davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
THANKSGIVING NoVEnBER p.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT

Washington, Oct 29-President Roosevelt to-day
vtmber a. a day of Thanksgiving. The proclaim
alton is follows
According 10 the yearly custom Of our people II
falls upon the President at this 70 appoint
day of festival and thanksgiving 20 God.
over century and quarter has passed since
this country took its place among the nations Of
the earth. and during that tiII-t have had.
the whole. more to be thankful for than has fallen
10 the lot of any other people. Generation after
generation has grown tn nhood md passed away
Each has had 10 bear It's peculiar burdens. each to
face special crises, and each has known years OF
grim trial. when the coun ry menaced by
malice domestic or foreign Levy, when the hand
OF the Lord was heavy upon II in drouth or flood or
sou Il paid the penalty OF folly and "A fTOWard
beart Nevertheless. decade by decade, have
struggled onward and upward. We now abun-
dantly enjoy material wellbeing. and under the
fsvor OF the Most High striving earnestly
20 achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. The year
,Sat has Just closed has been one Of peace and OF
ortater prosperity than we are now enjoying For
sbts we render heartfelt and solemn thanks TO the
S.i,ser Of Good. and seek 10 praise Him not by
lords only, but by deeds-by the way in which We
~ oTr duty to ourselves and 20 our fellow-men.
ue -, therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt. President
- ,bs United States. do hereby designate day
% general thanksgiving Thursday. the 9TH OF the
ooorSsng November. and do recommend that
etolaansshout the land the people from their
I.aSnsry occupations. and ir their several homes
orGI DIaces OF worship render thanks TO Almighty
60 11vitness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
n ~ caused the seal of the United States 10 be af-
axed ,,.,, ~ yyy.sbington this 9s,h 5,,. =,
Dohhssr in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
Octosgred and two and OF the independence of the
nChn.nS states the hundred and twenty seventh
Uhi'eN THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY ByyoIuN HAY Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
oUBAE TREATY ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

Washington Oct 2s-The State Department mas
learned through Minister Squiers that the oratt OF
ne Cuban reciprocity treaty, as proposed 10 DC
amended by President Palma. did not leave Havana
last Saturday as was announced from there, but
was detained until yesterday by necessary altefs-
IONS. u Is. therefore now in the mans on 'ne
way washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
yO1rR CHOICE or po,,rrs

From Chicago 70 California you can take the 3 day
train via the Rock Island. going through FL PasO,
or the day train. travelling IN sight OF the glo-
rious mountain scenery OF Colorado and Utah Best
Moffet. 4ol Broadway. y. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
on sale at all ticket offices Offering diversity of
routes going and returning via Chicago and North
Western. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
ways Offices: fsl 2s7 and $40 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
A VOTERS DIRECTORY

The Evening Post to-day and daily until elecuon
VIII contain directory OF all candidates Tor once
Rrilg brief biogrsphicsl sketch OF each one IN
valuable for quick reference.-AcNt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MUNICIPAL PROFIT MAKING
PROCEEDS OF a LARGE BERLIN LOAN DE-
VOTED TO IT

Berlin. Oct 29.-The municipality OF Berlin
has decided to devote the new S50O00OO0 loan
largely 10 profit making enterprises, including
S15OO0OO0 for the erection of gas works near
Tegel (six miles from Berlin) and for the con-
struction Of a wholesale meat market.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TWENTY HOrRs

Is the time consumed on the daily nun,
Pennsylvania Special between New York s,St a clae
cago.-AoVt. na th4-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

LATEST NEWS OF STOCKS
Reports OF the closing markets are placed on the
Pennsylvania Special every day.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
FORCED TO APOLOGIZE.
VENEZUELA MADE TO GIVE sATIsFACT
TO FRANCE

Port of Spain. Island of Trinidad. Oct % ~
The captain of the French cruiser DEstrees
has obliged General Velutin. the Special Com
missioner Of President Castro of Venezuela, at
Carupano, to go on board the warship and apol-
ogize before witnesses for the recent illegal ar
rest of the local manager OF the French Cable
that port.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TIVE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

. -. aO-hour train between New York and Chicago
rs Ii tbs New York Central lines, The 10Th Century
limited "-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
URIBE TO WORK FOR PEACE.
CAPTURED REVOLUTIONARY LEADER GOES
TO BOGoTA

CAPTURED REVOLUTIONARY LEADER GOES
TO BoGoTA
Colon. Oct 29-Further news has reached here
OF the engagement on October "a at Rio Frio.
near La Cienaga, which resulted In the surren-
der of the revolutionary Generals Tribe Tribe
and Castillo together with ten cannon. $500
rifles and considerable ammunition. The gov
ernment General Marjarres reached Rio Frio
with reinforcements of two thousand men. These
troops were destined for the sthmus. and their
ernment forces already before the rebel posi-
tions. I'm conjunction with the men of Mar
jarres's command, managed 20 surround the
enemy completely and, after a well contested
engagement 10 force them TO surrender Four
hundred revolutionists are reported 10 have been
killed. The dead were left unburied.
According 10 the terms OF capitulatio Gen
eraI Uribe-Urbe undertakes 10 bring about the
surrender of all revolutionary bands now in the
departments of Magdalena and Bolivar He
goes 70 BOgota. 10 confer with the Colombian
Government to this end.
l. II Andrews. legal representative I'm this city
OF the republic Of Colombia received yesterday A
letter from Bogota. dated September 25 in which Il
troops. and was now at liberty at Honda;
practically the end OF the revolution. Mr.. Andrewa
said. there being only few Tevolutionists left to
Just why the news of General Marin's surrender
did not come by cable could not be explained by Mr.
The CITY OF TIonda. around which the hghting
at Is e o15 S Of e e fTS Bar
In the same ne letter the news is given that the
consul general for this country. has been forced to
vacate his house in Bogota and the house has been
70 arrive there shortly. General REYES was short
time ago the Colombian Ambassador 10 France and
coioTbia Col 5 '''' a. 'a'ili'a'e 10y f'eSoe"' OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
An Impartial VIesv Of Nes0-yorEs Campaign

nnownsp arsrrno Abanva writer IN responses o a
u
a e @ f)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Washington, Oct 29.-President Roosevelt to-da,
issued a proclamation designating Thursday No
vember a. as a day of thanksgiving. The proclaim
alton is follows:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

I.rM lURn, April Mot to be
outdone by it's oId-tlme rival the Man
haitian club. in the effort TO bring
about harmony in the party in the
State and nation, the governors OF the
Democratic club, Saturday night de-
cided to hold reception at the club
house on the evening of Monday, April
IA. to which many OF the most prom
inent Democrats in the country, ir-
respective OF faction, will be invited.
Among those to whom invitations
will be sent are former President
Cleveland, William Jennings Bryan,
W,niam L. W hitney. former Senator
David B. hill, Senator-Elect German
of MARYLAND, John G. Carlisle. Daniel
8. Lamont and all the Democratic
members OF both houses of Congress.
No Effort will be spared to obtain
the presence of all these men, and an
attempt will be made in the limited
time at the disposal of the Board OF
Governors to outuo the Washington
birthday affair OF the Manhattan
clue.
|. This will be the first time the Dem
orcatic club. under 49, present man
axement, has attempted to exert Its
influence in the field OF State or ma
tional affairs. On .ne contrary, II
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
TRY YTOrARMONIzE DEMOCRATS
Leaders OF all Shades Of Opinion to Be Invited
to a BANQUET.

has been it's policy to confine itself
to purely local matters.
Preparations for the reception are
incomplete, but it is proposed to have
supper 1t is hoped that Mr.. Bryan
and senator Hill will make speeches,
and Mr. Cleveland, il he accepts the
invitation. likewise will be urged to
deliver an address.
No attempt will be made to sur
roun the affair with formality. Lewis
Nixon, Tammany's new leader sug-
sested the reception. and ne viii give
the affair his personal attention. Both
MIR. Bryan and former Senator Hill
have .een in frequent communication
with Mr.. Nixon, and 1t is believe
that he will succeed in inducing both
OF them to attend,
Mr. Nixon salt. last night that tho
themes of the speeches would be left
but ne beileved and hoped all of them
10 the men who would make them,
would be along the lines of Demo
cratic harmony and abandonment oi
the theories which have led to dis
sensions nthe past.
LIMITATIONS were sent to tie men
whom the club desire to be present
today and within a few days all the
arrangements. Mr. Nixon said, would
be complete.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
HCTED rs SUBSTITUTE
| \ Y FOR BLIND MANS WIFE
Chicago Woman Sues Another for
Taking Her Place While She
Mas Out OF Town.

CHICAGO. H.. April Suit for
wages was brought today by Violet
Gleason. who says that Mrs. KGthe-
rine Walsh employed her to essay the
role OF wife to Ira Walsh of 7G Peoria
street. who is blind, while the defend
ant of the suit went on visit that was
opposed by her husband.
The case will come up tomorrow
and the blind husband will be called
as a witness to tell by feeling the
features of the two women whether
ne was really fooled or not. Accord
ing 10 the story lold by Violet Gleason
Mrs. Walsh came to her about a
month ago and told a pitiful story
She said that ner mother was dying
in New York. and that her husband re-
fused to le. her go East.
Now. Violet, Mrs Walsh Is credited
with saying, my husband rs rich and
blina. i want Won to come and act
just as Inongh you were me-"
After some urging. the bargain was
made. II seemed that the wiAe by
proxy was much more soothing than
the reaf wife, and MIR. Walsh soon
remarked tnat he never before had
realized what good loving wife he
had. When Mrs. Walsh returned and
found how affairs were going, she
ordered Violet from the house and
refused % pay her the wages agreed
on.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
MILL IONHIRE'S DUHL
LIFE EXPOSED BY CRIME
Furbush OF Philadelphia Maintained
Two Establishments and ACk-
nOWled0ed Two Wives.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April T. --
Through the murder of Charles A.
Furbushs supposed wife and two
childre uy William II. Lane, lis negro
butler. revelation of the dual 4.fe
led by the millionaire cement man
has been made.
The murdered woman had lived
under the name of Mrs. Charles A.
Furbush in a handsomely furnished
home at 43S North Fifteenth street
for several years. II has developed
that she was really Miss Ella Jordan,
whose widowed mother lived at 1873
Paramount avenue.
In another section OF the city. No.
2030 Spring Garden street. IS another
paiatiai establishment--the true home
of ..Ar. Furbush. Al the mouse today
q servant refused to take a message
to the real Mrs. Furbush, saying that
she was dangerously i'll. Her pros
tration is supposed to be due to the
exposure following the crime. Mr..
Furbusu refuses to see any one or to
give out statement
Lane, who Is under arrest. confesses
he took the three lives to escape cap
ture and punishment for theft. OF
which he had been accused. by the wo-
man he shot Gown. He was still in
the house searching for yaluables
wnen the police entered to investi-
gate the robberies Lane invited them
into the parior and escaped through
rear door. He was later captured
In Camden.
The woman and her 10-year-old
daughter. Madeline. were killed in
stantly. Little Eioise. Z years OF age,
was mortaiiy wounded and died early
this morning In the Hahnemann Hos
pital.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
IRRIGATION BILL
MIKES Pr Rt)GRESS
Friends OF the Measure Elect a
Compromise on Some Com
iliCting Clauses.

WASHINGTON. April The House
committee on irrigation held an all
day session Saturday and reached an
agreement on all yexed questions,
making such amendments that IL is
now believed all varying irrigation In
terests can get together on a common
ground.
The bill as passed by the Senate was
taken as a substitute for the House
bill. and the amendments proposed by
President Roosevelt added 20 IL. The
hill az amended In committee is %
safeguarded tnat lanas to be irrigated
cannot be gobbled by spectators, 9n'
must be disposed OF To actual settlers
An amendment adopted also limits
the sale OF water rights from govern
ment irrigation works TO actual bona
fide residents only. no land owner q
have a supply for more than lot
acres.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

CHICAGO. H.. April President
Roosevelt has declared war on the
beef Trust he las Instructed the
legal department at Washington 10
take such steps as necessary to break
up the meat trust, In which the chi
cago packers in control oil me tfa"e
are believed to be combined.
That such a trust is more than a
mere bugaboo is obvious from the con-
tinued increase In the retail prices
without much of an advance OF peer
on the hoof. These facts were Drousm'
to the notice of President Roosevelt
and the edict from the Chief Execut-
i've has caused considerable excite
ment in packing circles in and about
Chicago.
Coincident with the announcement
that the Government would attach
the packers, comes the news that
formidable rival, to be known as tn'
nutcners Company" has been organ
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

WASHfNGTON.h A April Z, me
Alaska boundary controversy has as
sumed a new phase. which may de-
yelop into a much more serious state
of affairs between Great Britain ana
the United States over this important
and troublesome matter. so long a
cause OF international friction. Re-
ports have reached the State Depart
ment that a monument erected oy
Russia to mark the boundary between
Alaska. which until 1867 was Rus-
sian possession. and the adjacent Brit
ish territory. las been arbitrarily re-
moved by a Canadian official survey
ing expedition, and in view or TINS
Secretary Hay, by the directions OF the
President. has ordered personal IN
vestigation to be made by a commits
sion of American officers to ascer-
tain the truth of the sensational IN
formation. o.
Cant. wilds P. Richardson. OF the stl
infantry. United States Army, ano
lieut. George Thornton Emmons
United States Navy. retired, have oeer
annointed as members of the commis.
sion. Capt. Richardson 10 stationee
at vancouver barricks. Washington
Iieut Emmons. since his retirement
for disability in January 1898. na'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
Report that Mrs. Huntington
Has Purchased the Colorado
and Southern R. r
WIFE OF MAGNATE
OF the Southern Pacific Said TO be
interested In a New Enterprise
With One Of the CroCkers.

2 DENVER, Cot. april TIT Is an
nouneed here today thats the recent
purchaser OF the Colorado and South
ern Railroad lis sirs. Colts p Hunting
ton. the widow of the great Southern
Pacific Hairoad magante. 8EA8l
II was sta ofncially some time ago
that the purchase had been by private
persons. but the secret OF who these
were has been closely guarded. Mr..
Hawiey. wHo represented Mrs. Hunt
ington the purchase was for many
years Mr. Huntington confidential
man. The purchare was made solely on
speculation. ~
Under an agreement the stock II
pooled until 1s04 and cannot be ac-
quired by any one. II is voted by a
voting trust. which must continue In
operation until the pool is dissolved.
Under the terms OF this agreement.
however. Mrs. Huntington viii direct
the actions OF this trust.
II In also reported acre that George
Croker OF New York Ia associated
Win NFS Etuutsm8tuts EnN. SsVthNE 40
expected here In few days on return
trip from the Pacific Coast.
No confirmation of the report that
Hawiey and his aeeociates were act
ing for the Rock island Road In their
purchase OF the Colorado and Southern
could be found In Denver further than
the exhibition o. a telegram by o
weii-known Denver man. containing
the definite Information that the Rock
Island people were the real buyers
rorrnaanfen hv the connie
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
Republicans Weaken
On Force Bill Project

WASHINGTON. April satisfied
that "a majority of their party are OPP
posed to such q stirring up of sectional
strife, as adoption of the Crumpaeker
resolution would cause, Republicans
are In layor of allowing the matter
TO drop. The resolution In TO inquire
into the election laws and mefho~s In
use in the United States, but is espe-
claily aimed at North and South Coro-
lima, Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia
an# & rsi. A Republican caneus
ha4 aeree8 pom the resolution, but
T.f,ssssnt %e>tseyelt has not given the
,..-.....l sH5a-s sfnent
THa Saalhs "a members have been
-.af.sa 4-ins Aa House and many OF the
~ .a Coast Republicans have told
tAs.a s44t "A they Will vote for the
actment of LRinese exclusion law
Law. ali the members from the racine
coast will vote with the Democrats 10
prevent any investigation al tue
Southern election system
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
SHOT MOTHER
IN HER ANXIETY
To Save Her In Her Old HQe
From Depending Upon the
Care OF Strangers.
A PITIhBLE CRIME
When the Sick Daughter Shot Her
Mother She Attempted to End
Her Own Life.

WINSThAD, Conn. April T. -
Ra.aer tnan leave her mother. Mrs.
Emily Richards, aged "A. in the world
TO be cared for by strangers. Elsie
Richards, aged 50, whose death SEEM
ed imminent. shot the aged woman In
their home a, Barkhamstead, six miles
from here. cary this morning, and
afterwards put bullet into her own
mead, with suicidal intent.
The mother, who was brought to the
hospital here. probably WILL recover,
but physicians say that the daughter
cannot recover.
The wouIa-be murdress, conducted
a dressmaking establishment here up
/ to two and half years ago. Ill heaian
compelled her to give up the business.
Mrs. Richards. who is troubled w4.4l
rheuma. .-sm. got up at three o'clock
this morning and sat down by the
stove. she was joined shortly by Elsie,
who carried a revolver In one hand
hidden ny a shawl. She passed In back
Of her mother, halted and then sent a
bullet crashing into the right sioe o.
tae old la~y head.
.omebody must have shot through
that window exclaimed kisie.
pointing TO a broken window glass in
the room Believing her daughters
explanation. Mrs. Richard arose
and extinguished the light The
couple remained in the room until .
o'clock.
By the light OF day, the elder wo-
man. still conscious and with blood
flowing from the wound in her head,
discovered the pistol concealed under
me shawl which the daughter wore.
Mrs. Richard walked over to --er
daughter. took the revolver and lock-
Ell IL up The uaughter then admitted
having fired the shot and pleaded with
her mother to say nothing about Il.
shortly after O'Clock Mrs. ktenards
started to a house Of neighbor. the
Rev. Augustus Aiyord. The daughter
begged of her not to go. but In vain.
When the Reverend Mr.. Alvord and
ether neighhors returned TO the Rieh-
ards house a half hour later, they
found the doors and windows securely
fastened on me inside. A door was
force open and the daughters body
Vas E0unu lying on the, kitchen moor
in pool OF blood She had shot her
s.lf in the mouth and was uncons-
cious. Her weapon had been the same
she had used on her mother me
shooting is ascribed TO temporary IN
Aan4>v.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
THE ALnSKh BOUNDARY LINE
British authorities Have Removed Monuments
Marking the Territory.

been connected with the museum OF
natural history in lew York.
According to information received
here, Richard Frazier. a civil engineer
in the employ of the Canadian dov-
ernment. Is the head OF the party &c
cused of having removed the bound
ary. State department ofhctaH are
very reticent In regard to the accus-
alton, and decline today to tell tn
names OF the members Of the com
mission. iney would not express eny
oninion as to the truth OF the REPORT
and were apparently ANNOYED over tneE
fact that it had become known OQts
side of, ,official circles. The tocatao4 gk
the Russian British nlonnxnent4 l
of the most vital importnnc9 to t1e
limited ..ates in the contrCvefx &
And them means that tAe 1oun
lines OF the territory pu1e
this government from Hum11e all NJ
determined. thus prohably Nzsstn II
ones,,on that has Gtsen >.
trouble to Great Hr3tntn the 5s
states and the Domfnion ~ q! !.
r or. many years thin Gcyekn
heen attempting - nInd tns
ments, Russia lneisia kAak t4e.
acfually erected on1 thnk tA9x
the true limits ~ Aln1l1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
WAR ON THE Big BEEF COMBINE
Thre0tened With Prosecution bu President dnO
COmD6tltiOn in New York.

lied in New York. and will at once
enter into competition with the trust
operators In the Eastern States. IL
is sad the object will be to erect a
packinghouse In New York 10 cost 81
ooo. 900. N Cn.cago 1t is a known
fact that there are meetings OF the
various packers every Tuesday at
which prices are fixed and agreed
upon.
At the Stock Yards the packers aver
that the prices are regulated by the
sunply and demand. No representa-
tive OF Armour, Swift or Morris would
..... when seen today.
an advance of half cent per
mound on dressed beef went into efrect
at the Stock Yards today.
Today's top price for cattle--$1. oO
per 100 pounds--is the highest April
rice since 1857.
Hogs sold at record prices for the
year-$7.o5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
L,onQ Walt Rewarded
Carried LlCenCe 9 Years

pARKRSBURG. W. Va. Arjl II
For forty years Jacob Graf, aged o-
wears. loved and eonrted Reoeeea
Glelsbury. ea years old, Nine years
ago his faithfulness seemed 10 De
rewarded. and he secured a license
as a preliminary for the wedding bu'
Miss Gleisbury at the last minute
refused 10 wed him.
Tndaunted. Grarf folded up the ne
ense and patiently persisted IN mis-
attentions until a few days since al
Mayton. when the couple were made
man and wife.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
WASHINGTON SThTb
RFTsR THE COMBINE
The Attorney General OF the State
Carries the Natter 10 the Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON. April 7.--Attorney
General straton. OF the State of W ash
ington. today brought to the attention
OF the United States supreme court.
the desire OF has state TO bring suit
10 prevent the merger of the Northern
Pacific anu Great Northern Railroads
by moving for leave to file bill OF
complaint on behalf of the State VS.
the Northern racine and Great North
ern Railroad Companies and Northern
Securities Company.
In making the motion Stratson ad"-
cd that the case involved the same
questions as that presented in the
Minnesota case.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
The Measure Mas Amended FdvOrdOIu In the
House TOddu.

on of Teachers" under the privi-
legged classes so as to require that for
two years before the admission or a
teacher .Ie should nave been engaged
in teaching higher branches. and
another by Iombs of California. TO
provide that chinese students shall
leave The country Immediately upon
the completion OF their course OF
study.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07

WAsHINGTON. April T,~Immedi-
ateiy al,er the reading OF the journal,
the House Today proceeded with ...e
consideration OF the Chinese exclusion
bill
The general lehate having closed,
the bn, was read for amendment under
the Ave minute rule. Two amendments
were adopted. without division, one by
Clark, of Missouri, to amend the defin-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ON RECIPROCITY
The Members of tls Minority WIN
Conner on tie PAINE Scheme
FOR Cuba.

WASHING On. April "A petition
circulated among the Democratic
Congressman toaay for conference on
the Cuban reciprocity bill tomorrow
night.
ihe petition was numerousiy slEnea
and .ae conference will probably bs
held -
The movement for the conference
Ii is undegstoou. has been encouraged
by Il. ose snaoerAs.s members opposed
to reciprocity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-07
A Sporting Man
Commits Suicide.

KA. AS CITY. April James
Whitfield. president OF the Western
Baseball League and formerly for
years sporting editor of the Kansas
CITY Star. committed suicide at AIS
home here early today.