davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05


made in the letters grateful women
write to DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is this: "I owe my life to DR.. Pierce"
These women have found themselves in
great danger. They have appealed
without avail to local physicians. They
have counseled in vain with women
advisers. The best that had been done
for them was just to keep them atioat in
the sea of disease with strength visibly
failing, in the hope that the man who
had strength and skill to save them
might be found.
woMAN's APPEAL ANSWERED.
Hundreds of thousands Of women
have appealed to DR.. Pierce, for relief
from womanly ills and not one has ap-
pealed in vain. The use of DR.. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription supplemented by
the medical advice of DIR. Pierce has
been the means of cure to this vast army
Of women suffering from diseases pecul-
lar to the sex.
uI wish to tell you the benefit I re-
ceived from using your remedies"
writes Mrs. Alice Soncrant, of 26I w.
Harrison Street, Chicago, Ills "Two
years ago | was taken with severe pain
in the left ovary and side. Tried several
different remedies, but nothing helped
me. l got so bad could scarcely walk
across the floor or do work of any kind.
One day an old neighbor lady came in
to see me, and told me to try DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
said she knew it woBld help me, as it
had saved her life. When the doctors
had given her up and said they could
do nothing for her she said she began to
take DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescri ption
and it cured her. So got bottle of
the Favorite Prescription and one of
Golden Medical Discovery and began
taking them. Before had taken one
bottle of each was so much better l
could do all my own work, and that is
good deal as am the mother of four
small children. Three bottles OF the
'FavoEite Prescription and one of
Golden Medical Discovery cured me.
I have not been sick since then. think
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

The French Restaurant continues to
increase its business, because its pa
irons know that they are we'll treated.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

For ice cream and all kinds of soft
drinks go to Zeigler's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

Of the several good ones,
the best is Schilling's Best.
Your money back if you like
some other better.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

Poor baking powder spoils
or half spoils the cake; costs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

mot Like Other Men. +"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
your Fayorite Prescription |, :.
derful medicine for women "a

your 'Fayorite Prescription !, :.
derful medicine for women "a
Such cures as that of Mrs G
are many. and they speak for = ~ ao1
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite pra0: .ue
better than the most elooue,,,e ,esSE|
praise. The test of medic;r,.. *o1
has il done for womenl pu e ~ n
"Favorite Prescription" inyi,snl sna|
ans verdict. On the test;s s
trustworthy women, vFavor;',,iNo e,',io1
scription" has saved life wba.0e e
clans had given up all bons s
cured the most stubborn anJ =,
forms of womanly disease 7, 1o
ished pain, restored the onnIi!4 =, "a
dnced refreshing sleep, giyrpnp rppeu1 ~
the cheeks and roundness 70 ~ ,SS so
WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE Gu,
There are few women for ,.A
perfect cure is possible. The rnl "u
such women has been reduced .ua ~.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

mum by the practij
perience of DR.. pierI
the hundreds of tbo1
of women who b,l
: pealed to DR.. pje1
counsel in connectiJ
his "Favorite ri
tion," only two hi
hundred have fail.
perfect and per1
cure. But even n
per cent. of MI
have gratefully iced
great improvement,
condition. relief III
and a restoration al
enjoyments. 4
No sick wo,ro,
be discouraged bv n
dition, no matter NJ
. standing her allm.
be, or how utterly /,
means and medici
failed to cure. nj
er number OF cure
ed by Favorite 4
ton " are cures Of
and complicated
which have ban
skill of local a.
and proved intrad
all o,har t~ua,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

ASST. United States Attorney.
0irst pub. Feb. 3, last Fe0. IS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PHILIPPINE BILL IN HOUSE.
FINAL VOTE TO BE TAKEN on June ~
LIVELY DEBATE EXPECTED.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO rHr rRIErNE.


Washington, June 1.-THE House Of Representa-
the Philippine Civil Government bill, which
Gently ianguiShed for over seven weeks on the
Senate's calendar Of unfinished business" The
House measure. reported by the Insular Affairs
Committee April IL viii substituted for rhe
Senate bill that the differences between the two
tentative projects Of civil government referred 70
IN these dispatches last Wednesday. will b. left
for ultimate reconciliation in conference \ lively
and interesting debate is expected on The House
SIDE, although the eXtravag. nt attacks the
American army, so freely INDUCED in by certain
Democratic Senator's. not likely TO be enCour-
aged by the Democratic leadership in the popular
branch
The Committee Insuiar Affairs to-day
ranged the details OF the debate. General debate
IS TO continue from next Wednesday until the fol
lowing Monday. and thereafter Tuesday and
Wednesday the bill is To be open amendment
under the five minute rule.
The day sessions begin at Il a m. and
night sessions. lasting until 1890 p m. are he
heid for debate only. Ample opportunity is 70 be
given for amendments. substitutes. etc. although
IL Is practically certain bill will pass as
ported TO the House
The committee voted tc substitute the House bill
sentative Patterson. Of Tennessee TO substitute
the Democratic measure. providing for Philippine
Independence after the preparato tory period of four
years. voted down.
Later the Philippine debate put off day
In order 10 permit the Deficiency Appropriation bill
bate run from the 18th the 26th with a final
vote on the latter date.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ELKINs FOR ANNEXATION.
HF PROPOSES THAT CURA BE ADMIT
TED As \ STATE OF THE UNION,

Washington. June 14.-Senator ElkIns intro
.uced q Joint resolution IN the Senate to-day
providing for the annexation Of Cuba and 1or
its admission as State Of the Union The reso-
1r-ion grants the consent Of Congress 10 the ad-
mission 4 the republic Of Cuba a State OF
the Union. TO be called the State Of Cuba. with
& republican form Of government, TO be adopted
bv The people Of said republic by deputies IN
convention assembled with the consent OF the
existing government A condition Is speclneo
that The constitution Of the proposed State shall
be submitted TO Congress not later than January
l. 1904 There also is provision that the debts
Of Cuba shall not become a charge on the gen
eraI government. There is also an alternative
proposition giving the President authority II ne
prefers 10 proceed in a more direct way for
Cubas admission as a State. This permits the
admission under the terms Of the resolution
itself instead OF proceeding to submit the reso-
luton 10 Cuba as an overture on the part OF the
United States If this latter course is pursued
Z Stare is 10 be formed 'out Of the present re
public Of Cuba with a republican form OF gov
eminent and with Representatives IN Congress-
and be admitted into the Union by this act on
an equal footing with the existing states as
soon rs the terms and conditions Of such adnlis-
sion shau be agreed upon by the governments
Of the republic Of Cuba and the United states
The resolution appropriates 100000 TO carry
its prov yisions into effect
said that Texas was admitted under preclseIS
the same terms as this resolution proEldeo 1or
Cuba He said he favored the ADMISSION OF
Cuba in preference to granting Sb,otO,OOO year
On her account out OF the revenues, Wlthout
knowing where il would go. BY providing for
the admission Of Cuba there would be no more
differences in the Republican party on the SUBJ
iect Of tariff relations with the islano- ..
The resolution was not referred TO q commit
tee. but al Mt. EIkins's suggestion. was al
lowed 70 lie y the table
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Harrisburg Penn. June 1.-THE contention OF
geoIogists that the recent seismic disturbances in
Martinique would only affect territory adjacent
to Martinique but would also be noticed in this
country is borne out by the following letter sent
by Colonel H. c. Demmng. of the United States
Geological Survey. to Charles D. Walcotr. director
Of the United States Geological survey. Washing
ton:
During the last month I have taken various
places IN Pennsylvania in my geologlcal Work a
number Of elevations above sea level ana nave
found in every where elevations had oeen
taken previously that the present figures snow
higher elevations thar before. II is possible thar
this is the seismic disturbances IN the Mar
Unique and other Islands southeastwardly from the
United States. l found the variation TO De from
two inches to more than twenty-four, on comparing
them with older records at Honey brook. chester
County; Columbia. Lancaster County; CTettysourS;
Adams County: MELVILLE. Cumberland County. ana
Harrisburg. Dauphtn County.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
TwENTY-oNE APPLICATIONS GRANTED AND
TwENTY-EIGHT DENIED.

Washington. June 1.-THE President acted on
forty-uine applications for pardon to-day, denying
twenty-eight and granting pardons and commuta-
tons in twenty-one cases Many Of the conV1cts
are serving sentences for minor offences. Among
the pardons are the following: Thomas G. Hughes
was convicted in Pittsburg Of breaking into post
Office and on January ). 1888. was sentenced to be
imprisoned twelve years in the Western Peniten-
tiary at Allegheny. Under the old Pennsylvania
Communication law which in effect when he was
sentenced, his term would have expired IN April,
1902 Under the federal statute, which is now ap-
pIicable. his term will not expire until January D.
1888 His sentence has been commuted TO expire i'm
mediately on the ground that he should receive no
less Communication f.: good behavior than was al
lowed TO him by the law in effect the time Of his
sentence
Michael Coleman was convicted IN PittsbUrg of
postoffice robbery. and january 5 1893. was
sentenced TO Imprisonment for fifteen years in the
Western Penitentiary at Allegheny Under the
Pennsylvania Communication law in effect at the time
of his sentence his term Of Imprisonment would
have expired April 5, 1904: under the Federal com
mutation law il will not expire until July 3, 1903.
The President has counuted his sentence TO expire
Aprl 8 1904 for the reason as IN the Hughes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PLATT PRAISES MESSAGE.
THINKS PRESIDENTS COURSE WILL
HELP UNITE REPUBLICANS-THE
GOVERNOR AND R. J WYNNE
TOWN

ssnator Thomas c. PIatt says that the Presi-
.--,s sreciaI message viii do good, and tend TO
-orso1f5ate the Republican forces in the Senate
= rzouse. and that bill for the reduction of
=. -sri4 On Cuban imports brought to the
T--,-a5 states IS practically sure 10 pass. The
co-s-o- who came from Washington on Friday
- n attend 10 business matters. IN discuss
,,r tba special message and its effect on Con-
gress. said
= came away from Washington too early yes
.zav 10 talk with any Of my colleagues about
-. eea-r Of the message. have read it since
.o,+,g home. and believe that il viii do good.
+.+-l- = viii consolidate the Republican forces.
- -rs- Ultimately a bill for the reduction of
=. 7r7-v On Cuban imports viii be passed by the
present Congress
VIZ NJ. PIatt was asked about the story
q. The Tribune regarding the possibility of the
.,i,-+-7=7r Of William Hepburn Russell, Of the
&C. Nev-York Democracy. as Supreme
C-o,--r +l.stsce by Governor Oden he said:
..zyben talked with the Governor about the
,scspcv last week got from him that he was
f,selv 10 appoint al Independent Republican. but
-o+ necessity an organization man, TO the Va
cancv. / have not seen him for a week If there
has been any cnange in his programme. I am
NOT aware Of IL.
Are YOU opposed 10 Mr.. Russell2''
The Governor has the appointment" replied
the Senator
What about the report, Senator. that Robert
= Norris IS &c retire from the craftsmanship Of
the county committee, TO make way for for
r1er chairman -,
There : nothing in the story was the reply.
"AIr. Morris has made good chairman ana ne
vii be rejected
Is there any change n your plans with ref,
ererce TO your being candidate te succeed
Yourself he was asked
IF enjoy my present good health shall be
g candidate for reelection when the tine
comes" SAID AIr. PlatL
Ths Senator VIII 90 TO the Oriental Hotel
Manhattan Beach. or July for the summer
n ax-errz 70 return 10 Washington some time
-o-6av one Of his callers yesterday was Robert
! Wvnne the newly appointed Assistant POST
master General
+ referring TO the successor Of the late Jus
-ice Andrews. Senator Platt said that two OF the
names under consideration by Governor Odeu
Trere J Van Vechten OIcott and George c. Holt,
both Republicans
Governor Odeu was in town on business yes
+e-5av forenoon for few hours He did not
see Senator PlatL He started for Newburg be
fora noon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
DEWEY GOING To SEA,
WILL COMMAND THE GREATEST ANIERI-
CAN FLEET EVER ASSEMBLED.
IN CHARGE OF MANEUVRES IN
THE WEST INDIES.

Washington, June 14-AdmiraI Dewey is 10
go 10 sea again. flying his flag with the four
stars, in command Of the greatest fleet in num-
bers the United States has assembled since the
days Of the Civil War, and far more powerful
in offence and defence even than any Of those
war fleets.
Secretary Moody has conceived the idea, and
after consulting the pleasure of Admiral Dewey.
it has been arranged that he shall be placed in
supreme command of the feet, comprising the
North Atlantic. the European and the South
Atlantic squadrOns. which is to assemble near
CuIebra Island. in the West Indies. next De-
cember for the winter maneuvres- Secretary
Moody himself desires to witness these manoeu-
vres and ii is even possible that the President
may find time 10 make voyage to the South to
see the big ironclads in war movements
Admiral Dewey goes gladly TO his work II is
settled that Secretary Moody will witness the
summer movements of the North Atlantic
Squadron involving combined naval and army
attack on and defence of the eastern approaches
to New-York City. 1t is expected that ne will
board the Dolphin for the purpose, and he has
invited his guests Senator Hale. chairman OF
the Senate Naval Committee; Representative
Cannon chairman Of the House Appropria tiOns
Committee and Representative FOsS, chairman
OF the House Naval Committee There will be
other guests. but Secretary Moody has not yet
announced their names
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CHINESE SAVANT RETURNS.
DIR. YUNG WING. YALE GRADUATE. AR
RIvEs BACK FROM CHINA

San Francisco June 4-Dr- Yung Wing. Chi
nese man of letters, who has played a somewhat
conspicuous part in the affairs OF MS country dur
ing the last few decades was among the passengers
on the steamer Gaelic which has reached this port
from the Orient
Dr. Yung who is man Of advanced years, was
the first Of his countrymen 10 receive degree
from an American institution OF learning being
graduate of Yale College. in the class of "a Since
that time he has won prominence. first, through his
efforts to educate the youth Of his country. later
as a. member of the Chinese diplomatic corps at
WASHINGTON and recently as the victim Of an in
trioIIe among titled Chinese that created several
months sensation both in that country and in the
Orient.
Hartford for the frs time since his unfortunate
ax0eriences in Peking. He unwilling talk
about his adventure or about Chinese affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CHESS By WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
GAME IN MIDOCEAN BETWEEN THE CAM
PANIA AND THE PHILADELPHIA.


fresh demonstration Of the possibilities of
wireless telegraphy and chess match unlike
the voyages Of the steamers Campania and
Philadelphia which arrived here yesterday from
England On Tuesday, June 10. Mr.. Cannon
the operator on the Campania. discovered that
the Philadelphia only seventy miles ahead
and in range. 1t in the forenoon. Tired OF
ping pong, the passengers on the Campania
were cudgelling their minds for some other FORM
of amusement which should have novelty Why
not game of chess with the passengers Of the
Philadelphia? II was no sooner suggested than
the operator was asked to call up the PhiIadel-
phia and propose it The Philadelphia's pas
sengers were at luncheon when the message was
received. It was read as they sat around the
lenge.
AT 2:30 p. m. the game was begun. Paul
Ginther was the Campania's champion. Sew
eral passengers undertook to uphold the colors
of the Philadelphia Apparently II was a case
Of too many cooks" for Mr.. Ginther had his
opponents hard pushed when halt was called
for dinner at $50 o'clock. After dinner the
Lucania travelling in the opposite direction,
made ii necessary to give way to business mes
sages It was conceded that Mr.. Ginther would
have checkmated mis- opponents in a few more
moves
The two ships while the game was going on,
were about seventy miles apart, and over one
hundred moves were made. Mr.. Ginther had a
hard time watching for the little catch moves
which his opponents kept sending him. and was
nearly caught on the College mate
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PRESIDENT AT HANNA's HOME,
CUBAN RECIPROCITY AND OTHER CUES
TONS DISCUSSED.

Washington. June 14.-President Roosevelt.
Secretary Root and Postmaster General Fayne
took breakfast with Senator Hanna this morning
st the Senator's home in Lafayette square
During the meal and afterward the CUBAN reel
procity question was talked over. but the ols-
cussion vas along general lines The manner
IN which The Presidents message reaffruling his
attitude OF that subject was received was also
referred 70 Il was the general understanding
that the President had pressed the issue as far
il Is possible for him TO do So Other SUD
3ects were talked over in q general way Those
present refused 10 talk about the meeting except
70 discount its Importance. They said that the
breakfast was without political significance, and
IN corroboraIiou OF this statement SAID the
women OF the party were present senator
Hanna started for Cleveland tonight TO atteho
The wedding Of his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
BROKERAGE FIRM CLOSES Up.
INFORMATION LACKING ABOUT THE AF-
FAIRS OF WRIGHT & GARFIELD

The Offices Of Wright & Garfield. bankers and
brokers. at No n Broadway. were closed yester-
day. and could be found who able to
give much Information concerning the affairs Of
the firm A couple Of women who seemed TO know
& good deal ABOUT the firms business went to the
Consolidated Exchange and asked Il certain trans
actions which. they said. Wright & Garfield had
been commissioned TO attend to had been carried
out on the floor of the Exchange.
Inquiries on the floor failed TO discover any firm
that had ever had any dealings with Wright &
Garfield.
Neither Of the two members Of the firm ever
claimed membership in either the Stock Exchange
or the Consolidated. but both have contended that
they did & legitimate commission business Ihey
could not have secured Offices in the building IN
which they were unless they had given such assur-
ances. The agent did not remember mucn aooul
II yesterday. but sure that they nag oeen
highly recommended. He said that Mr.. " rLEtt l
whose first name was Frederick. was an old W al
Street man and that his partner Harry Garfield,
had put in some money start the firm
Wright & Garfield. il is said, succeeded 10 a large
part OF the business of W r NerrnLlye & co
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NO NEW STATES AT THIS SESSION,
FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF THE OMNIBUS
BILL POSTPONED.

Washington. June 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Territories to-day decided TO take up the Omnibus
Statehood bill admitting the Territories Of Okla
hon1a New-Mexico and Arizona into the Union
early in the next session Of Congress The decision
was reached on motion Of Senator Nelson and
the motion was adopted by strict party vote, the
Republicans voting in the affirmative and the Dem
ocrats in the negative. This vote was preceded by
two votes on motions made by Democratic mem
looking to the consideration Of the Dill at the
present session The first OF these motions was 70
take up the bill next Wednesday. This was MAGE
nv Senator Bate and defeated. the Repubii-
cans voting unanimously in the negative and the
Democrats in the affirmative. motion by senator
Railev TO report the bill to-day met the same fate
on party vote. The Democrats opposed Senator
Nelson's motion on the ground that its adoption
would make IL impossible TO consider the bill at
session.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Colonel Grimm was tried upon the charge OF hav-
ing revealed Russian miliary secrets TO a foreign
power II was said several aristocratic Polish
women had been arrested as accomplices OF the
colonel. and that large number OF other persons
were taken into CUSTODY in connection with the
case. It has been said that Colonel Grimm during
ten years revealed TO foreign power every mill
tary plan prepared by Russia in the eventuaHty
OF war and the discovery of Colonel Grimm 5
treason was due to his wife, who denounced her
husband in revenge for his having paid court 10
another woman. The power to which Colonel
Grimm is said disposed OF his informat ton
has been variously designated Germany. Aus
tria md France.
In Russia the betrayal Of military secrets IS not
power with which Russia IS at wal.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Mss LEE FORFEITS BAIL.
DECLINES TO ANSWER CHARGE OF BREAK
ING jim CROW LAW

Alexandria. Va. June 14.-Mss Mary Curtis Lee
daughter Of the late General Robert z. Lee to-day
forfeited S. collateral in default of appearance be
fore Mayor Simpson in the police court the
charge OF violating the law providing for separa
ton OF white and colored passengers railways.
Washington and Alexandria electric car. after
fusing to change her seat the rear of the car
(the portion reserved for coored people, the front
section.
In Difference 70 the position Of the railroad COM
pany Mayor Simpson examined several witnesses.
The Mayor held that the evidence showed that the
conductor causing Miss Lees had strictly
carried out the law and would have been aulenable
the law himself had he acted otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
RrSLNESS L4NDn4RK 70 60.

With the fling OF involuntary petition against
Mrs Catherine Nolan, who has retail drygoods
store at No. IsO2 Third-ave.. the last step
taken in winding up a business which has been in
oneration for over forty years. The store which
was run under the name Of Mrs John Nolan has
tser for wears one Of the landmarks in the upper
East Side 1t is understood that Mrs Nolan takes
This method OF winding up nsF business which mas
Iare he. prOntabIe
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PAYMENTS FOR RECIPROCITY WORK.
ANOTHER RESOLUTION CALLING FOR IN
FORMATION INTRODUCED IN
THE HOUSE.

Washington. June 14--Representative Bartlett,
Of Georgia. introduced The following resolution in
the House to-day
Resolved That the Secretary o. War be, and hs
Is hereby directed TO furnish to the House OF Rep
reseutauFes The following information: what
amounts, T any. have been paid out OF the CUBAN
treasury or the funds OF the Cuban people BY the
aal4tary Governor Of Cuba. or by his direction or
y any officer Of the United States while the mill
STg forces Of the United States occupied CuDa) 10
= z ThUrber. president OF the United States tx
porI Association, OF any other person or per
eoIs. corporation association, for advocating
Ieolciion n the duties upon Cuban products WITH
q reciprocal reduction in the duties upon American
smaooacts imported into Cuba; or for service IN
Support OF the application OF the nhabltants OF
re lsianc OF Cuba for reciprocal relations with the
SaiCeo States? Also. the date or dates Of any OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
4 CONFIRN4TtON PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas. OF No lis West One-hun-
dred- red-and-nineteenth-3t., celebrated the conlrrna
ton of their daughter Jennie Wednesday last
at their home. Among those present Mr.
and Mrs. A Klarenmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ipp-
staat Mr. and Mrs F. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Jonas Mr. and Mrs. Z. Levy, Miss Mindelle Beue
dict Miss Elsie Schumann. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strasser Siegmund Lippstaat. Miss Alma Mitchell
afiSs SeIrna PoIlnck and VI. Weingarten.