate 6dSIly
This Htt6rnOOn.

tracts shall extend beyond July l.
1920: that all vessels snail be class A
/, and also that not more than five
millions shall be expended in any one
year up to July |. 1907. under con-
tracts provided for by the bill. and
after tnat date not more than eight
million per annum. has been agreed to
without division.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
POLICEMAN BURNS
HIS OWN ZONE.
His Purpose is to Prevent His WIle,
Who is SUING for Divorce, from
Procuring the PROPERTY.

CINCINNATI, March 7.-Rather than
r.erro,t his wae to share in his prop
sytv after she had sued for . divorce.
pci,cernsn D FraAk Minor set are to ais
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

Don't forget that you can get plate
O. oysters In any style for 26 cenes at
Cafe Goldtree. A... -'1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
THIRT6ENC GENT COPPER
NOT PROFITABLE.
Company Makes Report Showing
That Not Manu- Mines Can
Stand Low Price.

BOSTON. March rT.-The Osceola
Mining Company made public report
yesterday which occasloned both sur
prise and CONSERVATION The showing
made renders plain tn" lact that uat
many copper mines can eupe' t.a nfe
fitably with copper at 6, a
1t is stated on good aut tHat ta"
reports of the Tamar HHt O|4
Dominion Companies, ..H.H "t.i be
issued within a week, will further ue-
monstrate this.
The next dividend meeting of ,Ae
Amalgamated Copper ompany Is set
for the Goth of the present month but
it Is believed that there will be no
quorum. In the event that there Is
il Is conceded that any action taken
will result in reduction OF the
dividened rate This is the logical out
come not only of the present low price
of copper but as well Of the unsettled
urerences existing between the
Amalgamated and Calumet and Hecla
Companies and the HeinZes. The court
decision in the Mculnnis case. in
which it was sought to retain the re-
ceivership for the assets OF the Boston
and Monana Company, was In favor OF
the Amalgamated Company. but this
is not deemed sufficient TO warrant the
maintenance of full dividends.
NEW YORK, March lit has been
definitely decided that the Amalga-
mated Copper dividend which VIII be
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

The yery finest hand-carysd leather
goods in latest design, at prices very
low, at u. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

statehood measures and will strongly
advocate their adoption by vie House.
When the omnibus statehood meas
ure has been reported it will become
privileged and can readily be brought
up for consideration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

is hnke>. with the action OF Congress
on irrigation that they are disposed
to wait until that measure has been
disposed of by the House, before TAX
ing any action in the Senate on the
Statehood measure
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

NEW YORK. March l7.-it has been
definitely decided that the Amalga-
mated Copper dividend which Will be
declared on the goth inst, will be l
per cent, the same as heretofore.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
THE SEVENTEEN YEAR To-
GUST.

About the latter part of this month
the dreaded IL year locust will make
its appearance in about IL States.
The last crop or visitation was in
1885. Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey
are the States which will be mostly
affected. It is thought that the
damage inflicted this year will not be
unusual, owing to the settling and
development of the country in the IN
fected areas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
Glen Rose Cyclone.

Dallas, Tex, April 29.-The little
village of Glen Rose, $50 miles south
west OF Dallas, and off the line of
railroad and Geographic communica-
ton, was a sceneof death and sorrow
to-day. Last nights cyclone, as told
over the long distance telephone
circuit from nearest points to Glen
Rose, left the village almost a total
wreck in the matter Of human habi-
t~ations, and a charnel-house in the
matter Of human misery and death.
Up to tonight eleven corpses have
found Judgment in the village morgue,
and ffty-seven wounded are under
the care Of surgeons and nurse gath
cred from a radius of forty miles.
What is left of the little town is a
veritable hospital. Every house has
n OF more wounded persons in it,
and the necessary medical attendants.
About thirty doctors are here from
nelghboring towns.
A sad scene was the burial of a
part Of the dead this afternoon. The
storm destroyed all the collins in the
town and all the material of which to
make others. The necessary burial
accessories we're also destroyed. Cot
fms had to be sent for to Walnut
Springs and Granbury, and three
.corpses still await collins and shrouds.
They are to be buried tomorrow.
Every business house in the towu
is destroyed, and all kinds of goods
have to be brought overland to
supply immediate wants of the injured
and the destitute unhurt. The
county courthouse is a heap Of wreck
age, the county Jail is partly dis
mantled, the postofice blown to the
four winds and the local newspaper
off ce, where was published the Glen
Rose Herald, is in complete RUNS.
The building in which the Herald
was published was blown on top
of editor, HI. w. Brown, who sus-
tanned a broken leg, a broken arm a
fracture Of the skull. His condition
is serious, but his physicians expect
him to recover.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
ROWLE ON THE Branch.

One day Abbeville will be on the
the main line to California, and Crow
ley is taking time by the forelock
and has induced the Southern Pacific
officials to run the trains on the
Eunice branch into Crowley on both
runs. The News speaking of this
great concession says:
From this it will be seen that in
stead of cutting Crowley entirely out
from the schedule, we will have the
passenger train from both directions,
thereby permitting the general pub
lie and particularly the travelling men
en- route for points on the new extern
sion to lay over in Crowley for
trains. Although there have heen
many complaints against the South
ern Pacific and there is continuance
of these complaints, but at the same
time, it can be c e by this action on
the part of the officials having the
matter in charge that they are en-
deavoring to do all they consistently
can for our city. There are certainly
few cases of this kind where a rail
road company has assumed the ex-
pense of running a passenger train
sixteen miles on each trip, or thirty
two miles each day on their round
trip, for the public's benefit instead
Of forcing on the public the in
convenience of wait in at Midland
Junction both ways for main line
trains.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03

E. L. Stuckey. editor of the Pol
lock Demands, a few days ago killed
Robt. S. Garter who in company
with two other men called at his
office and demanded a retraction OF
an article rejecting on one Of them.
refused, a fight occurred and
Carter who was only a witness was
shot and killed. The grand jury
refused to 'indict Stuekey and the
two men have been charged with
shooting with intent to kill and MUIR
der. The editor sometimes gets a
fair showing.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
TEN RICE MILLSIN CROWLEY.

Crowley will will soon have her
tenth rice mill. We are informed by
the News Of that place that
y. A. Petty has signed a contract
with Jones Bros. for the contract
of the new rice mill-the tenth in
Crowlep. The contract prices is
$18, 600 and the structure is to be
completed in time to mill the present
crop of rice, and ground will
be broken at once"
The new mill being built by the
Hunter Bros. is rapidly approaching
completion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03

Municipal elections this spring have
been rather dull but that which was
to be held last week in Mermentau
takes the cake and the tax
payers capture the bake shop.
The election was declared off because
there were not enough qualified voters
to hold an election. Only one mar
in the town had paid his poll tax and.
three others were qualified by age.
The present municipal government
will hold over another year,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
Like a Drowning MAN.

Five years ago a disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold of me
that | could scarcely go,n writes Geo. S.
Marsh, well known attorney of Nocona,
Tex. Il took quantities of pepsin and
other medicines but nothing helped me.
AS a drowning man grabs at a straw /
grabbed at Kodol. | felt an improve
sound and WELL" Kodol is the only pre-
paration which exactly reproduces the
natural digestive juices and consequently
is the only n which digests any good
and cures any form of stomach
trouble. Al GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
Louisiana State Chautauqua.

Que readers win be pleased to
know that the State Chautauqua and
Peabody Summer School to be held
at Ruston, begins June 9th, 1902,
and continues four weeks. Excel
lent platform attractions each day.
Bob. Taylor and his %quartette, Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, Senator Ben r. Till
man, Sam W. Small, Geo. r. Wend-
ling, Fred Emerson Brooks, Ralph
Bingham, Joseph 6. Camp, Col. T..
F. Copeland, 6. A. Gearhart, DR..
Len. 6. Broughton, J. William
Macy, Ed. 2. Elliott, two musical
companies, and other attractions.
The Peabody Summer School
faculty is composed of thoroughly
experienced and efficient teachers,
including a Model School of so chill
dren. Both the Chautauoua and
Summer School possess a richer and
fuller program than ever before.
Beautiful grounds, excellent
springs, expenses low, and special
rates on the railways. Trains from
Ruston to the grounds every half
thus accommodating those who
may wish to board in town. J.. B.
Aswell, General Manager.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
Sheriffss Sale.

STATE OF LOUISTANA-f7th. Juateisl
District Court-Paris9l Of Vermili0n@
No. 1913.
Jules Dreyfus, Receiver of the Fidelity
Trust and Loan Co.
VS..
Mrs. Bella Ellis.
.RY virtue of O writ of seizure and sails
- to me issued in the matters oil the
above numbered and entitled suit tom
directed, fully authorizing and cnpoweE.
ing me in the premises, have seizeda ana
will proceed to sell at public auction Il
the last and highest bidder, at the prin-
clpal front doorof the courthouse Of said
Parish, in the town of Abbeyille, La, %
Saturday, May 24th, 1902,
between the hours prescribed Law, The
following described property, to-wit:
The east half of Lot No. 12 of plat d
NlXon's subdivision of the town OF Able
vile, Louisiana, bounded north bg
Tempt Ellis, being Lot No. 5; south bI
Lot No. II; east by Jefferson street, ana
west by the west half of Lot No. ID; Wilp
all the buildings and improments there
TERMS Cash.
Sheriff's Office. Abbeyille, La, tbs
10th day of April, 1909.
j. o. HEBERT,.
Sheriff, Yermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03

The first regular contract ever
made. in the world to pick cotton by
machinery was closed in Greenville,
Miss, a few days since, and the first
experiment with the machine will be
made on the Rosenstock plantation, in
Washington county next fall. A
Pittsburg man named Thomas r.
Morris is the inventor of the device
and for the past ten years he has
been conducting experiments in the
vicinity of Greenville. He now
claims that the device has been mod
eled on a practical working basis and
feels confident that he will reyolu-
tionize the cotton picking industry Of
tSe South,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03
Miss Maud Ear,,

Miss Maud Earl, one !, J
surviving members Of tie ! =
family, was united in u'ae
chas. K, Ingram of oranaa sss Y
The marriage couple ~, 1s1a'
ssma Pacific at LOO o'slsst I, 4
and u,1'g nsnsr Mr.. Ingram is ] pslsts !,
tigd' ~ months a has been doing ~ H.
KIND Of work at Welsh. rhs,. y Y
became acquainted with ~ : y
a ana won her hand.-LaAs cb ~.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-05-03

Stuyvesant S. Fish. John Jacob
Astor and other New York capitalists
have recently purchased a 10000
acre tract Of land in Coahoama coun-
ty, Miss, and are making preliminary
arrangements for the development of
O model farm. The land will be di-
vided into 80-acre and 1O0-acre
tracts and every available foot will be
put in a high state of cultivation.
A thrifty class of white laborers will
be at once imported and placed at
work converting the wilderness into
a cleared section dotted with n
porous homes. In selecting tenants
the owners will give preference to the
retired employees OF the Illinois Cen
trail system.