davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
VACATION DAYS.

Xaratien time sx beFs and the chill
dren &re fairly living out of door&
You nes~i only TO 9nard against the &C.
ci5eai.a Incidental TO most open air
rporis. No remedy equals DeWitt's 8
Witch Hazel Salye for quickly stopping
oain or removing danger from cuts.
sss.ids and wounds. Sure cure for
plies md skin diseases Draws out the
insn animation. Beware OF counierfelts.
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
THE CITY NEWS
PARAGRAPHS.
LEI The CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

narties leaving for the coast or other
ssorts for the summer m3oths can
nave The Citizen mailed to their I'D.
dress at the same price at which II IN
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business once, corner
@nne avenue and Broadway. or tels-
mlone Main I'll. -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
SPECIAL BUGGY SALE.

As wish TO reduce my stock Of bug
gsss before ! move into my new store
on Congress street. any one de&Flng d
buggy ckE save considerable money
by giving ne = call.
r. J. TTLIAAESCTEA.
10 South Meyer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

Distinctions that clogged the whee's
OF prompt delivery have been removed.
Immediate delivery is now guaranteed.
Julius Goldbaum Delicatessen Store Il
f. Congress street. Telephone 34l.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
Buy AT HOME.

peAae Novelty Co. viii save you
freight on typewriters. slot machines
ana all kinds Of automatic machines.
For sale or for rent 2i3 North Meyers
street. Tucson Aria. Phone 2gS1-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
MINES AMD RaEMKM0.

investing in stock OF
the Cameral Mines and Development
Company, of Tucson. Arizona. J. D.
Burgess. president. communicate
with the undersigned.
JOSEPH BELL. Nogales. Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
ANY PERSON

rayinR any attention or money TO Jo-
seph Bell will be throwing their time
and "dinero' into the wind. or worse.
CtFMERAL MINES AND DEVELOP
MENT co,
By.J. ID. BURGESS, President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

Not responsible for any debts incurred
by the Miller faction namely. Jacob
Miller. Albert Miller or Saul Miller.
You may be from Missouri. but can
show you. JULIUS OT.DBAuM. 49,
II t>ongess street See the sign over
the door
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

Years of suffering relieved In night
Itching piles yield at once 10 the cura~
tive properties OF Doan's Ointment.
Never fila, At any Grug store, so
cents
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
FOUND.

BICYCLE FOUND.-The party who
left a bicycle at 266 North Meyer
street. about June 2s. can have same
by calling at W A. Julian's, on Con-
gress street. describing wheel ana
paying for this notice. zzs-zZS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

Ash for Rirch's Belfast Ginger Ale
when YOU want the finest imported ar
tjcIe. Wheeler & Perry. sole importers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

Ask your groceryman for Force"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

"Os@ Force"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.--Behr Bros piano for
sale cheap. Can be seen al 401 South
3d ave. 221-232
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,--Completely furnished
cottage. beautifully situated. about
FIVE miles from Oracle, Arizona For
particulars apply TO Plumer & Stew
ard % n Stone ave. 224-Z36
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11

A team woi king on the Villaescusa
excavation took .nt ton to quit about
. o'clock today. end started on run
down Stone avenue, with one OF the
big scoops attache'; to them. The
runaway was stopped before any dam
age WAS done.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-11
W444A44A4A4A4 = . - @44a.444A As21k&X
\ The Citizens
! CLASSIFIED lids. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Containing Varied and
Valuable Intormation..&
WANTS.
WANTS.

FINE pREsSMAKING - First-ciass
work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Mrs. Emma Busch, No. 80 West Nc
Cormick street. (Formerly OF Sam
Francisco) 19l~3l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000
VAULT OF PRIVATE INSTITUTION
AT UNION, MO-, BURGLARIZED.
Curious Citizens Held Back by a Fu-
sillade of Shots While the Thieves
Were Blowing Open the Safe.

UNION, Mo-, Dec. 27.-The bank Of
Union was burglarized between 1 and
o'clock this morning, the vault being blown
open with nitroglycerin and $4,000. the en-
tire contents Of the safe, stolen. The rob-
bers were two in number and are believed
to be professionals. They escaped. lit
tie after / o'clock a loud explosion was
heard and several shots were fired around
the public square. Most of the citizens who
heard the noise supposed it was caused by
some boys out on a lark celebrating Christ
mas and paid no attention to it. Oscar
Busch, a hardware dealer, living across
the street, realized that the bank was be-
ing robbed, but when he went to the win
dow to look out he was covered by a re-
volver. He then kept quiet Others in the
vicinity of the bank were also kept quiet
by a display or revo1vers. About fifty shots
were fired to terrorize venturesome persons.
Notwithstanding contrary reports. Mr.
Busch says that but two men left the bank
after the robbery. The wreck COM
plete. the vault being demolished. as was
the whole front and interior of the bank.
BY 8 o'clock the work was finished and the
men left town by walking to the east.
+. w. Rhinhard, the president of the
bank. is very i'll at his home and he was
not told of the robbery. A. w. Hoffman.
the cashier, was called after it was all over.
He estimates the loss at about $4,000. The
bank carried $4,000 insurance against
burglary. There is no clew to the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
DROPPED TWENTY FEET
NARROW ESCAPE OF CARDINAL GIB-
BONs AND OTHER CHURCHMEN.
Elevator in q Pittsburg Hotel Went
Wrong and the Cage Slipped to the
Bottom of the Shaft.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 27.-While Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, and other leading churchmen were
descending in an elevator at the Hotel
Schenley tonight to meet about 300 repre-
sentative Pittsburg citizens the cage sud-
denly gave way and the occupants started
downward at a rapid speed. Fortunately,
the drop was but twenty feet. and none of
those in the cage was injured. Great ex-
citement prevailed, however, as the crash
of the elevator when ii struck the ground
floor was heard all over the building and
the guests all rushed to the elevator shaft.
Cardinal Gibbons was one of the first to
gain exit from the partly wrecked cage. He
promptly assured those present that he was
uninjured, as were all who made the down.
ward trip. The concussion resulted in the
elevator breaking the lighting pipes at the
bottom of the shaft and caused the recep-
ton for time to be held while each guest
held candle. The operator stated that
the power seemed to give out and this
caused the sudden descent.
The reception was held i'm the ballroom OF
the hotel. 1t was handsomely decorated
with palms and masses of holly. the green
having dots of church scarlet lnterspersed
The cardinal during the reception wore the
red robes of his Office, the long train OF
which was borne by small pages. Supper
was served during the evening from long
tables in the dining room.
After the reception the cardinal ana the
other clergy were conveyed TO the monas-
tery for the night ana participated In the
midnight devotions. The cardinal will be
celebrant at the morning mass in the pri-
vate chapel of the monastery, with only
members of the brotherhood and their
guests as the auditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
MAN And WOMAN LYNCHED
NEGRO AND HIS WIFE HANGED BY
SOUTH CAROLINA WHITES.
Were Charged with Numbering a
Farmer and Are Alleged to Have
Accused Each Other of the Crime.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Dec. H.-W. K.
Jay. a prominent young farmer Of the
Troy section of this county, was muir
dered yesterday in his own yard by a
negro. Oliver Wideman. or his wife, both
of them living on the place, and a few
hours later both of the negroes were
lynched by Jays infuriated neighbors. Mr..
Jay, on returning home Friday afternoon,
heard Wideman abusing or fighting his
(Wideman's) wife. He went TO the
cabin and ordered the negroes to be
quiet. Immediately afterwards Mrs. Jay
heard the report of a gun and saw the
two negroes running away. Calling for
her husband she received no reply and on
looking around the yard found him dead
in pool of blood The alarm was quickly
given and parties were soon securing the
country in pursuit of the negroes. They
were captured and before the coroners
jury both acknowledged the deed. The
man, however, said the woman did it. and
the woman accused the man.
While in the custody of constable on
the way TO Jail they were stopped at the
Winter Seat bridge by a crowd of in
both were 1ynched, each accusing the
other of the crime. The lynching took
place about midnight.
Jay was prominent Mason, having been
a high official in the Grand Lodge of South
Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL.


Page
1-Twenty-eight Persons Killed and Thirty
Injured i'm a Collision on the Grand
Trunk; The Venezuelan Situation; The
Trust Question: Where Money is Made,
and Other Washington News.
2-Railway Sues State of Michigan for
Six Millions; Other Telegraphic News.
3-Blind Fishes Abound; Some Deadly
Plants.
ECommercial Travellers Convention and
Miscellaneous Indiana News.
5-Queen Alexandras Dinner to Widows
and Orphans of Soldiers; What Freight
Rate Advances Cost the People.
s-Sporting News.
7-Old-Time Railroads; Mrs. U. s. Grant.
S-Money for Colleges; Bank Pays q Per
Cent.
9-Local Labor, Court and Real-estate
News and Classified Ads.
10-Live Stock and Local and General
Produce Markets.
11-Gossip of Wall Street: Financial Mar
kets.
12-whole World Will Pray: Annual Re-
view of Battery A; Other City News.
Part TwO-Twelve Pages.
Lovers of 'Possum; British Trade
Unions; An Old Story Retold.
2-Lterary News and Gleanings.
3-Affairs of the Military; Gnomes Of Mod
ern Life.
EEditorial Page.
5-From Stage to College; Our Winter
Birds.
6-Personal and Society News.
7-Castro of Venezuela; Questions and
Answers.
s-Little Sunshine: Old Portraits.
9-Music and Drama.
1e-George AIDES Fable; Illustrated FASH
ions.
11-Brother Jonathan as Others See Him;
Sphinx Lore.
12-Cost of Church Work; Sale of Wild
Duck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
COLD WEATHER in SOUTH
KILLING FROsTS IN THE ORANGE
AND sUGAR-GROwING STATES.
Seven Men Frozen to Death in Penn
sylvania-NO Coal for Cleveland's
Public Buildings.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The temperature
was low last night in the southeastern por-
ton of the country, as well as in the South
and middle States. Jacksonville, Fla. re-
ports that last night was the coldest of
the season, the thermometer registering "A
there and 80 at Tampa, the latter with kill
ing frosts. 1t is feared young orange trees
are killed or badly hurt, as the previous
warm weather has kept the sap in the up
per limbs. There is considerable fruit yet
in the groves in some sections, and 1t may
have been harmed.
At New Orleans the thermometer at the
custom house at s O'Clock this morning
registered Is degrees and there was plenty
of ice in the streets. The freeze extended
through the sugar region. AT Atlanta the
mercury touched IA above, at Birmingham,
Ala, 13. and at Savannah, Ga. "a.
Pennsylvania reported seven men frozen
to death in twenty-four hours as follows:
Matthew Seinnet, Sharpsburg; James II.
Coates, Pittsburg; Philip Sohn. Harmars-
VILE; Richard Mccain, Sigan Station;
Lucius Faller, Allentown, found in the
Little Lehigh riveri James III. Hannigan.
York, and Thomas Monaghan, Lancaster.
Many places report shortage of fuel At
Cleveland, o., as a result of failure to Sc
cure fuel and the bitterly cold weather,
the county buildings were abandoned TO-
day AMI the various public offices and
courts closed. The heavy snowstorm
which begun there on Wednesday last con-
tinued to-day with no signs OF abatement.
Nearly fourteen inches OF snow have fallen
on the level while the drifts in exposed
places are from three to four feet in depth.
During the early hours OF the morning sew
eral of the suburban electric lines were
tied up. while the city roads found much
6ifficulty In keeping cars moving. Trains
on most of the steam roads are running
behind schedule time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED.
Wanted President Roosevelt TO BE
Arbiter-DeIay Regretted.

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-The German govern
ment is disappointed by President Roose-
velt's declination to be arbitrator in the
Venezuelan dispute, but in pursuance Of his
decision will correspond at once with Great
Britain and Italy on the subsidiary ques-
tions that must now be agreed upon. such
as raising the blockade and the definite
form Of request whereby Venezuela on one
side and Germany, Great Britain and Italy
on the other will ask The Hague tribunal
20 adjudge the dispute. The Interchange OF
views on, these and other requirements
probably will take place at Washington.
where the ambassadors can confer freely
with Secretary Hay and obtain through
him President Castro's assent TO the pre-
else propositions. The German Foreign
Office considers Washington a convenient
place for further negotiations. Foreign
Secretary Won Richthofen regrets the long
DELAY which is likely TO ensue before the
final adjustment OF the controversy. He
had relied upon President Roosevelt's per-
sonality to take up the case and reach q
decision quickly. Baron Won Richthofer
recognizes the declination is In strict ac-
cord with his message OF Dec 2, In which.
referring 10 The Hague tribunal, ne sstd:
.sIt is far better where possible, TO invoke
such a permanent tribunal than TO create
special arbitrators for given purpose
Baron Won klCntnOltu ItCcifcu ctCFtldft
Hays note this morning.
: The Foreign Office officials here decline
TO indicate what Germany viii do regard
ing President Castro's reported demand
that the powers raise the blockade and re-
store the Venezuelan feet before Vene-
zueIa will accept The Hague arbitration.
The correspondent was Informed authori-
tatively to-day that il was at Germanys
suggestion that President Roosevelt was
invited TO arbitrate the Venezuelan dispute,
with The Hague as an alternative IL the
President refused.
BERLIN. Dec. N.-The Lokal Anzeiger's
Caracas correspondent SAYS: President
Castro is one OF the few Venezuelans who
do not distrust the Yankees. Minister Bow
en- has his confidence fully The German
Wholesale merchants would regret arbi-
tration IL IL leads TO American financial
control instead of International. Some Of
them have declared emphatically that II
American control is established II would
be better TO transfer their business rela-
tions forthwith from Hamburg to New
York President Castro plans confscafina
the property of British. German and Ital-
ians just whenever the blockade exhausts
his resources
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

Missouri, and Clayton, of Alabama. Repre-
sentative Overstreet was asked his position
in regard to the additional appropriation
for the indianapolis federal building, and
replied:
my efforts are clearly and energetically
to the end that we may secure an addi-
tional appropriation of 100000 for all pur-
poses / am not averse to changes in the
north front of the building. but L am in
clined to believe that 1T would De wiser to
secure the money and leave the disposition
of Ii to the secretary of the treasury. /
do not think that building can be sue
cessfully built by statute. Some of the
members want it stipulated expressly in the
bill just what disposition will be made Of
the money, but l prefer to get the appro-
priation and then labor with the secre-
tary of the treasury TO secure the desired
changes in the building.
Representative and Mrs. Overstreet have
been spending the. holidays at the English
Hotel, but on their return from Washing
ton in March they will move into their
new home at 20l5 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

ing crash the rear baggage car was
uriven into the coach for three-fourths NJ
i.s length and In twinkling a score of
'he occupants were dead and nearly two
'eore more were pinned down in the
"echage crushed and mangled. The hor-
oi oi nre was mercifully spared the suf-
iering persons buried in the wreck A lit
.'e name broke out but the uninjured pas
sengers extinguished II with snow before
II could gain any headway. An old man
ieo IN this work, carrying the snow
IN MS nat and throwing 1t in the fire. The
occupants of the two Pullman cars and
the second day coach swarmed out of their
cars TO the rescue. A perfect bedlam of
noises greeted them, the hiss of escaping
steam from the wrecked engines mingling
with the piteous cries of the unfortunates
pinned In the ruins. The bitter cold wind
and snow added to their suffering and
probably FASTENED the death of many of
the victims. Volunteer rescue parties were
immediately formed and did heroic work
CARRIED INTO THE PULLMANs.
Meanwhile brakeman had rushed
through the storm to the telegraph Office
and notified both London and Sarnia off,
ciais Oh the accident. Relief trains with
surgeons and wrecking cars were on their
way TO the scene from both ends of the
DIVISION In the shortest possible time. While
they were steaming at greatest speed the
work or rescue was carried on by the un-
injured passengers. They delved into the
neap Of debris and. guided by the means
and cries, found the sufferers, pried and
chopped them out and carried them to the
TWO pullman cars, which were transformed
into temporary hospitals, no houses being
near at hand. Tenderly the wounded forms
were carried to the hospital cars and given
what attention was possible before the
surgeons arrived. Several of the passen-
gers had liquor TASKS and the most severe
ly injured were given stimulants. There
was scarcely any water to be had, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
MARION COUNTY MEN.
Representatives Discuss the Speaker.
shin and Proposed Legislation.

ship and Proposed Leg1slat1On.
The members of the Marion county dele
CATION i'm the lower branch of the State
LEGISLATURE held conference in Joseph L.
Morgans Office in the Lombard building
Yesterday afternoon TO discuss legislation
affecting Indianapolis and this county that
will come I'D this winter. Representative
Ralph Bamberger was the only member
who was not present. Supt c. n. Kendall.
of the city schools, and Charles Moores.
of the City School Board, were present
early in the meeting and outlined the needs
of the Indianapolis schools. The bill which
has been indorsed by the Commercial Club,
providing for an increase of 6 cents In the
school tax levy and authorizing the issue
co., the proceeds to be used in school Inn
provements, was read and discussed. This
bill will be presented by one Of the In
dianapolis representatives.
Following this discussion Representative
Morgan gave his colleagues statement as
to his situation in the speakership race,
and the delegation reaffirmed its intention
of standing by Morgan first. last and all
one or two other bills which will be in
troduced by the Marion county members
were mentioned. but they were not dis
cussed. as the hour was late when the
sneakership question had been disposed Of.
Representative Otto Stechhan stated that
he intended introducing bill providing for
an inheritance tax. similar TO the statutes
in many other States. and Representative
Granville Wright said that he is preparing
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 COL. ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28
BuNKHousE CRUSHED.


NELSON, B. c., Dec IA snow slide
which razed the bunkhouse of the Mollie
Gibson mine, ten miles from Lake Koote-
mai Christmas night. is believed TO have
kiued nine men and injured several others
The men had retired after holding i'm
promptu concert. The snow slide came
down. crushing in the roof and sweeping
the men down the mountain. They were
carried from 800 feet to half mile from
the site of the cabin. One man was found
IN the snow writhing in agony He died a
few moments later. Eight men are unac-
counted for
Kootenai range. being well above the tim
ber line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

READING, Pa, Dec. E.-The officials OF
the Reading Company expect an improve
ment in the coal situation next week. The
coal at the mines has been pretty well
cleared up. During the past week the ship
ments were the smallest since work was
resumed 1t is not believed that the ship
ments amounted to over $1,000 tons. as COM
pared with 2750o0 tons last week To-
DAYS coal run amounted to less than 400
cars and the same amount was sent down
Yesterday, compared with a daily average
of LOO cars last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

UNION, Mo-, Dec. N-Four masked men
broke into the bank at this place this morn
ing and were engaged in robbing it when
discovered by citizens. Sheriff Bush, with
several deputies, attempted to arrest them,
but the robbers fled. 1t could not be learned
whether they secured any money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

tinue TO be sold In these restaurants. An
amendment to the present immigration Dill
which is now before the Senate PROVIDES
that no liquor shall be sold in the Capl-
tol. If this bill passes with the amend,
ment IL is declared by some that IL Will
be impossible for a restaurant 10 be main-
tanned on either side of the Capitol WITH
any profit to the owner. At the present
time only beer and light wines are SOLO
In the Senate restaurant. but over on
the House side one can get almost any
kind of drink IT is a well-known fact that
the House restaurant pays better than tne
one on the Senate side. A congressman
was mean enough TO insinuate the otner
day that the senators were not in the least
inconvenienced by the restriction OF the
sale of whisky on their side. He declared
that the senator's came over TO the House
side TO do their drinking. Both restaurants
owned by Mr.. Page, and he asserts
there is no great profit in the business,
and his friends declare that II the sale
of liquor is prohibited he will have TO go
out OF business. The proprietor OF these
places Is under heavy expense, as ne
has to keep large force of walters on
hand to be prepared for rush 1t Is a
peculiar fact that the members of the Sem
ate do less eating than the House MEM
bers. 1t is suggested that this Is because
the members of the Senate are older men
and they find il necessary to partake of
light diet The proprietor of these restaur-
ants finds that the clerks on the Senate
that neither restaurant will be able 10
make expenses il the sale of liquor Is
prohibited. 1t is contended that Congress
should pay a salary to restaurant man,
as is done in England. The manager OK
the restaurant in the House OF Parliament
receives about S. 900 year, ii is said. The
manner in which the prohibitory amend
ment came to be tackled on the ffnmigra-
ton bill is rather interesting and an lndi-
ana man is responsible for IL. When the
bill was up in the House last year Repre-
sentative Lands was objecting TO the es-
tablishment of a saloon at Ellis island.
New Yorks immigration station. A mem
ber of the House jumped up and sneering-'
ly inquired of Mr.. Landis why he did not
introduce an amendment prohibiting the
sale of liquor in the Capitol. The Indiana
member could not take a dare" and the
amendment was promptly introduced.
XXX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. T.-Acting
Governor Northcott sent a letter to Attor-
ney General Hamlin requesting him TO go
to Chicago and make thorough investi-
CATION of the coal combine alleged 10 have
been organised in that city by railroads
leave Springfield Monday to begin the in
vestigattcn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-28

ROME. Dec. 27.-Ambassador Meyer to
day presented TO the Foreign ONCE Presi-
dent Roosevelt's note on the subject Of
Venezuelan arbitration. The President
says that although he is very gratifed -
the confidence the powers have shown HIN
by choosin< him as arbitrator which -