davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many a runner to victory. 1t $ like that
in business Many man starts Off IN
the race for business success with a
burst 'of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause
Generally stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nounshment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical
Discovery" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Discov-
cry" There is no medicine "just as
good" for diseases Of the stomach and
allied organs.
"Your Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed a wonderful cure" writes Mr.. NJ. II.
House. of Charleston, Franklin Co, Ark. III
had the worst case Of dyspe psia, the doctors
cay, that they ever saw. After trying seven
doctors aud everything could hear Of, with no
benefit, tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
eovery, and now am cured"
. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
SpectacIcn md Moisture.

WearerS Of spectacles are frequently
annoyed by the glasses becoming dim
from n deposit OF moisture upon them.
An easy way TO prevent this is TO wash
the glasses every morning with soft
potash soap. The glasses should then
be polished, but an invisible finn viii
remain which viii prevent moisture
being deposited OH them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
Christians and Jews.

When Charles Lamb was beratng an
enemy, some one said to him. why,
you don't know him." Lamb replied, II
don't want to know him for fear
should like him"
Christians and Jews make ignorance
of each other a claim for judgment and
ed for fear that they might like each
other-rcterS' THE jew as Patriot"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
YIELDS A SHARP AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude 4
maladies cut or by DIR. Kings Nss
Lac Pills-the most distressing TOD
Stomach, Liver ana Bowel troubles-
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Jaundia
Biliousness. Fever. Malaria. NIL ~
before these wonder workers. 25cs Z
all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY.

Started horrible ulcer on the d
OF J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III
which defied doctors and all remedla
for four years. Then Bucklen's Amid
Salve cured him. Just for Doils, Bura1
Bruises, cuts. Corns, Scalds, sE1
Eruptions and Piles. 25c at all drus|
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
A Severe Condition.

"What did Najghbob say when You
told him you wanted to marry his
dauehtcr:'
"iIe didn't absolutely refuse. hut tq
imposed a very severe condition"
"What WAS it,
"IIc said he would see me hanged
first
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER

Don't neglect biliousness and consa|
patton. Your health will suffer pei
manently If you do. De Wits Lins|
Early Risers cure such cases. The bss|
pills. They never grippe or aua|
neausea. S. L. Bell e. Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
Smart Child.

You never saw my hands as dirty as
yours" said a mother to her little girl.
NO. but grandmother did" was the
reply
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
Territorial Grand Juru
Makes Partial Report

The district court of the First Judi
terday for the spring term. The fol
lowing Territorial Grand Jury was en-
panneled A. J Goldschmidt. c. r.
Nutter, r. O. Benedict Jacob Cohen.
William Tonkin. w A. Grade. B.
Rosenfeld Charles r. Bayless, +. G.
Capo, Thomas Gill, l.. B. Hayes. Chas.
r. Wores. A. b. Spencer. Geo. +. Kit
and Filberto Aguirre Charles II.
Layless was made foreman. The
grand jury met in the Office formerly
occupied by f. Cooper and proceeded
to the consideration of the cases that
were to come before them.
The grand jury filed into the district
court this morning at 10 O'Clock and
announced their readiness to make a
report. Foreman Chas. Bayless. placed
in the hands of Judge Davis the first
findings of the jury. 1t was but part
ial report Nine cases came under their
consideration and indictments were re-
ony; J. H. Pierson, felony; d. +. Lar
son, lelonys Barulio Mertinez. felony;
and Unarles Watson. felony. Two in
dictments were found against ID. +.
Larson forfelony. Larson, it will be
remembered. was he,u to the granu
jury by both Justice Wilson and Mey,
er 1t was he who made a business
some months ago of duping Tucson
merchants with worthless paper. -.e
was brought before Justice Meyer on
one charge of forgery and before
Justice Wilson on another, He was
bound over to the grand jury ON
both charges. Geo, Phillips was held
to the grand jury by Justice Wilson
for burglarizng the residence Of J. n,
Ormsby The case. against Ignacio
Flores. who VAS held to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury by Judge HAWKE,
of silver Bell. was referred to the next
grand jury The grand jury ignored tho
charges against the following: George
w. Bragg, FiHscIano liscas and Rus
sol Hogan.
After the reading Of the report the
grand jury again retired into seclusion
of the ury room tor the further con
sI4cration of other cases.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
Not Like Other Men.

Some very fine pieces IF tiffany
glass, at low prices, at e. G. Capo's
the Jeweler. SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22

Wedding ard birthdas rings made Y
order, at e. G. Capo's, the Jeweier. Y
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22

t. Rosenstrrn's Peoples store on
tht corner OF Congress street and
Stcno aVenHe, has most attractive
tisp'ay of fine dress goods. rejecting
great credit upon the establishment
and upon the artist who did the work.
The finest swisses. ranging in price
from 81 to $21 per pattern of seven
yards each are the central feature Of
the present display.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22
1hrir Ardnnna Tnah

First Lawyer lawyers had a
hard struggle over the Moneybass es
tuNp
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22

mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-22

l.Nt.
Second Lawyer-Did they?
First IaWNcr-Ycs. They had all
they could do TO keep the heirs from
coming to M agreement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
CIVIL ENGINEERS ON
SIGHTSEEING TRIP
No Convention Session Un-
til This Evening.

The American Society OF Civil Engi-
neers. now in convention in this city,
devoted Today to sightseeing and no ses-
sion OF the convention was held
The days outing began with an exhi-
bition Of pontoon bridge building al the
Washington Barracks. At 1890 o'clock
the steamer Manchester was taken for
Fort Washington. where a stop was
made 10 witness the use OF the dtsap-
pearing carriage in the firing OF large
gun.
From there the visitors proceeded to
Mount Vernon and after listening 10 an
address by Herbert NJ Wilson on the
subi;st Of George Washington as a sur
veyo~ and civil engineer. the rest 0t
the rime wzs consumed II an inspection
OF the place A pIanked shad dinner
viii be served at Marshall Hall and the
party expect to return to the city about
$50 o'clock.
Tonight at O'Clock the fifth business
session Of the convention viii be held
at the New Willard after which there
viii be s1 informal dance in the ball
room Tomorrow viii be the last day of
the convention. which VIII be brought
to a close with a reception to the visit
orS at the CorcOTan Art Gallery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
E0OR WOMEN VICTIMS
OF LABOR SCHEME
Promised Employment Not
Given Them.
Tie Postmaster General Issues Fraud
Orders Dem ~ Firm Use CT
the Mails

The Postmaster General this morning
issued fraud orders against the Paris
Ceramic Decorating Company and Miss
Smith. room go. % Dearborn Street.
and room 6I3. Its Randolph street. Chi
ceso.
The postofce inspector detailed to in
vest!eate this case reported that ianu-
IneraEle complaints had been received
from nCor yemen and working girls
who avcrTgd that they had been unable
to perform the worE TO the satisfaction
Of the DroDrietors OF the concern, and
that many Of them have not only util-
ized their entire depOlIts made with the
firm. but have paid fer material in OK
cess thereof The INSPECTOR said
The whole scheme aogears 10 be to
sell the material 10 fhese poor creatures
a al s.Crbitaut profit without the
sl'rHtest intention OF giving the I per
manent employment tas promised. as II
is absolutely impossible under tha stand
ard 0f efficiency demanded for anyone to
derive q livelihood from her labo-s. the
result being that she gets discouraged
or reaches the limit Of her capital, and
dtsc0ntinues IN disgust"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
ITINERARY OF The
RGCHAMBBAU SPECIAL
The Pennsylvania Company
Completes Details,

The passenger department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
been directed by the Government to as
sumo full charge of the special tour
Of the distinguished French visitors who
nave come 10 this country for the IN
yelling OF the Rochambeau statue.
The success with which the Pennsyl-
vanfa Road has engineered similar
tours in the past. notably the one made
by Prince Henry of Prussia. Won much
favor from high officials and all the i'm
portant touring expeditions by the Gov
ernment or guests Of the United States
are entrusted to the care Of the Penn
sylvania. The outline Of the trip of
the French visitors was submitted TO
the officials Of the road and all the de-
taIls left 20 their discretion.
The train u2on which the nations
guests viii travel viii be Of the latest
and best service Of the company. It
Will comprise a Pennsylvania Railroad
standard engine, Pullman composite
baggage. parlor and smoking car. Pull
man dining car. four Pullman compart-
ment cars. and Pullman observation
car Trolley trips an( arriGge drives
viii be counted among details of the
tTf1.
The tour VIII afford the visitors fine
opportunity 70 1.Otc the comforts aud
cou-enienCCs possible in travelling
through AmeTica-
The "Rochambeau special" viii ira
verse tbe line Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road between Washington and Buffalo.
and between Buffalo and New York; the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad between Buffalo and Niagara
Falls: the West Shore Railroad between
Jersey City and West Point; and the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad between New York ard New
port and Boston
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged fer The entire movement
and viii have general charge Of the
train over the whole route.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
HR. PATIERSON'S
SHARP RBfOR3
Clash Over Questioning of
Bishop Thoburn.
QUERIES ABOUT THE DEITY
No Intention of DetTacting From Mr.
Beveridge's Br;lliancy, Colorado Sen
ator Says, But DisEikes Latte-'s In
terfere-ce IN Crc-s-

Bishop TbOburn, OF Kingston. Ohio.
who has made several trips to the Phil
ippiaes IN the interest Of the u E
Church. gave his Impressions Of the
Fnfpinos in an examination before the
Senate Committee On the Philippines
this morning He compared them to the
American Indian, in their tribal and
treaeherous characteristics, but declared
they we're much brighter. he thought
theu net capsbIe o. self government
Bishop Tho6urn believed that God put
the Americans into the PHILIPPINES.
"Ycu believe God was with Us in
Cuba ?" asked Mr. Patterson 7 do, in
deed. replied the Bishop.
But you know the American Gov
ernment Is net there now, do yCu rot
Questioned lir- Patterson
7 object 10 any such question. -
sharply protested Mr. Beveridge-
y would ike to remark that the -Sena-
tor from Indiana is Eot the depository
OF all the intelligence in the room, re-
marked Mr.. Patterson, with some acri-
mony, and I wish he would permit Us
20 be credited with some degree OF in
teiiigence. say it without any inten-
tiOn to det-act from yoEr briIlialCy
The Senator from Colorado asked the
Bishop whether he believed the hand
of God was with England IN its war
against the Beers
Hr NcComas- Mt BeveTidge, and Mr-
Lodge euphaticaIIy protested, and the
question after q lengthy discussion, was
withdrawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
M'KINLBY'S NIECE
TO Be MARRIED
Miss Sarah Duncan Engaged
to Herbert WinsloW.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 22.-Mfss
Sarah Duncan. niece Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. viii be married here on
June I to Herbert Winsl5w, Of Pitts
burg.
For the past year Miss Duncan has
devoted herself TO social settlement
work m this city She has proved her
power TO make her educaticn of praeti-
eai value As a teacher she was be-
loved by both the children and her as
sociates- .Urcp her occupation as
teacher her many friends were wont to
look with great interest; President Nc
Kinley found much amusement IN the
young wCDcr's devotion 70 her Ideals.
though he heartily approved Of the path
she pursued
The winters CT 1899 and 1901 were
spent with her uncle and aunt at the
White HCuse- She had been ere of the
Presidents party upon many Of the
trips which he had taken. She was with
he party at Buffalo. leaving the Presf-
dent but twenty minutes before he was
ASSASSIN ia tee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
The Venerable Statesman's S
Speech the Forensic Ef-
fort of His Life.
ARMY'S GALLANTRY PRAISED
Officers Would Tell CT CrusItiss If Hot
for Fear Of Running Their Careers.
Better Counsel viii Prevail, He Says.
Withdrawal Possible.

You have wasted six hundred mill
ions OF treasure You have sacrificed
nearly ten thousand American lives
the flower of cur youth. You have slain
uneounted thousands Of the people you
desire to benefit. Your generals are
coming home from their harvest bring
ing their sheaves with them. in the
shape OF ether thousands Of sick and
wounded and insane 10 drag out miser-
able lives. wrecked in body and mind.
You make the American flag in the eyes
Of q numerous people the emblem OF
sacrnege n Christian churches, and of
the burning Of human dwellings, and OF
The horror Of the water torture. I be-
Iieve-nay. know-that IN general cur
officers are humane BEt il some cases
they have carried on your warfare with
mixture Of American ingenuity and
Castilian cruelty
With these words. conveying cnly &
suggestion OF the speakers forcefulness.
Senator George Frisbie Hear OF Massa-
chusetts. this afternoon, in what viii
DOUBTLESS be considered the greatest
forensic effort of his life. certainly one
of the most powerful speeches ever de-
Iivered in the United States Senate, pro
cee6ed n his promised denuneiation OF
the Philippine war and general ar
raigRment Of the Administration poll
icy in the archipelago.
Fer weeks past the venerable Repub-
Iican, who is IN harmony. with his party
colleagues upon all important matters
except the Philippine question. had been
gathering material for this speech. As
the day when he vas 10 talk had previ-
ousIy been annouuted, he was greeted
not only by an unusually large repre-
sentatiou en- the foor of the Senate, bat
aiso ty crowds II the gallery.
FiHPi1os Turned Into Enemies.
Your practical craftsmanship. he
continued. has succeeded in convert
ing a people who three years ago were
ready TO kiss tae hem of the garment Of
the American and TO welcome him as 3
Iberator, who thronged after your men
when they landed On those islands with
benedictfon and gratitude, into suIIen
and irreeonciIable enemies, possessed OF
a hatred which centuries cannot eradi-
ca.e
The practical craftsmanship Of the
Declaration Of independence ard tbs
Gelden Rule would have cost nothing
byt a few kind words. They would
have bought for you the undying graft
tude Of d great and free people and the
undyinG glory which belongs &c the
name of IibeTat1r-
What have your ideals cost you, and
what have they bought fer you2 Fer
the Philippine Islands you have had 10
repeal the Declaration OF Independence;
Confined on second Psre.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
EXTREME COURTESY
OF COLONIAL DANES
DiSclaim Individual Credit
for War Monument.
R0UND-R0BIN ACHIEVEMENT
Mrs. Harrison Gives the Praise to Mrs
Lyste-, Who Says It Was Mrs.
Townsend, Who Declares a Man
Helped Much.

The principal business transacted bv
the Colonial Danes Of America. now in
biennial session at the Willard Hotel.
consisted today in the reading OF the
routine reports of the various commit
tees.
Mrs Lyster, Of Detroit. the chairman
Of the committee on the Spanish -Aneri-
can war memorial monument which was
unveiled at Arlington yesterday after
noon, read a complete report. By in
correct impression it seems 10 have OBJ
tanned in many quarters that the Society
Of Colonial Danes donated only the tab
let which is set in the shaft of the
monument In reality, everything about
the memorial. except the ground upon
which it is built. was the gift Of the So
ctety
Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison made 4
statement this morning in which she
gave the credit for the monument pro
ject from The time OF its inception un-
til the final bugle sound Of taps at yes
teTday's unveiling. to Mrs. Lyster. Mrs
Lyster replied. giving 10 Mrs. Town
send. president Of the society. a fun
share Of the glory.
Mrs. Townsend was given a vote of
thanks. She made an address N re-
ply. expressing her obligations to Mr.
Richard Watson Glider, the editor and
roet, for his aid in the matter. and for
The inscription of the tablet
a Eew Office vas created this morning.
when Mrs. Townsend appointed Miss
Virginia Miller, Of this city. the cur
atOT Of the colonial war relics now in
the National Museum
These relics we're loaned to The gen
sraI Government BY the Danes two
years ago A fuu list OF them was / cad
this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
DEEHARK SANCTIONS
4 DELAY In SALE
Time Extended for Dispos-
ing Of Island Possessions
United States Can Get West Indies as
Late as July u, 1903, If Pres
ent Treaty Is Ratified.

COPENHAGEN. May 22.-The "Politi-
ken says Mr.. Hay, the American Sec
retary OF State has instructed the
United States Minister here to propose
to Denmark that the time for the ratid-
cation Of the treaty IN regard to the sale
of the Danish W,7t Indies be extended
until JuI- =. 1853.
Dr. DeuaJZcr. the president CT the
council and minister Of foreign affairs.
viii probably lay the suggestion before
the King today There is little doubt
as to the extension OF time being grant
ed.
The request for an extension Of time
for the ratification of the treaty has
been granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
SUCCESSOR 80 LATE
Archbishop G0RRIGAg
Diocesan COnSuItOrS and IT.
TeVOCable RectOrs Meet.
WILL SELECT THREE NAMES
They VIII in TuTn Be Submitted to
Bishops, Archbishopz, and Pope Of
Romc-Not 0bligatc-y 70 Appoint
Any Candidate Nominated.

NEW YORK. May ga special meet
ing Of the dioceason consuItors and If
revocabIe rect,.ss of the Archdiocese Of
New York vii be held today at the
a-chiepiscopaI residence 10 select the
three candidates for successor TO the
late Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop Far
ley. the ranking ecclesiastie in this
province. issued au order for today's
meeting as soon IS he arrived N this
country from abroad.
Bishop McQuaid. Of Rochester. will be
the presiding officer. BE arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon ard went at
once to the See House. The bishop VIII
explain formally the object o. the meet
ing and the way It is 10 be conducted
according 20 the hierarchy The assem-
bied preIates and attendants viii be en-
Joined to secrecy and the baIloting be
gun. Three ballots VIII be cast-one
for the most worthy candidate 'Dignfs-
sinus one for the more worthy Dig
nicr. and one for the worthy "Dignus."
Three Names Selected.
This VIII he but the first step in the
selection Of a candidate The three
names selected viii be submitted to the
bishops. OF the province. who pass upon
them, AID. if they choose, ada three
more OF their own selecting These
rames viii then be turned over to the
conclave CT archbishops Of the United
States. who VIII pass upon the names,
ana, If they choose, submit three more.
All viii then be sent TO Eome.
It viii not be obligatory upon The Pope
to name a man mentioned by the Ameri-
can prelates. It IS highly probable.
however. that he viii, since that would
be consistent with his nome-TuIe policy
Il is understood that because Of mod
essy BistoP Farley wil1 net vote His
name IS almost sure to be selected Dig
nissirus- He 5eems 10 be the unaui-
mcus selection Of this diocese
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
Mr.. MACFARLENC'S AID
CALLED INTO CASE
Commissioner Says Silas Is Known as
Peaceable Nan.

When the trial of Henry Silas.
colored. accused Of the murder Of
Neuie Carter. also coIored. was re
sumed today in Criminal Court Nc. /.
Commissioner Nacfarl4nd was called as
a witne IS for the defense TO testify as
to the reputation Of the defendant M
MaCfarIand said he b1d known Silas for
some time and thai his reputation Tor
peace and good order is good
Other witnesses we're then called.
Their testimony developed nothing new.
ard was mere - costradlctica Of evi-
dcnce offered by the Government than in
the nature ef throwing new light on the
case.
The defense VIII probably conclude It's
side of the case this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
Mr.. HOAR PREDICTS
AN UNENDING WAR.
Notable Pomts of Speech.

Praises army but deRounces
Administrations campaign
against FiIipiEos.
Spain would have right TO
intervene on same grounds Is
United States did in Cuba.
Six hundred millions of dol
lars and ten thousand AiHeri-
can lives sacrificed without
gain On contrary, unending
hostility Of natives incurred.
Water cure could be prac-
ticed in America as lawfully
rs in archipelago.
Army, in reality, forced to
fight for sovereignty, not TO
upIift people
War Of glory if independ-
ence had been promised, turn
Ell to var Of shame.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
RED CROSS SOCIETY
FIqHDRAWS APPEAL
Contributions for Volcano
Victims Suspended
General John N. Wilson, Vice President
Of the American Society, Issues
Bulletin.

The State Department has heard from
theAneriean consuIates in Martinique
and ST. Vincent that the supplies al
ready furnished Tor relief OF volcano
sufferers are sufficient and that adequate
measures are being ta5en b. French,
English. and local authorities to supply
needs OF people = ar:'etin was. there
fore. issued today Uy General John ".
Wilson, vice president OF the American
Red Cross Socis;y, Withdrawing appu-
cations for aid ard suspcndiHg all sub
scTiptiOns on behalf of the volcano suf-
fereTs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-22
PRESIDENT PALMA
REPLIES TO Mr.. ROOT
Cuba's Executive Deeply Moved BY
Message of Congratulatiou.

The following cRblegram was ~eceived
today by Secretary Root from President
Palma, of Cuba:
I am deeply moved by your grateful
message Of CongratulatiOn on the inau-
guTation Of the republic of Cuba. to the
birth of which the people and the Gov
ernEent of the United States have con-
Jributcd with their blood and treasure
Rest assured t71at the Cuban people can
never forget tie debt OF gratitude they
eve 10 the great Republic, with which
we will always cultivate the closest re-
lations OF friendship and for the pros
peri5y Of which we pray to the Al
mighty.