davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06

Highest temperatures P. M...... SO
Lowest temperature yester1ay..69 SO
Mean temperature yesterday .......... 79
Normal temperature for August. 70
Departure from normal Temperatures. 90
Precipita ton during past "A hours. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-06
GENERAL

Andrew .. White has resigned his posi-
ton as am mbassador at Berlin
King Edward returns to London to-day
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

New Jersey, a sister of Mrs. Fair, gives
an insight into the character of the
young woman who made her way so
successfully in her description of Car
rie as a child.
'She wasn't like the rest of us, said
Mrs. Bunnell today. ''All of us were
workers. I worked around the house
and my other sisters worked in fac
tories-all but Carrie.
"She did not like to work. She used
to read a great deal, and had way Of
making us do things for her. She was
always particular about her clothes, |
remember when she was little thing
she always looked sweet and clean and
pretty, while we girls didn't care so
much about our appearance.
"She exasperated my mother a great
deal, for mother was a most indus
trious woman, and finally she sent
Carrie away to Newark, where my sis
ter Sarah had boarding house. Carrie
waited on the table. and flirted with
the boarders, and did fancy work for
a store"
This quiet, neat little girl with a
passion for fine linen went to New
York-ran away. The plodding, hard
working sisters and mother did not
concern themselves much. Carrie to
them appeared to be a person apart.
They deplored her friviolity, her deyo-
ton to dress and pleasure.
1t is not exaggeration to say that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

for the people and by the people. This
means that | believe that all the voters
should have an opportunity to say
whom they desire to lead their party.
| believe if we deal fairly by the me n
bers of our own party, and take for
our motto the old saying. 'vox populi,
vix DEL the Democratic party will be
invincible and it's banners gill go to
inevitable victory. On the other hand.
| also believe that if we use the party
machine to rob the people of the right
of suffrage we will reap discord and
dissatisfaction in the party and defeat
at the polls. While on this point,
will add that my friends controlled the
central committee of MaricOpa county.
There was nothing to prevent my
friends on this committee from ap-
pointing delegates to the Territorial
convention in the same manner as the
county committees of Mohave and Co.
conino counties did Had this been
done the race for the nomination
would have been settled-but settled
at the expense of party harmony. I
hold the welfare of my party too much
at heart and prize too highly the in
herent right of suffrage, to permit such
an action
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

Nothing can be accomplished by en-
deavorjng to secure the support OF
those who really prefer Republican
policies to our own
Mr., Newlands takes up the subject
of the Republican party and the
trusts and announces his belief that
President Roosevelt and his party are
not in accord on the trust question.
The Republican party will go into
the campaign this fall" he says,
relying mainly upon the expressions
of President Roosevelt in his message
and his Pittsburg speech as indication
Of its antitrust proclivities. But the
question is not what Mr.. Roosevelt's
views are, but what the views Of the
Republican party are,- on this Ques-
ton: and above all what the action
Of the Republican party has been dur
ing it's six years of power just passed.
Il regard Mr.. Roosevelt as pre-emi-
nent in the Republican party for sin
cerity. earnestness and courage, but
Mr. Roosevelt is not the Platform of
the Republican party. He was never
elected President of the United States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

Carrie Smith was ignorant when she
ran away from Newark to try her for
tunes in the city. She had been
schooled but little, and had been but
little out in the world. But she had
intuitive shrewdness and an apt mind.
The mother and sisters toiled along for
five years after Carrie went away.
They heard from her seldom. Rumor
had it that she was an actress. They
had in her the interest that a mother
and sisters feel for one who has gone
from them and embarked on career
of which they did not approve.
One day Carrie came home to the
humble cottage at New Market, New
Jersey, where her mother lived and
toiled. 1t was a summer day. Mrs.
Nelson-she had married during the
absence of her daughter was engaged
in some household work. A shadow
fell across the kitchen floor She
raised her eyes, and in the doorway
stood a woman.
radiant. woman she was indeed
tall and fair and beautiful. Rich qp-
parel set off her faultless figure. jew
elry glistened on her fingers and at her
throat But the mother knew her at
once-knew it as her missing Carrie.
Carrie remained for short'Visit. Her
brothers and sisters went to see her.
They were anxious to ask her ques-
tions concerning her prosperity but
something In her manner bade them
halt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
BHDOLDG6RONIMO
viii Be T6ken to St. Louis Under
Guard and viii Be No Small
Part OF the Attraction
TO Visitors

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 21-Much
genuine sentiment is centered in the
Indians bureaus preparations for an
exhibit at the coming Worlds Fair of
the representatives of the tribes of
American Indians. That the congress
OF real red men at ST. Louis in 1904
will be the largest and most compre-
henSive Indian exhibit ever attemptad.
and that it will be the last exhibit of
the kind the United States govern
metn will attempt to make ON large
scale, seems to be generally under
stood at Washington y 1t is therefore
the intention of the Indian bureau to
make it as complete as possible, and
It has therefore been planned on elab-
crate foundations.
The exhibit will be representative OF
the various types of this country's
original inhabitants. 1t will be inde-
pendent of other government exhibits,
and will be inclosed in a stockade, as
many of the Indians placed on exhibit
are government prisoners, and will be
constantly guarded. The noted
Apache chief, Geronimo, now more
than 20 years of age, who will be at st.
Louis, is never permitted to leave his
reservation except under guard. There
will be Indian villages presenting In
dian customs and mode of living, as
well as various Indian dances, snake
dances, dog feasts, and other incanta-
tions in which the Indians appear in
their gaudily decorated and fantastic
garbs will be presented more actively
and effectively than has been attempt
ed off the reservation. There will also
be a sham battle and other exhibitions
bearing a resemblance to the expert
ences of the early frontiersmen, In
Guiding the council of war, the massa-
ere and the pipe of peace.
An official of the Indian bureau says
of the exhibit: '"The appropriation
of $4,000 for the Indian exhibit will
be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr.. Hitch
cock is anxious that the exhibit be
made one of the distinctive features OF
the Worlds Fair. There will be at
least 1000 Indians. representatives or
over fifty tribes, grouped on the expo
sition grounds. Some of them will be
the uncivilized. while others will he
from those who have been educated
and are in every respect equipped for
citizenship. They will live in tepees
in camps on the exposition grounds,
and will be inspected with much In
terest by visitors The several In
dian reservations in New York State
will contribute their share
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
NEWLhNDS FAV0RS HARM0NY 7
The Nevada Statesman Says Roosevelt Cannot
Control Republican POIiCv Tss

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 21-
Representative Newlands of Nevada, IS
the latest recruit to the harmonizing
influence at work in the Democratic
party
4 believe the prospect for DEM
ocratic harmony is good" said Mr..
Newlands. During 1896 and 1900
the Democratic party was passing
through an acute crisis. It was en-
deavoring to throw off the control Of
the men who really were more in
sympathy with Republican than DEM
ocratic policy, and who were disposed
TO favor lawless wealth rather than TO
protect lawabiding wealth and the
endeayors Of the masses to secure
prosperity apd happiness. That was
a period necessarily of much recrim-
inatiOn and disQuietude.
i believe that what we require is
harmony of sentiment in the party
rather than the apparent harmony
that is produced by placating those
who differ. with us in our views and
thus attempting to secure both.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

I'VE never dared ask Carrie anything
about herself said Mrs. BunnelI.
She had way about her that re-
PEELED the inquisitive. All we knew
about her was what she chose to tell.
and it was not often that she spoke
about herself"
The next time Carrie Smith went
away it was for a longer period than
had marked her first step in the world.
She tired of New York and went west.
In Chicago she was known as Maude
Nelson and Maude Ulman. In Denver
she was known as Maude Thomas. IN
San Francisco she was known by all
these names, as we'll as by the name or
Maude Corrigan.
"She often wrote to mother and us"
says Mrs. Bunnell. I'VE thought 1t
strange that she travelled around so.
Once we heard she was married in Chl-
cago and wrote to ask her She wrote
back telling us never to mention the
subject again. And we never did.
"All at once her letters ceased and we
did not hear from her for quite spell.
Then she suddenly appeared at home
again. She said she was going TO
Paris. We saw something in the
papers about Charles L. Fair, a disso-
lutte young man from San Francisco.
going abroad with Maude Nelson, and
thought maybe it might be our Carrie
But we didn't ask any questions.
She stopped in on her way back
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

and the next we heard was that she
had married Charlie Fair. She wrote
and told us about it. She said he was
a hard case, but that she intended to
make man out of him, and I guess
she did. She had way about her -
Carrie habitat made men and women
do as she wanted them to.
Now what liked about Carrie was
that when she married Mr.. Fair and
came to New York she did not forget
us and she was not ashamed of us.
even if we were poor. She took ple
over to the Hotel Netherland and kept
me there for days. I was out of place
and knew it, bur~that did not bother
Carrie. She took me>among all those
finely dressed people iUst> the same as
if had on silks and satfns and dia-
monds and nobody said anything
about 1t.
After her marriage she reformed
Mr.. Fair Then he got a lot of money
for being good man for a long time.
Carrie used to write to us all about it.
Whenever they were in New York she
used to send over for some of us and
board us at those great hotels. She
would come down here, too, and visit
around
Carrie was here a few months ago,
when she went to Europe with Mr..
Fair She told us that Mr.. Fair had
won more than $1,000.000 in lawsuit,
and that they were going to live in a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
SHANNON,S VIEWS
He Is for Party Harmony and
Advocates Free Selection Of
Delegates to the Convention
bu'th6 Pdrtg Masses

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 21-The con-
test for the Maricopa county delega-
ton to the Tucson convention Is being
conducted here with much spirit and
earnestness. The primaries will re
held Saturday. The two avowed can
didates, Charles M. Shannon of Gra-
ham county and J. F. Wilson of .Yavd-
pal, are on the ground, each in COM
mand Of his respective campaigners.
1t is conceded that the contest will
be close, but at this time it looks as if
Shannon had the best of it, and would
finally capture the delegation. The
younger and more active element Of
the party favors Shannon, and his
friends are working hard.
Mr.. Shannon was seen by a reporter
yesterday, and talked briefly for publi-
cation:
''Mr. Shannon" said the reporter,
"there is some talk about dark horse.
or bolt of the Shannon men in case
Colonel Wilson is nominated At
least such a report is given currency
in the Phoenix Gazette. Have you
anything to say about it?''
Talk about a bolt of the Shannon
men!" said Mr. Shannon in amaze
ment "Why, that must be Repub-
lican dream. Shannon men do not
bolt, We are not manufactured after
that style of architecture, and If Mr..
Wilson is nominated | pledge him in
advance the solid support of all my
friends, and l hope Mr. Wilson will do
the same by me. If this is the case,
and he is as loyal to the party as | am,
there is no occasion for a dark horse.
| will go further than this and say that
/ have not by word or deed, up to this
good hour, personally or through my
friends, circulated any report or say
ing that would tend to injure Mr.. Will
son with the voters, and | deny very
vigorously the statement in the Ca
zette that / have in any manner been
implicated in the dissemination of in
formation derogatory to Mr.. Wilson.
I think Mr.. Wilson knows this. This
should show the people of Arizona that
| am loyal to my party and that | am
prepared to vigorously espouse Mr..
Wilson's cause. Can Mr. Wilson go
before. the voters and say as much as
this in regard to my candidacy? II
there is any division of the Democracy
it is Mr.. Wilson who has created it and
not me. However, do not apprehend
any trouble of election if l am nom
mated, and see no reason for the nom
imation of a dark horse
There is also report, Mr.. Shan
non," said the reporter, that you are
going to contest the delegations from
Mohave and COcOnino counties, because
they were not elected by the voters
brv were appointed by the county CEN
tral committee, Have you anyrhrne
to say on this?
81 certainly do not intend to file q
single contest. I am strict party
man, and will abide by the decision Of
the Territorial convention without
making fuss or arousing animesities
However, will say that / am too true
a Democrat to indorse an action thai
takes away the right of franchise.
believe in a government of the people
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

heather gun fighters of the organiza-
ton.
One Of the leading Chinese mer-
chants of the city who, fearful lest
he be the first man marked for death,
refused to allow his name to be used
In speaking OF the organization, he
said: They call it Chinese masonry
but we know better, and the more in
telligent of the race realize that the
organization of this society means the
inauguration of reign of terror
among the Chinese. Their sole pur-
pose is to levy tribute on their more
industrious fellow countrymen. Ev-
cry man will be assessed according
to the amount of business he does,
and woe betide him who refuses to
contribute.
For twenty-five years we have had
peace in Oakland's Chinatown, but I
fear that in short time the same
conditions will prevail here as were
experienced in San Jose a short time
ago, when members of rival tongs
were shooting one another down t.n
the streets Of the city"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
CHINESE BRIGANDS ORGANIZE
l16 t1IOhOIOd6rS OF Oakland Form a SOCi6tu
That Invites SCRUTINY

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 21.-With the
burning of much sandalwood and
punk, the firing of crackers. feasting
and the drinking of much Chinese gin,
a branch of the Gee Kong Tong was
organized in this city.
Fully 200 Ce1estials gathered to take
the oath of allegiance to the new or
ganiZatiop. Chinese Freemanonry.
the members call it, but the merchants
of the Chinese race say that it is but
another name for highbinders. In
fear and trembling they are predict
ing reign of terror in the city, where
for the past twenty years highbinders,
as an organization, have been un-
known
LimBog, Wong Suey and Euie Toey,
we'll known in the world of the hatchat
weilders, are accredited with being the
leading spirits in the new organiZa-
ton, and they have gathered their
associates from the thousand Chi
nese residents of Oakland. They
claim that the objects and purposes Of
the Gee Kong Tong are social and
fraternal, but those whose names do
not appear on the membership rolls
insist that they are out to levy
blackbail on their more honest and in
dustries fellow countrymen; that ev-
cry Chinese merchant, gambler and
proprietor of a lottery agency will be
called upon for monthly contribu-
tions. and in the event of the failure
of any of them to respond to the de-
mands of the society most literally he
will be called upon by the hatchet
brigade or will be perforated by the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
the Sister is
Satisfied with
HAVING a
Hired GlrI'

mansion in New York, where she could
have mother come and stay as long as
she liked
Il don't want million dollars. I
told mother that we shouldn't try 10
be hoggish If Carrie left me anything,
all | hope is that it's enough to pay a
girl to do the housework and give me
little more time to myself"
Strange contrast in sisters, this.
The one-dead-had ambition for
wealth and power. She achieved hef
ambition becoming the mistress of
millions. The other, after life of
humdrum toll, is satisfied IL she gets
enough to enable her to enjoy the one
luxury she has always longed' fora
"hired gtrl."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
C0ChiSe G0untu.

BIsBEE, Ariz., Aug. 2t.-The county
convention met here yesterday and
nominated the following ticket: Del
Lewis, sheriff; NJ D. Scribner, treas
urer; Frank Hare, recorder; Seth
Leavenworth, district attorney; G. r.
Bostwick. probate judge; Charles Wal
lace, superintendent of schools; B. A
Packard, council; J. M. O'Connell,
Bisbee, Steve Roemer, Benson, James
Howell, San Bernardino assembly.
The delegates to the Territorial con-
vention were uninstructed, but it is a
Shannon delegation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
The One Dead
Had ambition
For Wealth.
And Power.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The rise #
Carrie Smith from the position Of
waitress in a Newark boarding house
to the wife of multimillionaire, whose
estate will probably furnish wealth
hitherto unheard of to simple folk in
New Jersey, has few parallels.
Men of wealth have taken humble
helpmates from walks of life divergent
from their own, and there are many
rich women in society today who would
shrink from scrutiny of their begin
ming in the world and their develop
ment, But none of them comes TO
mind as the heroine fsuch adventures
as befell the woman who came to be
the wife of Charles Fair and who was
killed with him in an automobile acci-
dent near Paris. 81 ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunneil, OF Union
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

To-day that same Marshall Field is
one of the greatest business men IN
all the world-in fact. he is the third
richest man in the world. John -.
Rockefeller comes first. Andrew Car
negie second and then Mr. Field. He
owns $50, 00,000 worth of real estate
in Chicago alone. l have something
of basis on which to figure out Mr..
Fields wealth and l think to place MS
fortune at $200,000,000 would be max
ing a conservative estimate"
Denver was astonished to hear that
Mr. Field is the third richest man in
the world. 1t was generally believed
there were many Weather than he,
but those who know Mr.. Gates say
there are reasons why he should know
whereof he speaks
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
GHTES HSTONISHES DENVER
Has Vl6WS Of His Own and Names th0 Thr06
Richest M6n

DENVER, COLO, Aug. 21.-A great
deal of astonishment was expressed
today when an interview which John
w Gates gave out last night became
public.
Mr.. Gates spoke on a number of
subjects and among them he brought
up the name of Marshall Field, the
Chicago merchant. Mr. Gates had
been asked if he thought gambling
ever would be suppressed. He re-
piled it would continue as long as the
world lives.
why" he remarked, std license
gambling houses whether I was right
or wrong. Marshall Field once told
me he tried to be right only fifty-one
per cent of the time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
SHERIFF WOUNDED
IN Fl JHIL MUTINy
Wife Of the Sheriff With an Axe
Helped TO COnflne the Re-
frdCtOry Prisoners

CENTERVILLE. Ia, Aug. 21.-A
mutiny occurred in the county jail
here early this morning, resulting in
the serious wounding of Sheriff Davis
The sheriffs wife seized an ak and
with the assistance of Deputy Beving-
ton, who had a revolver, drove the
prisoners back to their cells.
The mutiny followed a series of at
tempts to break jail within the past
week two of which We're successful.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
FUNERAL OF STRIKER
ATTENDED BY MHNy
And 1t Took More Than a Dozen
Men to Carry the Flowers to
the Grave.

LANsFORD, Pa, Aug. 21.-The fu-
neral of Patrick Sharp, the strike
leader who was shot and killed at Nes-
quehoming on Monday night, took
place today.
1t was probably the largest ever
witnessed in the coal region Over
5000 persons, among them 1000
women, participated in the two-mile
march to ST. Joseph's church and then
to the Catholic cemetery.
1t took twentyfour men to carry the
floral offerings.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
STEEL TRUST MhGNHT6
SHILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Charles M.
Schwab, the president of the United
States Steel corporation, sailed for
Europe on the steamship La Lorraine
today
He appeared to be in good health ex-
cept for the fact that he leaned heavily
on cane. Before he sailed he stated
that he had not resigned and was not
in bad health
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
COMPELLED TO YIELD

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21,-The
sharp rejoinder of the United States
Minister Letshman to the Porte is hav-
ing the desired effect of Fastening the
carrying out of the the latter's engage
ment for a settlement of pending ques-
tiOns.
One of the American demands here
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
DOZEN MEN BLOWN TO DEATH
Result OF an Explosion at a Paper Mil
D6IdW0r6

= WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 21.-Elev-
en- dead, two others in the hospital so
seriously injured that there is little
hope of their recovery; six still miss
ing, whose bodies are supposed to be
in the ruins, is the result of the terrible
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

tofore disregarded, namely the return
of package of insurance policies
seized by the authorities, was complied
with yesterday, while indications
point to the Porte being desirous Of
preventing further friction by settling
other matters, including the rebuild
ing of the American mission house at
Kharput, Turkish Armenia.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Graham COUNTY.

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz.. Aug. 21.-
The Democratic county conventiin met
here yesterday and elected a delega-
tion from Graham county to the Terri
torial convention, instructed to support
Charles M. Shannon for Delegate to
Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
BL R0KS and WHITES
IN DEhDLy COMBAT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 21.-A
dispatch from Tupelo, Mississippi,
says in a race riot eight miles from
there four whites and eight or ten ne
groes were killed or wounded
No details have been received.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

explosion at the Delaware Pulp Works
of the Jessup & Moore Paper company
yesterday.
James Jester and George Durham,
both employed in the digestor room,
where the explosion occurred, died to-
day.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Metal and MOn6u Market.

NEW YORK, August 2l-Mexican dol
lars, 4l14c; silver, 523ac. Copper 1l.50
and I1.70.