davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

the Democracy so hopelessly split.
"But there is no danger of the party
refusing to indorse Bryan. 1t may
not reiterate the silver declaration, but
Bryan will not insist upon it if the
Judgment of the majority is against
him. The fight is just opening, and
before the time comes to name dele
gates for the 1904 convention Bryan's
views will be so fully understood that
the party, by large majority, will
recognize the fallacious doctrines OF
his enemies
There may be modification of the
platform of 1896 or 1900, but the DEM
ocrats of the nation can not be made
to eat their words SO easily as some
would care to make it appear. The
convention beyond doubt. will 5e
controlled by the friends of Bryan
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

United States Mortgage and Trust
company, the decree obtained by Mr..
Stratton in the district court against
Henry G. Brown would be assigned to
Mr.. Finnerty.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct 1.
"A rumor current here this evening,
but which can not be verified. is that
that the Portland stock owned by the
late multi-millionaire Stratton, and
said to aggregate 100000 shares, with
valuation close to $1,000,00O, can
not be found When seen in regard
to the matter. DR. D. II. Rice said that
he did not know anything about it.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct t.
The latest move in the battle to Sc
cure possession of the Stratton estate
for the administrators to collect was
made a few minutes before o'clock
this afternoon, in the county court
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The fol-
Il wing is the Democratic ticket nom
mated today: For governor. Bird S.
Coler of Brooklyn; lieutenant gov
ernor. Charles w. Bugler of Oswego;
secretary of State, Frank Mott OF
Chautauqua; attorney general, John
Cunneen of Erie controller, Charles
NJ. Preston of Ulster; State treasurer,
George r. Finch, Warren; associate
Judge of the court of appeals, John Z,
Gray of New York.
A great uproar was caused IN the
nv,utIon by the decision OF the Gre
G2ntials committee not to seat eiCher
William S. Devery or Goodwin, who
were contesting the representation OF
the ninth district of New York City.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
THE new YORK DEMOCRATS
Hav6 a Fins Old Fashioned FIOnt in Th6lr Own
Wdu

When the secretary read: I'm the
ninth New York City district, neither
delegation Is entitled to seats in the
convention because of wholesale cor
ruption," roars of cheers and Kisses
went up and continued as Devery was
seen making his way to the platform
.Vainly the band played and the chair
man raped for order. Devery shook
off til esergeant at arms who tried TO
stop fim and made speech asking
fer Ju tice.
For fully ten minutes the convention
and spectators roared, applauded and
hissed. Devery's adherents drowning
out the chairman's threats to clear the
gallery. The majority report was sus-
tanned, and then Devery. followed by
! his adherents and friends, left the hall
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
S20OOOOOOO RlvRL TO BELL SYSTEM

corporated at Dover on May Is with a
nominal capital of $1000O00. In a
few days another certificate will be
filed calling for a capital of $200,000,
600. The company already has a plant
in operation in Louisiana, and its
managers say plants can be installed
under its patents at about one-fifth the
present cost.
They have secured property in
Washington, and intend to manufac-
ture 10000 telephones a day. The
officers of the corporation are Presi-
dent, S. B. Rinehart. Waynesboro, Pa;
treasurer. Ehlen B. Harrison, Balti-
more; secretary, Henry F. Fahey,
New York; assistant secretary, ].
Miller Kenyon. Washington
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct, Josiah
Marvel has filed a deed of trust for
s100Oq0,000 for the international Tel
ephone company, a proposed rival of
the Bell system.
The deed of trust includes plants al
ready secured. patents covering the
manufacture of switchboards and gem
eral telephone apparatus, and the fran
cnises the concern expects to secure.
e is proposed to issue bonds amount
ing to $100,o00,000, nearly all of which
nave been underwritten by New York
and Baltimore capitalists.
It is. proposed to furnish telephone
service at 2 cents a message.
The International company was in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
INSOLENOE Lends TO RIOT

just did it because l wanted to-"
The negro admitted that he had never
seen the girl before. Bailey started
away with the prisoner, but before he
could reach a patrol box crowd
formed and demanded summary pun
ishment. James Kimmel, father of
the girl, who lives near the park,
threatened to kill Mallory. Other
patrolmen were called in time to avoid
serious trouble, and Mallory was land
ed in the police station.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-Grace
Kimmell, an 1Syear-old girl, was
standing in Military Park last even
ing, talking with several girl friends,
when Alexander Mallory, a burly ne
gro, walked up and slapped her in the
face without provocation. The negro
turned and ran, but before he could
reach the limits of the park Patrolman
Bailey captured him. When asked
why he slapped the girl he said: Il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
Th6U XIII and Riot
In the Goal REGION

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Oct. l.
While Engineer Hogman was on a Le-
high Valley locomotive here last night
he was stoned by a mob because he was
running car full of supplies into the
soldiers encampment.
The cab as almost totally wrecked.
A detail of soldiers was required to
Quell the disturbance. Some were
killed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
A ST. LOUIS BOODL6R CAPTURED

tember 8, was arrested last night by
a deputy n,archal at the residence OF
his brother-in law, in that city.
The prisoner was one OF six fugitlVes
indicted for Irit2ry on confession OF
JOHN Murroll.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

Presidents and to President John Mitchell the
United requesting them to meet President Roosevelt
Washington Friday morning October In regard to the failure
supply matter of vital concern to the
whole nation The messages signed by the President
NEW YORK Oct Report that President Roosevelt had
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA special
FRI m McAlester, Indian Territory, says
thIt Emile Hartman, a former member
OF the House of Delegates, who has
been fugitive from justice since Sep
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
Miles is on the Sea
One WO6 hbdt6d

SAN FRANCISCO. CaClif.. Oct, l.
Lieutenant General Miles sailed today
for the Philippines on tn etransport
Thomas. which will call en- route at
Guam and Honolulu.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
You Must XIII d White
From the Front

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct Waiter
Sullivan, young negro, was lynched
today at Portland. He was charged
with shooting D. J. Roddy, a white
man, in the back.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
ROOSEVELT SEEMS TO Be HLL RIGHT

th's morning, Secretary Cortelyou an
Eounced that the President had passed
a comfortable night and was doing
nicely.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01

ryAsHINTON, D. c., Oct AFTER
g -geon General Rixey of 5the navy,
surgeon General O'Reilly of the army
end Or. Lung had visited the President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
ROOSEVELT I47ES 57 KS STRIKE S|TUFHFTfif00NN in

the Presidents the coal roads who
operators the strike the anthracite district
today by President Opan Of Delaware and Hudson Company
truth the story he said and there will be no con
ference between the operators and the miners President Roose
Welt did make the request. The situation is unchanged
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
Washington. D. c., Oct. /.

President Secretaries Root and Moody Attorney General
Knox Postmaster General Payne resumed the conference on the
strike situation this morning conference closed shortly before
result of the conferences teegram were sent today to the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
lUST AS THE

Dripping Water wears
awav the stone, so Will
continuous adv erti sing
carve a channel to success.
Printers Ink.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-01
ONE CAN NEVER TELL

How far a good deed or a
good advertisement will
travel. Each goes on wor
ing for you long after it has
dropped out of your mind.
business Problems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
The Coronation Chair.

Some speculation exists as TO the reno
walton OF the coronation chair. Before the
coronation OF Queen Victoria there was
an expressed wish that this chair she
he restored 90 something like It's pristine
beauty, and hope again prevails that the
present year may sec something done In
the Jubilee year the modern lions were
freshly gilt. but much more might be
done for the coronation. This chair has
suffered 80 much from mutlation that
one wishes Edward I had carried out his
original idea and made IL OF bronze II ls
improbable that schoolboy would then
have been able 10 carve on u the legend
"P. Abbott slept In this chair July, 1900. Z"
For many coronations IL has been the
custom 10 cover the chair with cloth Of
gold. but ancient drawings and the re-
mains Of its hne work show thst az one
time Il required no such clothing. Its ex-
cellent workmanship IL n credit to Waiter
OF Durham, who finished Il In 1901, and
was paid. according 10 the wardrobe ac-
counts of Edward I. 100 shlllings for it's
manufacture. with further sum OF i3s
Al for carving. painting and gliding the
leopards a little later Master Walter
was paid ci i9s. "a. for making step
at the foot OF the new chair. In which is
the stono from Scotland. I'm pursuance OF
the order OF the king The present step,
like the lions. II modern.-London Chron-
icic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
DIED.

ANGELI.-In South Scituate 24th inst,
Sarah j.. wife OF Frederick Angel,
aged AZ years.
DONAIIUE-In this city, 24th inst, Mar
grct Donahue.
HILL-In this city, March a. OF Perni-
cious Anaemia, Elfrida T.. wife OF DIR.
Lester $. Hin. and daughter OF the late
Foster In the Goth year OF her age
Funeral Thursday. IL a. m. 22i Broad
street. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
HOPKINs-In this city, 2sd inst. Louise
NJ. widow of Israel NJ. Hopkins, IN the
18th year of her age.
LoNG-In Boston, Mass, 2Sd inst, Cath
crime II. Long.
PLATT--In Cranston, 23d inst, Thomas
William Platt, aged 81 years.
SMITH-In Fiskevillc. r.. l., 23d inst,
Mrs Elizabeth w. Smith. aged 70 years
STRONG--In this city, 2Sd inst, William
Noyes, only son OF William T.. and Ber-
tina Il. Strong. aged year, months. %
days.
SMITH--fn Oaklawn Centre. Burriilville.
24th inst, Matilda owen. wife OF Fran
els Gilbert Smith, aged II years.
WILKINSON--In Diamond Hill. Cum
berland. 2ith inst, James e. Wilkinson.
aged II years.
WHEELOCK--In this city, suddenly cith
inst, Eliza, widow OF Otis A. Wheelock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

It is gratifying 10 learn that there will
he no strike OF the employees Of the Union
Railroad company. The conference held
yesterday afternoon by General Manager
Potter and representatives Of the motor
men and conductors. while Il did not re-
suit In any definite agreement was pro-
ductive OF good IN that II established n
better understanding between employers
anG employed On the part of tn. com
pany II was announced that a re-arrange-
ment of time schedules is in progress by
which It is hoped to shorten the long trip
days and that readjustment OF the wage
scale is also being made II these changes
are Instituted the street car men will
work under conditions much more salts.
factory than at present and they are to
be congratulated in having secured some
concessions without resort to drastic
strike measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
"rHE BOOK or rnE PRESIDENTS" ;"



70 years Member of Congress. Pro-
noinced the most sumptuous and magnih-
Gently beautiful book ever issued in the
United states Contains IS large full
page Photogravuro Portraits. reproduced
trom the best paintings I'm the Capitol
Buildlng. thc Congressional Library. the
Corcoran Art Gallery of Washington and
the White House. Both President Nc
kinley and President Roosevelt posed
specially IN the White House for their
portraits Co be used only and especially in
this work This Is tho greatest honor
ever conferred on any publication issued
IN this country. u is "a work that will
reflect credit upOn The Nation Every pa
triotic mrrican citizen viii buy ~ High
class mon and women employed on COM
mission Or part salary and part commits
sion. Si50o guarantee for a years work
Also Manager wanted 60 open up small
office 90 home or in home town to have
charge 81 agents and correspondence. look
afte. the advertising and other work For-
tunes can be made on this publication
within the next three years. Write for
terms and circulars. Address the CONTI-
MENTAL PRESS COrcoran Building. op-
paste the United States Treasury. Wash
ington. II. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
WILL THERE BE PEACE {?

AS there is nothing hand to indicate what basis
the Boe representatives who Pretoria the other day. propose
seek they really mission undertaken for the
of ending the struggle the only promising feature that
itself that the delegates epresentTery fairly the Boer
Schak Burger and Re be regarded standing for the
political and Meyer and Krogh for the military side
Since Kuges departure for Europe Scha Burger
acting president of the Tansvaa Republic while Rez
have been the bitter political the British
South Africa That they members the Boer delegation
furnish ground for the hope that proposals of general
to be presented
While it surprising that Commander Chief Botha not
among those who have gone confer with Kitchener hardly
has been done quarters that he sukng
will refuse to be bound by agreement the delegation may
into
Nevertheless should be arranged that satisfactory
Boha his commandos Western
bound by them would not be mprobaby and such
would the continuance of the indefinitely Gen
the under him the hardest fighters South Africa
bitterly opposed the
that do provide for the of the integrity
vaal Republic and the Orange Free State Unless integrity
recognized very doubtful whether they be induced
fighting until there not left capable of handling gun
also be remembered that they well equipped we'll
and well fed and therefore capable of giving the British many
hard knock before the inevitable the overwhelming
that is seeking their destruction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
HAD ROYAL Time.
Seventeen MovIces Made Mobiles
Of tho Mystic Shrlna.

Seventeen novices last night trod the
burning sands which lie along the ,.ail
leading to the delightful oasis OF Pales-
tine Temple. Ancient Arabic order OF
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
Down from Aleppo Temple OF Boston
| came delegation OF l25 mobiles TO help in
doing the trusting novices. They fcre-
gathered at the Narragansett hotel. where
a committee from Palestine Temple met
ana associated with them until the hour
arrived at which they should mount their
cames and journey with the caravan 10
Music Han. where the work OF the even
Ing was laid out.
IL was the first racket" held under the
auspices OF the new Divan, yet no hesi-
tation or mishap occurred 10 indicate lack
OF knowledge OF what TO do with novices.
j. Fred Parker, illustrious potentate, en-
gineered proceedings with all the sang
froid OF veteran, ably assisted by the
following mobiles i'm office: Chief Rabban
John r. Chevalicr, Assistant Rabban An
drew j. Ferguson, Oriental Guide Erskine
Crumb, High Priest and Prophet Robert
L. Spencer, Recorder William T.. Hus-
band, Treasurer John O. Massie, First
Ceremonial Master Fred b. Lawton. Sec
ond Ceremonial Master Edward S.
Rhodes. I'd. Marshal Waldo NJ Place,
Captain of the Guard Clayton A. Ballou.
Outer Guard Thomas NJ. Wheeler. Captain
of the Arab Patrol John X. Dennis, Al
chemist Elmer A. Beaman. Gesticulator
Herbert J. Astle, Musical Director Warren
L. Turner, Electrician Charles w. Rus
sell, Assistant Electrician John c. Meloon.
Arabs Charles II. Run, j. II. Andrew. H.
Percy Davis, Aldridgc @. Pearce, George
q. Cranston; reception committee, Edgar
NJ Dexter. Clarence NJ. Warren, Benja-
min +. Moulton, Charles II. Lawton,
Howard ID. Wilcox; stewards. George H.
Grant. Arthur w. Dennis: representatives
10 the Imperial council. TO be held az
San. Francisco June 10, George III. Grant,
Arthur w. Dennis. Joseph Il. Burlin-
game. j. Fred Parker.
After the work at Music Hail. which
came To close about 1880, o'clock. all
hands adjourned to Tillinghast's parlors,
where the late evening was spent In eat
ing and much merriment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
Telephone Tact.

Some men are full OF expedients and
have a peculiar genius for taking short
forts" said a patron OF the Waldorf-As-
toria recently. In conversation with three
companions, as they sat in the corridor
listening TO the dinner music. 81 mat such
a man this afternoon, and am under obli-
cations 10 him. though don't even know
his name. 20
81 went to a Broad street office this
AFTERNOON TO sse busy man and was
disappointed TO find several callers ahead
OF me, for my business required less than
half minute, yet was told that | would
have TO wait my turn. so 1 sat down and
tried TO appear patient.
The situation was all the more pro-
volxlng, as the man ] wanted TO have half
a dozen words with could be plainly seen
through an open door. sitting at the far
end of an adjoining room with a client on
one side of him. a stenogra pher on the
other side and n telephone in front of him.
After ! had waited about ten minutes
i'm came the man | am under obligations
10 and took seat beside me- ~
said
quite provoking I answered and
simply want TO make an appointment for
a meeting a: his convenience.
Well replied the newcomer. I'm not
not going TO wait on all these people. IL
YOU want my services give me your card
and | VIII make an appointment for you.
II supposed that he was going 10 force
his way In by some means or other. so |
handed him my card, but what was my
surprise TO see him hurry out of the
office. In half a minute another client
went in TO see the busy man, and was
Kept waiting a few seconds while he
talked in his telephone. had dismissed
from my mind the man who had taken
my card and was astonished to see HIM
enter the office again and hurry up 10
me.
IT'S all right he said. as he handed
me my card, with a date noted on IT,
.rh,re Is your, appointment, and my mat
ter Is attended TO. ! went into the next
office and got him on the telephone. That
little bell did the trick Strange. human
naturel Good afternoon. '"--ENChangc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

varieties of food i'm China and certain
methods of cooking and eating the same.
gorgeous bridal gown OF many colors
and fearfully and wonderfully made was
also exhibited. together with many other
articles OF feminine adornment. Mrs
Finch told OF the strange marriage GUS
toms OF China.
"A girl may be betrothed the day she
is BORN she said, ''but the average age
of marriage Is Is. A girls marriage ends
when she is taken into the home OF her
husband, and there she takes a low posi-
ton from the first. She Is not supposed
TO speak TO her husband and she holds
this inferior position until she bears a
male child, when her position becomes
grandmother, however, she bosses the
entire household"
Continuing, Mrs. Finch told OF the fire.
quency OF divorce in China and the pre-
valence of suicide, which, she said, was
verey common.
In conclusion Mrs. Finch dwelt briefly
upon mission work in China and it's DIFF
iiculties, which she said were largely
overcome by the hospital and dispensary
work of Dr. Finch. which enabled him 10
reach their hearts and win their interest
SO that the work OF evangelization could
begin.
In this connection the itenerary work of
the missionaries was described and other
forms OF religious work among the ma
tives outlined.
Mrs Finch exhibited a large collection
of Chinese garments, ornaments and Gu
rios, which added much 20 the interest of
her talk
AT the close of the meeting Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Rogers were appointed social
committee for the month of April
The next meeting of the club will occur
on April Z, and on April 2l Miss Maratt
will give a talk and demonstration on
Bread"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
MRS. FINCH TELLS OF HER
EXPERIENCES in CHINA.

An interesting meeting Of the ProvI-
Classical high school yesterday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Henry Fletcher,
in the chair.
The first half hour of the meeting was
devoted to discussion OF business OF in
terest to the club after which the speaker
of the afternoon Mrs Finch. wife OF DR.
Finch OF this city, was introduced, and
gave delightful talk upon her ex-
periences and observations in Suifu,
China. where. for ten years, DR.. and Mrs.
Finch were engaged I'm missionary work.
In beginning her entertaining talk Mrs.
Finch described her journey to Suifu,
which is located in the western part of
China, and is reached by a long trip
from Shanghai along the circuitous route
OF the river Yangtz. She carried her
hearers with her as she described, by the
use of map and photographs. the jour
ney by steamer from Shanghai up the
Iangtz TO lchang, and from thence To
Suifu. in a house boat drawn by 10 10
20 native Chinese. who pulled the boat
along by day and slept on the same by
night.
The journey from Ichang TO Suifu in
the house boat consumed a period OF six
weeks, and OF these weeks and the scenes
enroute the speaker gave vivid de-
scription.
Arriving at Suifl, a thickly settled city
of 10000 souls. Mrs Finch described the
inhabitants and their strange customs.
manners and dress. A word picture of
her own home and work among the ma
tives was also given, accompanied by a
description of the dress worn by the mis-
sionaries and foreign women. This pic
turesque costume was donned by the
speaker as she described the same.
Continuing, the speaker described the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

The decision OF the Justice OF one of the
Colorado courts that agreements which
the railroad and the Pullman company
exact from their employees releasing the
companies from liability in cases OF acci-
dent are void is in line with the general
policy OF the law. II Is considered that
the general public has an interest in the
welfare OF tralnmen and such contracts
as those referred to might not tend TO the
protection Of the public There will be
much interest in the decision on the ap-
peal that will be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

In the larger cities OF the country the
florists are reported TO have more de.
mands for Easter flowers than can be
met This is evidence that there Is plenty
OF money about and that those who DOS.
sess It are spending IL freely. There must
be certain amount Of display for dis
plays sake and there orc few ways that
are lcss Objectionable for the disposal OF
an abundance Of cash than In buying the
florists treasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

Major Micah jenkins Of South Carolina
Is to- have sword Notwithstanding the
churllshness OF Lieut. Gov Tinman. A
new subscription was started after the
unpleasant incident between the president
and TiIiman and big sum was promptly
raised. Now the citizens will themselves
ask the president 20 present IL and there
win be no unpleasant memories connect
ed with the ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

Nicely and his confederates IN rascalIty
have been convicted and tho sentences
imposcd are warranted by the gravity OF
their erimes when the frauds were nrss
exposed II was the fear OF some weak
kneed Americans that political "pui~
would save the guilty ones from deserved
punishment, but this was wholly ground
less. The Republican sdminIstratIon ut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

The Rhode Island company Is based up.
on the transfer idoa--that Is a. proposes TO
transfer all the earnings Of three big
corporntions above the amount Of pres
cnt dividends. to It's own treasury.