davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
'ThORNE CONFIDENT
OF FINnL nCQUITTHL
His Case Submitted to the Su-
Dreme Court on General Ap-
peal

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10 AT l
O'Clock this afternoon the attorneys for
Tom Horn filed in. the district court a
bill of exceptions which will be taken to
the supreme court in the attempt to Sc
cure new trial. All of the attorneys
for the defense and Prosecuting Attorn-
ey Stoll were present when the bill was
filed.
ID Horn had just finished taking a bath
when summoned to the court room. He
walked with springy step. AS he left
the court room he executed jig step,
and laughed aloud at remark by the
sheriff. He seemed confident that new
trial will be accorded him. He was not
permitted to talk to anyone but his at.
torneys.
The bill of exceptions, which includes
full transcript of the evidence of the
trial. cover 727 typewriter pages, and
has been constantly in preparation since
the end of the trial.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
SU6CUMBS UNDER
WEIGHT OF YEARS.
Catalina Flores OF California Dies
at a Veru Remarkable Old
Age

PASADENA, Nov. 1o.--The oldest
woman in Southern California, and per-
haps in the State, died Monday at San
Gabriel. Her relatives give her age as
III years, but many of the old residents
say she was at least 120 years old. She
was Sonora Catalina Flores, native of
Oregon, of Spanish descent. She had
lived in California more than ninety
years, having come here with French
man who served in the war of 1912 and
died about fifty yeats ago. The woman
had seven children. all of whom have
been dead many years. She had three
great-grandchildre living, who are we'll
along IN life. They have number of
children, and at the funeral yesterday
afternoon there were in attendance many
of the fifth generation.
Mrs. Flores was born four years be-
fore George Washington's death. She
came here at the time Of the great earth
quake that destroyed the first San Ga.
brieI mission, which was replaced by
the present one. At that time the
mission was the largest inhabited place
in all California, its vast fields abound
ing in sheep, cattle and horses, all under
the charge of the Franciscan padres She
was known as the "mother" of the COM
munity and saw men and women grow
to old age and die and then their chill
dren's children follow.
Up to within two months of her death
she went constantly to the mission serv-
ices. taking active part in them and in
other good works. She was a great
seamstress and mended the church linen
up to few months ago. Her drawn
work has been noted throughout the
southern part of the State for more than
half century. When her death grew
near she took 10 her bed. She was not
greatly emaciated, though she showed
age by the deep lines of her face. She
had not had the three warnings-lame-
ness, deafness ard blindness. Her death
was very peaceful and due simply to old
age.
At the funeral the entire population
of the Village turned oui to honor rer
memory.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
He 0SGllIat6s Between New
York and Havana on a
Ship and Seems to
Enjoy 1t.
He CANNOT LIND
Either in His Native Cuba or in This
COuntru Because OF String
ent immigration Reguld-
tIOns at Both Ends.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Constantine
Garcia is human ping.pong ball. The
United States and Cuba are engaged in
knocking him back and forth across
table which is the Atlantic ocean.
Garcia is a native of Cuba. He is 90
years old. Four months ago he decided
to come to this country and work.
Having watched the hurly. burly of
New York life and occasionally d pped
into it he became homehick. Having no
money, he slowed himself away on the
steamer Mexico, OF the Ward Line, Ar
rived in Havana the immigration au-
thorities refused to allow him to land on
the ground that hewas likely to become
public charge. The fact that he was
Cuban cut no figure. The Ward Line
didn't dare disobey the orders of the
Cuban Republic, so last week that COM
pany put him aboard the Monterey, an
other of Its big ships, and lugged him
back to New York, still feeding him
without pay.
When they got him back here they
turned him over to the Ellis Island au-
thorities, who receiving Constantine on
the bound, drove him back to Cuba
with well-directed smash. They de-
citled that under the immigration laws
he was not entitled to remain here. 1t
was therefore up b the Ward Line to
tote him back to Cuba once more. He
was pat aboard the Monterey, which
sailed at s o'clock this morning, and
away he went.
When the Monterey gets to Havana it
| lie expected that Constantine will be
slammed back to New York, and so far
as the steamship people can see, they
are in for long siege.
Meanwhile Constantine is having the
time of his life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

night by spies is said to have angered
Mr.. Morgan.
so much depends on his personal
well-being that, it is said, certain per.
sons with much at stake have him care.
fully watched for symptoms of illness.
He maintains his personal detective
bureau and for months has known he
was being followed. He has cast about
vainly in the hope of detecting the per-
ons doing this shadowing.
The theory is that, in order to find
out what these possible spectators
would do, he stayed at home with his
cold to force them to disclose their
hand.
Here is what happened: Morgan
stocks that had resisted the onslaught
of the Standard Oil "bandits," ae John
w. Gates called them, suddenly broke
under tremendous sales. During the
week there were 2S7 OPS shares of stee
common sold and POI $50 of the prefer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

red. The common went to new low
record price, not counting the great
panic. Erie there were 151 900 shares
sold down to 3224; of Louisville and
Nashville, 81 900 shares down to l2l of
Reading common, S31 900 shares to SPA.
Southern Railway broke to 31A and
Northern Securities to l04. These are
distinctively Morgan's stocks and the
total shrinkage in value in this list
from the high prices of two months ago
has been s2O3, 900, 900.
Stocks in which Morgan is interested
only in company with others also went
down. B. & o., Canadian Pacific.
Norfolk & Western and Pennsylvania
went crashing. The shrinkage in values
in this group of stocks from high price
wrs ss2,000,000. Thus the Morgan
stocks and their close allies had lost at
the low price of last week no less than
$685., ,000, 900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
GHNN0N bEnDS
FOR SPEHKERSHIP
The Withdrawal Of BdDCOCk
Puts Illinois Statesman
We'll to the Front In
Race for GdV6l,
I'm EXTRA SESSION
Of the Next Congress viii be
Called Edrlu to Deal With Re-
vision Of Tariff and Trusts

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 19-The
retirement of Babcock of Wisconsin,
from the contest for the speakership
created political sensation here. 1t Is
believed that the action of Babcock as
good as puts the gavel in the hands Of
Cannon of Illinois. 1
On the heels Of Babcock's withdra wal
from the race, is exploded political
secret of great moment. Mr.. Babcock
gave out the informrtion that President
Roosevelt will call au extra session oil
the Fifty eighth Congress Immediately
after adjournment OF the present Fifty.
seventy Congress for the purpose of en-
acting tariff legislation. 1t is obviously
impossible to pass any administration
measure of that kind during this coming
short session.
Babeock is quoted as saying the pres
ident has abandoned his idea of estab-
fishing tariff commission, and believes
it will be to the best interests of the
country to allow Congress to readjust
the tariff to the new conditions. Any
tariff legislation which may be attempt
ed will precipitate long battle. The
tariff was an issue of importance in the
recent elections and therefore, it is
claimed, should be worked out by the
Representatives who were elected on
the tariff issue.
In naddition to tariff legislation the adj
ministration is anxious to secure at as
early date as possible legislation on
trusts, and while treaties are now being
brought into play with the hope Of set.
thing the Cuban and canal questions, it
il by no means beyond the realms OF
probability that these claims will come
back to Congress for renewed legislative
action,
The Endorsement of Representative
Cannon by the Wisconsin delegation is
supposed to be the direct outgrowth of
Representative Babcock's interview
with Speaker Henderson, and nearly
every politician in Washington express
ses the belief that Cannon. will now
have walk-over for the speakership.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
Members OF the S6ndt6 COnmlttee
on Territories M0k6 But
Bri6t SOjOurn.
IAN Impression Growing that the Members OF
the Committee LOOK FdVOrdDle ON
arizona.

The Senate committee on Territories
which is now investigating the status Of
the three Territories included in the
Omnibus bill, arrived in Tucson this
morning at ii o'clock. A special car
containing the party was attached to
No.. 10. A large crowd collected at the
depot long before the train arrived to
see the distinguished visitors.and Mar
iner's band contributed a lively selec-
tion to welcome them to the city.
The party was composed of Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, chairman of the
committee, Senator Dillingham; of YER
mont, Senator Burnham of New Hamp-
shire and Senator Heitfe1d of Idaho.
They were accompanied by Governor
Brodie, Delegate Smith, three secre-
tariea and Mr.. Rothchild, campaign
manager for Senator Beyeridge. The
party was met at the depot by the
Chamber of Commerce committe and
Hon. Morcus A. Smith who accompani-
ed the Senators down from Phoenix, in
troduced them to the members of this
reception committee. The Senators ap-
peared to begenial fellows and they ex-
changed friendly greetings with every
one.
The Chamber of Commerce had
counted on the committee spending at
least four hours in Tucson bat unfor-
tunately the train was late. Senator
BeEeridge announced with little ceref
mony that the committee had but two
hours to spend in the city. The party
repaired to the carriages which were.
in waiting at once. They were
driven to.sthe Orndorff hotel where the
COMMITTEES retired for a short time to
take testimony. The witnesses had to
be summoned 80 the party again turned
themselFes over to the Chamber of
Commerce committee.
The itinerary which had been care
inlly prepared yesterday had to be
abandoned for lack of time. The Sem
ators were driven about the residence
and business districts as far as possible.
They were shown the Carnegie Library,
the school buildings and public offices.
They were agreeably surprised at the
extent of the University and the disci-
pline of the cadets. They were shown
every point of interst that it was possi-
BILE to show them in the short space Of
time. ,...,
After the drive about the city the
committee OF Senators again repaired to
the parlor OF the Orndorff, where the
taking of testimony was resumed. The
character OF the witnesses called shows
clearly that they were after facts. How
ever, some of the witnesses declared that
the questions asked were usually pf
negative character. The examinations
were very short and were conducted by
Senator Beveridge. The following citi-
zens were called on to testify: hi. P.
Freeman, Judge Davis, Prof. Blake, City
Assessor Flynn, President Adams, Su-
perintendent of Schools Angus, l.. G
Hughes, John McGee, census taker;
Postmaster Knox Corbett, Justice Will
son and Justice Meyer. Though the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The next
Two weeks will see sharp activity by
the Interior Department against the
perpetrators of land frauds in the Mid
die West and along the Pacific Coast,
with particularly rigorous action against
land grabbers in Nebraska, where the
department is now making investiga.
tiops into land stealing.
The Interior Department will proceed
at once against the syndicates which
have been securing possession in Cali
fornia, Oregan, Oklahoma, Arizona,
New Mexico and all over the West and
Southwest.
Tho department has secured ample
evidence showing that almost countless
thousands of acres of land in the West.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

examinations were short, there was an
element OF thoroughness about them.
senator Beyeridge lost no time in get
ting to the point and he asked for no ex-
plantations.
There is every reason to believe that
the Senators are becoming more fayora-
biy impressed with Arizona az they see
more of the country. AS reticent as they
tried to be they would drop hints about
Arizona's marvellous mineral, wealth
Senator Heitfeld, the Democratics msna-
her, is open in his support pf state-
hood, and Senator Dillingham;, frona
appearances, will have to vote against
his convictions if he votes against the
omnibus bill next month. Senator Bev-
eridge naturally was less communica-
tive on the question at issue than any of
the others. Tie unfavorable attitude
which seemed go evident ON the ap-
proach of this committee at least looks
much brig hter after their visit. H.
be abandoned. The committee was
driven to the depot at one, where epe.
cial was made up. They left for Bisbee
At o'clock sharp. They we're accom-
panied by Gov. Brodie and Prof. Blake.
They will leave the big copper camp for
Deming tonight.
During the drive te, the University,
Senator Beyeridge took occasion TO de :
nounce the statement made in the Star
OF this morning. that the Committee
weee only desirous OF examining those
recognized as being adverse to State
hood" TheSenator said this statement
was absolutely false. The Senator had
in his hand copy of the Star contain
ing editorial advice about amending the
Statehood bill. He asked sharply who
conducted The Star, and General Man
ming who sat by his side answered thus
"a pestiferous little creature, who for
some reason only known to himself is
antagonizing the wishes of thecomnaun-
ity.s If he received his just deserts, and
the people were not SO pafient he would
be treated, aswas thesa custom to treat
obnoxious persons a hunalresi,years ago
in this region, by being bound over an
ant hill and left to die a lingering
DEATH"
This explanation seemed to satisfy
Senator Beveridge, and Mr.. Manning
then explained the action taken by the
Pioneer society yesterday. He said that
the action was inspired by the editor of
the Star and that two of his brothers
attended the meeting. He further com.
planned that there were only eleven
members present and that one opposed
the action taken.
Ex-Governor Hughes invited himself
to accompany the party to Benson.
When he got on the train Mark Smith
got off. Mr.. Smith said he declined to
ride in the came coach with Hughee,
but he took Senator Dillingham; aside
and gave him some '.inside informa-
ton" regarding the characteristics of the
Ex-Governor before the train started.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
Big LhND FRHUDS SUSPECTED
Officials at Washington Preparing to Make
ThOrOuOh Investigation.

including stone and timber lands on the
Pacific Coast, have been taken posses
sion of by fraudulent schemes. The de-
partment will refuse to issue patents to
property thus secured and will cause an
investigation to be made into each indi.
vidual entry.
Evidence has been presented calcu.
lated to show that number of officers
of the land department and some Deputy
United States Marshals and United
States attorneys have either been direct
ly implicated in these frauds or have
been woefully negligent of their duties
in failing to prevent them. This evi.
denee being verified aud the result will
undoubtedly be the removal OF number
of federal officers in the States which
con,ain public land.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

Express Messenger Schreber when the
robbers attempted to dynamite the ex-
press car
The wounded bandit refuses to talk
He has not been identified. The other
four outlaws fled southwest into the wild
sparsely settled country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

animation of Mitchell. Chairman Gray
again asked the counsel to assist in ex-
pediting the proceedings! He said the
commission was loathe to interfere but
hoped that Mitchell would not be asked
to give his opinion on matters of which
he had no personal knowledge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
SQUhW KILLED BY 4 TRIM

When the Indian police arrived they
were holding war dance about the
man and preparing to torture and burn
him.
The bucks threatened to resist the Do.
lice and for time it looked like clash
bat the man was finally rescued.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

A very bold hold-up was perpetrated
on Stone Avenue last evening about
o'clock. Miss Georgia seamond was ON
her way home to the Colonial when q
man suddenly attacked her near Jack
con street and snatched a purse from
her hand. He then disappeared in the
darkness, running toward the plaza.
This is but another wsrning to the peo-
pie to be on the lookout this week.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
TRAIN ROBBERS IN COLORADO
One OF the Bandits Fatally WOund6d But H6
viii Not Talk.

TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 19.--One of
the five bandits who attempted to hold
upthe Colorado Southern train near here
last night was found in the brush not
far from the scene of the hold-up.
He was shot through the stomach and
cannot live. The shooting was done by
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
THE HRBITRhTI0N COMMISSION
chairman Grdu Pleads With the Lawyers to
fi6lD ExD6dit6 ThlnQS.

SCRANTON, Pa Nov. 19-The an
thracite coal commission resumed its
sessions this morning with the usual
large crowd in attendance.
Before Counsel Ross for the Lacka.
wanna railroad resumed the cross ex.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 19--Because a
squsw was struck and killed bya freight
train, the Indians of the Grow Wing
agency have threatened an uprising
They captured the brakeman OF the
train and carried him to their camp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19

Metal and Moneu Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Lead quiet,
unchanged ;copper @ 11.40 to IL 80 Mex
leans SO. silver 40.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-19
Local Weather ReDof's. {.

The temperature in Tucson today as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmoi ., in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
FOUND.
BEAD cHATELAINEs WORN.

In colored beads they are making
not only the long and elaborate neck
chains. but the most attractive even
ing chatelaines that are snowy and
very eminently useful. These consist
OF three to four strings of beads hang
ing from the waist and falling at vary
ing distances on the skirt. One chain
ends in tiny gauze or Impeyan fan,
another in a wee bead bag for holding
a handkerchief; to third Is attached
the dance card, and from a fourth
bangles a small lorgnon, through
which faces can be recognized across
the biggest ballroom.
Another highly commendable even
ing novelty is the use of garlands OF
big or little roses made wholly OF white
baby ribbon and glittering with span.
gle hearts, A def fingered woman
can make these roses herself, and they
positively glorify a simple gauze or
net gown into noticeable splendor.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
PRETTY WEDDING OF
MISS LYDIA COPp

Wailuku, May 3.--Miss Lydie Ka.
mai. daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Chas,
Copp of Makawao. Maui, was married
to John Stanley Rollston, of Honolulu,
Thursday, May list. The ceremony
took place at the family residence and
only the immediate relatives were
present. The bride was prettily dress.
ed in white silk. Judge Copp gave the
Bride away. Harry Copp acted as best
man. Miss Copp was maid of honor
+ he bride and bridegroom stood amidst
hank of marguerites and roses. The
room in which the ceremony tool,
plt ce was bower of marguerites
Rev. Canon William Ault of Waikiki
performed the beautiful marriage Ger
emory OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. After the services luau
was served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
FOR RENT.
NATERHoUsE & PoDMoRE, 80 s.
King St. cor. Bethel, are offering:

FURNISHED house, bedrooms and
stable; Lunalio mr.. Pensacola. Rent
$45 per mo. VIII rent for or ~
months.
FURNISHED house In Nuuanu valley
close to Rapid Transit; bedrooms,
bathrooms, double parlor, dining
room, stable for horses, cowshed
FURNISHED house on Beretanla; 4
bedrooms, with use of COW and
chickens for or months. Very
desirable residence.
FURNISHED house at Waikiki; bed
rooms and cottages in yard. Good
bathing. Rent reasonable.
COTTAGE on Fort st. of rooms, san.
itary plumbing; rent reasonable.
HOUSE of ~ rooms; 2 cottages in
yard suitable for lodgings. Rent
reasonable.
WATERHoUsE & PoDMoRE, 80 s.
King, cor. Bethel, want a furnished
cottage of bedrooms centrally 10.
Gated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
Saturdays SPORTS

Saturday marked the beginning of
both the baseball and the cricket sea
sons. The first of the league baseball
games were between the II. A. C. and
Artillery teams and the Kamehamehas
and Male lliiGas. The first game re-
suited in al entire walkover for the
II. A. IS. the score being 90 to / in
their favor The only run for the Ar
tillery was scored by Lieut.. Behr. The
second game made up for what the first
game lacked In interest. It was well
played and hard contested game, the
Males coping the laurels. with two
runs to the kamehamehas' one.
The Cricketers did not succeed in
gathering two full teams on Makiki's
classic sod where they assembled. Cap
tains X. A. Jordan and ID. w. Ander-
son took six men each and played
these short teams. The first game OF
the season had several surprises In
store as for instance r. A. Jordan's
three wiCkets in one over, where he
| bowled D. w. Anderson and Bob An
derson. who we're supposed to be the
giants Of the Anderson team. Tho
greatest number of runs were made
by McGill. his score being &c and Guien
who took II. The final score stood 80
TO 81 In favor Of Jordan's team.
The tug-of-war events in the Aala
warehouse were like the baseball
games, one lean and one fat kline. As
the AIl-American team failed to ma.
terialize. a scrub team was picked up
to pull against the LOngshoremen.
The latter team pulled their men over
in minute 81 seconds. The Wela Ka
Hao's had a hard time with the Man
uels although they far outweighed them
and It took 80 minutes before the pistol
! shot announced the end
In the evening there were a couple OF
basketball games In the Y. NJ. c. A,
gymnasium, the Spartans defeating the
! Blue Streaks by % to IS and the Alohas
the Five O'Clocks by 90 to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
VISIT To HALEAKA(A

WailukU May 3.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
d. Lufkin Mrs. Lufkin ST.. and Miss
Smith. Mrs Huntington. Miss May
Huntington Dr. Aiken and Mr.. W. o.
Aiken constituted party that visited
Haleakala this week. The party slept
Al the crater Sunday night. but it
rd.ned al! the while they were up there
80 they we're robbed of the beauties
OF sunrise and sunset scenes as view
ed from the crater. The more active
and energetic members OF the party
took horseback ride along the ridge
towards Ulupalakua ridge and return.
Clinda was reached on return trip be-
fore sunset Monday and the following
day they were in Wailuku again. much
fItigued but quite well repaid for the
eXertion. for the scene in and around
the crater of Haleakala was sublime
beyond comparison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-05
A Merging Of Formulate.

A commercial traveller well known
in the cycle trade on both sides of the
Atlantic adds this to the collection OF
jokes on newly made happy fathers:
The hero is the manufacturer of the
wheel which the narrator sells. Being
compelled to go away on business
trip about the time an interesting do
nestle event was expected, he left or
ders for the nurse to wire him results
according to the following formula:
If boy, "Gentleman's safety arrlv-
ed"
If girl, "Lady's safety arrived"
The father state of mind may be
imagined when, few days later, he re-
ceived a telegram containing the ons
word
Tandem"