davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ARRIVAL OF GRUNSFELD
Is now in Charge of T. E. Dalton's In
suranCe Business.

There seems to be no longer any
doubt that r. E. Dalton, of whom so
many ugly stories have been current
tor several days, has disappeared be-
cause of trouble with his creditors
and more particularly the Equitable
Life Assurance Association of New
York, for which Mr.. Dalton was the
Arizona representative with an office in
this city. When he left here two weeks
ago. ostensibly on a business trip to
BiSbee, he said he would in a day or
or two send orders for the forwarding
of his mail. None of his business as
sociates have received such orders and
neither have they been able to locate
him.
Edward Grunsfeld. manager of the
Equitable for New Mexico Arizona
and western Texas with Offices at Al
buquerque, and under whom Mr.. Dali
tons agency rested. was notified, re-
Ceived news on the 22nd that Mr.. Dali
ton could not be found and that his
mail had been unopened for nearly
Two weeks. He left as soon as possible
for Phoenix. arriving yesterday morn
ms.
When interviewed by n Republican
reporter Mr.. Grunsfeld said the situa-
tion was very embarrassing and he did
not know exactly what to say further
than that Mr.. Dalton had been con-
ducting business very loosely OF late
and that so far as the Equitable is con-
cerncd he is a dead one" both here
and elsewhere. He said, however, that
any person having valid claims against
the company would be fully protected
and he wished 10 announce that he
would be in the Office today from $
o'clock to O'Clock and would be glad
to see anyone who may be the least
worried or interested IN Equitable
business" He deplorcd the situation
but will straighten things out as soon
as possible and either today or to-
MORROW will announce the name of Mr..
Dalton's successor in the Phoenix Of
fee.
From MIR. Grunsfeid's conversation
1t is plain that MIR. Dalton is behind
in his accounts with the company
though to what extent MIR. Grunsfeld
cannot say at this time as he is not
yet in possession of all the facts in the
case some of which may have TO be
learned from the company's patrons
and others that are concealed i'm a
locked desk in the local office. When
Mr.. Dalton left he gave the key of his
desk TO Roy Irwin, a clerk in the
office and told him to put his mail il
there and lock it UP. Mr.. Irwin has
obeyed orders and though he mas only
the most friendly feeling for MIR
Grunsfeld he viii not permit him to
enter the desk till advised TO do so by
proper authority.
There win be a conference this
morning of those most interested. his
relatives, creditors. etc. respecting
this and other matters and il is in
tended to 90 nothing except with due
forInality and legally. Mr.. Irwin de-
sires only TO properly discharge the
trust reposed in him by MIR. Dalton
personally.
While there is a decided sensation
throughout Phoenix because OF Daiton's
disappearance, expressions friendly tc
him are remarkably numerous. TIL.
consensus Of opinion appears 10 be
that If Tom Dalton has gone wrOra
it was because of some overpowerins
trouble
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CHICAGO TRAVELS AGAIN RESCUE OF TOM ODAY
Reopening OF City Railway Under
Peaceful Conditions.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Cars were run to-
night by the Chicago City Railway
company for the first time after dark
since the strike was called two weeks
ago. While the struggle was on, the
service operated under police protec-
tion was abandoned each day shorty
after o'clock in order to avoid any
possible attack that might be made by
the strike sympathizers under the cover
of darkness. The entire system was
put in operation today and there was
little evidence left of the struggle that
came to a peaceable ending yesterday.
When the strikers reported fer duty
this morning all of them with the eX-
ception of fifty-nine We're given work.
These men, it is asserted by the officers
of the railway, We're guilty of disorderly
conduct during the dispute.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
Being Arranged by His Hole-iI-the-
Wall Friends.

Casper, Wyoming, Nov. ga report
reached this place tonight that friends
of Tom ODay, in considerable number,
had left the Hoie-in- the-Wall and
headed in the direction of Casper, pre-
sumably bent on delivering him from
the county Jail.
O'Day is a notorious leader of horse
thieves who Was arrested near Lest
Cabin several days ago and brought to
jail here. Fearing that the report Of
an intended attack was true, Sheriff
Webb swore in more than 100 deputy
sheriffs to defend the jail and tonight
the courthouse square is surrounded by
complete Gordon of guards. The des-
perados are not expected to reach Cas-
per before tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CHICAGO LOST CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago Nov. 26.-Chicago Univers-
ity surrendered the western football
championship today and went down 10
defeat before the University Of Michi-
gan, 20 to 0. on Marshall field, in IN.
annual Thanksgiving day contest
Some 10000 spectators bravei the cid
and five inches CT snow to see the
game.
Considerable delay wcs experienced
in starting the game Cn account OF the
laLcr Of sweeping the STOW off the grid
iron. Coach Stagg had fever and at
tended the game closely wrapped in
blankets within a carriage. The usual
vigcc Of the Chicago eleven was mi -
ing. Michigan scored her first touch
down in twelve minutes of the play by
smashing Heston and IongfeI,Ow
against the yielding Chicago line and
using Joe Maddocks. right tackle, for
first downs when a few yards wSI .
needed. In the first half Michigan " :
held only once for downs and ChicasO
was in possession of the ball only three
times.
The defeat removed Chicago from the
front row of western claimants for tn
championship. 1t wes Chicago's ii st
defeat of the season by a west N
team. Michigan, Minnesota and North
Western are the only large teams u1-
defeated in the middle west.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
Siege of Washington Begun
Before thatOf Panama
MUCH TALK OF WAR
The United States, ,hOWever,iS Always
eliminated From Their Discussions.
DeIesations Arriving From Differ"
ent Parts Of Colombia.

New York, Nov. 2G.-Among the pas
.s,gars who arrived today on the
steamer savaniIla was Francisco de f.
AIaniolas. a lawyer sent by the regub-
Tic of Colombia to the United States
f3 relation to canal affairs. He Will go
direct to Washington. Maniolas said he
could not tell just what action would
he taken to effect n settlement Of the
Panama situation more favorable t.
Colombia. as his instructions had not
vet reached him and he mai yet TO
confer with his fellow commissioners
Cen. Dioneiso JimeneZ, Pedro L Va
I.z and Dr. Antonio Il. Elauco, who
a..i\.l from Panama via Now ORLEANS
some days AGO. They bear sealed IN.
st~uctians from the government at Ho-
g.;a. He denied the re2oTt tnat Co
Iom6.a was So desperate that She
1-.uld seek anneXa ton to PanaE1-
While he was net willing 10 talk rc'
garding his mission nor 20 discusa
what steps would be taken by Ihe com.
mission. lie was W!IliIS u speak Ot
the Conditiols in CclomJil and 'le
feeling down there when he sailed
eleven days ago. lie said:
Colombia does not want to wage
war on Panama. She wishes u make
arrangements looking frs toward q
settlement. She wishes 70 regain Pan
anna. aEd e not war is NrnhaDle.
Whether she VIII make war is very
hard to answer. War with the United
states is not to be considered"
Iie DID not care to lis -j=-s re Tos-
r,b,lty th2t an attempt - lsut ColCm-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A TENDENCY TO MURDER
A Development Of the Strike Situation
in Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. pa special
from Scofield, Utah, says that an attempt
was made today by a numberof striking
italian aud Finn coal miners to roll a
box car down the railroad tracks lead
ing through a deep canyon through
which a party of railroad and mina Of
ficiais were coming. The attempt was
prevented by the military and i num-
Der of arrests were made.
One Of the sentries at the mines near
Scofield was fired upon early this morn
ing from q house from which a red fl9g
had been displayed. The would be
murderer was not caught. An ugly
feeling seems to be growing rapidly
2mcng the strikers. a number of Ital-
ians and Firms left the fields today for
Europe.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A. ROMAN DEMONSTRATION.
A Feeling Had Broken Out Against
Austria.

Rome. Nov. 26. - Demonstrations
ngainss Austria resulting from the pro-
hibition by the Austrian goveInme mt
of the.institution of a free II IialianuniveI-
s;ty at Innsbruck were made through
OIt Rome today but were at all points
broken up by the police, who gathered
in large numbers. especially around the
Austrian embassy and the American
consulate against which the chief eff
forts of the demonstrators Wee di-
rected.
The anti Austrian demonstrations
are assuming a grave character and
the government has stopped the de-
livery of all kilograms sent in cipher.
All over Rome the cry is Down with
Francis lose. Let us break the triple
alliance"
At the university, the Austrian flag
was burned amid wild scenes of en-
thusiasm. At Genoa the demonstra-
tors succeeded in reaching the Austrian
consulate where they shouted the most
hostile, cries.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CARLISLE BEATS CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 2G.-Carlisie Indians
defeated Northwestern University
football team IS to 0 en- American La
que grounds.
Al times snow fell in binding sWios
and the players concealed from threa
thousand spectators who gathered.
OTHER GAMES.
At Osk1loosa. Ta.-DesMoincs col
Iege 70; Oskaiocsa 5.
Grinnell-Simpson College G: Iowa
College "A.
Crawfordville-NCtre Dame 81; Wa
bash 0.
New Orleans-Tulane University Is.
RicEmcnd. Va. ..
Knoxville, Tenn.-Tennessee Deaf
and Dumb School %. North Carollnl
Deaf and Dumb School 0.
Austin, Tex.-University of Texas %:
a. & NJ. College. Texas. G.
Birmingham. Ala.-University Of Al
ALBANIA "a; University OF Tennessee 0.
Salt L4ake-Agricultural College OS
Colorado 16; University of Utah :.
At Nashville-Vanderbnt 20. Univers-
ity of the South 5.
Rockford Ins.-Knox College %. Re
lott College 0.
RichmOnd-North Carolina 16. vir-
ginia Q.
Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska 16. Illinois
0.
Topeka, Kas.-Washburn IS, Highland
Park 0.
Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky University
g. State College o.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania defe tel
Conell AZ to 0.
Pueblo, Colo.-Centennials Is. Wtst
Denver High School s.
Colorado Springs-State School Mines
IS. Colorado College 5.
Des MOines-Iowa Agricultural Col
lege 1G, Drake University 0.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

bian troops in Panama might mean a
clash with the United States
He continued: The ,cnduct If The
United States las been d su";r to
us. We did not imlgine that the Unit
ed States would do that which she
has done. 7 have not been to Bogota
but when I left Ctlcmbia the feeling
against the United States was not
strong. | DO not think there is any
danger. When I sailed no one knew ex-
actly what action had been taken by
the United States. The action Of the
United States has been against the
treaty of 1916. The government of this
country guarantees the peace CT the
isthmus. Under that treaty the Unit
ed States had no right to prevent the
landing Of Colombian troops, for she
goes there to pacify. to put down the
insurrection, to restore peace.
The United States has caused an
the trouble in Panama. II is she who
made the republic OF Panama and she
ought not to prevent the landing of
our troops. Colombia does not want
war; she wants to retlke Panama.
The cana! decision was not brought
about by any consideration of money
TO be paid Colombia.
The money was but a little thing.
The decision OF Colombia was brought
about on the question of sovereignty
of the United States over the canal
strip. The United States wanted fun
sovereignty and that was the begina
ming Of the trouble.
1t IS not true that Colombia took
nearly all the revenue from Panama.
The government of Colombia took only
the revenue tax of the nation. Panama
got all the tax of the state. The mo-
tives OF the Panama junta are wrong.
They have no rights. From the year
1850 to this date, Panama has been
governed by liberals and the conser-
Vatiyes.
When under the government of the
liberals there We're errors and many
scandals. These acts We're approved
by certain persons, connected with the
conservatives. II is these persons
who have approved the revolution and
have made separation possible. Colom-
bia is now asking but justice.
The trouble, however, was not
brought about by either Colombia $
greed nor BY her taking the revenue
from Panama.
If matters were left to us we wolld
have no trouble.
THE Panamiaus lave declared thai
they could put 10000 men in the field
against us. Well. that is certainly So
Tho next day We could pat 100000 in
the field against them"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
DENIES THE EIOPEMENT
Princess Alice Living in Retirement
Her Coachman is not With Her.

Paris, Nov. 26-The Genoa. Italy.
correspondent of Liberte, says that
Princess Alice. Of SchOenburg- Walden
burg wife of Prince Victor, who is
living quietly with a maid OF honor,
at Sorri village on the coast of
Italy, about nine miles from Genoa,
is deeply chagrined at the false re-
ports of ner elopement.
\ dispatch from Mentone, France.
after pointing out that Princess Alice
was living in retirement at Sorri.
said her friends denied that she had
eloped and it is alleged that she is in
stituting legal proceedings to obtain
a separation from Prince Victor Fred
erick her husband.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUT OFF.
1t Was Officially Declared Open Yester-
day.

Ogden. Utah, NCv! ga hundred and
two miles of track. composing what is
known as the Lucin cutoff across Great
Salt Lake, was formally declared COM
pleted today. The dedication of this
track, which cost the Southern Pacific
millions, but which it is estimated viii
result in a saving of more than half a
million yearly, was the occasion for the
assembling of fifty of the most prom
inent railroad officials in the country.
The party was headed by E. II Har-
riman, together with the heads of
nearly al the lines forming the great
trans-continental system of the HarIi-
man lines The last spike, marking the
completion of the cutoff. was driven
several days ago. Today the party left
Ogden on special train for 2. trip of
inspection over the new track.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CITIZENS ABROAD
The Presidents PrOClama-
tiOn Not Forgotten.
The Celebration of Thanksgiving Day
Celebrated in the Whole Circle Of
the World.

bcrs Of the American colony here at
tended the Thanksgiving banquet at
the J<aiserhof tonight. Ambassador
Tower, who presided, proposed toasts
10 President Roosevelt, Emperor WILL
lam and the German royal family.
Prof. w. =. Brown. of Union semin-
airy delivered an address On American
IDEALS"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A TELEPHONE CALL.
1t Was Interrupted by a Would be
Murderer.

Philadelphia, Nov 26.-When Ssrg-
cant Shregler, of the Camden police,
early this morning responded to a call
on a teleprone he heard cries of mur-
der and sounds of scuffle. Then all
was silent. The person using the tel
ephone had evidently been prevented
from calling for help. 1t was found
that the call was sent from a Third
street junk shop.
When the patrol wagon full of police
arrived there. they found a desperate
cCnflict raging between four white man
and ainegro. The negro was attemp,-
ing 20 brain the others with an iron
pipe. All had been injured. The p.o-
prietcr of the shop said he had used
the telephone, but w2s driven away by
the negro.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ENGLISH AMERICANS.

London. Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving dGy
was celebrated by the American society
in London at a banquet given at the
Hotel Cecil tonight.
There were over 400 covers. Wn.
J. Bryan was the guest of honor. The
speeches for the While were favored
by the seasOnable cheer and references
to Anglo American friendliness de-
veloped into a duel of repartee, good
natured, but almost sub-acid between
Mr. Bryan and Ambassador ChOate.
There were number of notable guests
at the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
"OUT' FOR "TEN.".
Decision by Which Jack Root Won
Over Flynn.

Pueblo. Colo Nov 2G.-In the eighth
round OF what was to have been
twenty round g, Jack Root. of Chica-
go, wGs given the decision over Jim
Flynn, c. Pueblo. The fight took place
before The Rover club and was attend
ed by a very large crowd.
The decision of Referee Otto FlCto.
of Denver. was questioned by the
crowd, as Floto counted nine and used
the word "Odt' for his tenth count
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
REYEs Is RETIcENr.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 2G.-GeG.
Ruiz Reyes, representing the govern
mcut of Colombia, who is on his way
to Washington u intercede in behalf
OF his government in connection with
the recognition of the republic Of
Panama, arrived here today on the
steamer Beverly. Gen. Reyes is aC-
con panied by General Peclio Aspinl.,
General c. HolqUin and General L.
Carbellero.
They boarded the Beverly at Port
Liluon and came direct TO this city.
General Reyes and party did not go
TO any hotels. They drove to the
Louisville & Nashville railway office
bought tickets through to New York
and made every effort TO avoid pub
licity. The general had a satchel fun
of Colombian gold and paid for the
tickets in the coin of that republic.
General Reyes speaks English per-
fectly but he declined TO be inter
viewed. He said TO the Associated
Press: We do not wish to be quoted
at this time. Our mission is a private
one and until we have reached WASH
ingtOn and discharged it we do not
care to discuss it"
General Reyes and rarty left for
Washington. where they viii arrive
Sunday morning. Before his departure
General Reyes gave out an interview.
much on the line of that cabled from
Colon TO the Associated Press. He said
he was going to see the president witty
his colleagues, and hoped TO have tha
United States decide to keep its hands
off the isthmus and to allow the Col
ombians to regain Panama.
II the United States would not agree
10 this. then the ColombiaGs would
march an army Of 100000 men across
the mountains to Panama. and meet
inS only 1900 Panamians. would sooE
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
IT is OFFICIALLY OVER
An Interresnum Of Revolutions in San
Domingo.

Washington, Nov. 26.--The end of the
San DOMINICAN revolution is officially
recorded in Z cabiesram received at the
state department today from United
States Minister Powell. dated vest =
day
The Minister reports that all is quiet
and that President Wos Y G. and cab
inoI were 20 leave for Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
GAS WORKS BLOW UP.

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. 26.-Fire coming
in contact with gas in the pressure tank
blew the roof of the public gas works
last night at midnight.
The explosion caused considerable
damage 10 ne apparatus and to the
large brick building. Two men We're
injured, one of them J. Anderson,
seriously
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
A VERY CROOKED FAMIL Y
Frank Qualey Also Arrested in
New York.

New York, Nov. 26.-Frank D. Qua
ley, a silver mine owner of Douglas,
Arizona, and Sonora. Mexico, was ar
rested last night and lodged in the
Ludlow street Jail. Qualey was held
on the complaint Of the Cochise ard
Sonora Mining company for failure to
carry out a contract of sale en- which
ne had received thousand dollars on
account.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
EAGER FOR THE CANAL TREATY.

Panama. Nov 26.-The Junta, com
posed of lose Augustin Aranago, Tomas
Arias and Manuel Espinosa, held
meeting this morning. all the ministers
of state and councillors being present
and unanimously decided TO ratify the
canal treaty soon as it was received
and to authorize Minister Bunau-
Narilla 10 officially communicate the
jInta's decision TO the United States
government.
The decision of the junta was re-
ceived With great JOY throughout The
iSthmus without distinction as to par
ties or classes. Rear Admirals Walker
and Glass have been informed of the
action by the iunta.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
CEDRIC COMES IN.
In Spite of a Rumor That the Liner
Had Been Sunk.

New York, Nov. 26.-The White Star
line steamer Cedric which a rumor
originating i'm England said had been
sunk \in midocean, arrived at her pier
tonight. Her voyage was uneventful
The Cedric received an enthusiastic
welcome when she Gocked.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
PANAMA ExcoMMUNicArEO.

Colon, Nov. 26.-The. text of a de-
cree closing the ports of the department
of Bolivar reached here today. 1t pro-
hibits until further notice all traffic
or business between the ports of that
department and the rebel department
of Panama" The act closing the
ports was taken by Bolivar inde-
peudently of the government at Boz
gotta.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
ITALIAN AMERICANS.

Florence, Nov. 26.-In celebration of
Thanksgiving day. services were he'd
in both the Protestant and Catholic
churcnes here, attended by the man.
bers of the American colony. \ b n
quet was held tonight ard among those
present were Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain), Consul b. A Smith, Thomas
Ford, George Gregory and Admiral
Watson
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
MEXICO CELEBRATION.

Mexico City. Nov. 26.-The Ameri-
can colony gave a ball tonight at Or
rims theatre in celebration of Thanks
giving day. Ambassador Clayton and
a committee received President Dia2
on his arrival ut the ball.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

Qualey is a brother of ]. S. Qualey,
who was recently convicted in New
York of frauds on his own account,
and sentenced to a term in Sing Sing.
Both the Qualeys are we'll known in
the territory and in Phoenix and were
both interested in the Spenazuna fraud
in Graham county.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

regain the isthmus. Then the United
States. he said. would have to nego
;iate with Colombia or build the Mica
ragua canal He said the Colombians
had no thought of declaring war
against the United States
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
THE LAREDO FEVER.

Laredo. Texas, Nov. 2S.-Ofiicial re-
port of tonight of the yellow fever
makes one death. Total deaths to date
90 and total cases 1922.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Nov. 2G.-New Mexico
and Arizona, fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-27

$1,000 buys a neat five room brick
cottage, lot 50x127k feet, east front
located In Churchill add. Small pay
ment down; balance easy monthly In
stallments. +. r. Pascoe, 11O n. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
MISSION WORK AMONG JEWS.
Conference in This City Opened Yes
terday and Continued Today.

The conference of Christian mission work.
ers among the Jews. which was opened
yesterday at the Central Union Mission,
was held at Assembly's Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. beginning at 9
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. George P. Wilson, pastor
OF the church, presided, and the prayer and
praise service was conducted by Rev. Dr.
C. F. Winbigler Of the First Baptist Church.
During the afternoon addresses will be de-
livered by Mr. Maurice Reuben and Mr..
Philip Sidersky, and an open parliament
will be conducted by Rev. s. X. Braun.
The program for the evening session in
the same edifice will include addresses by
DR.. Harry Zeckhausen and Rev. s. K
Braun and solos by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Gondret.
At the opening of the. conference last
night DR.. Charles ]. Ladson conducted. the
praise service, and an address of welcome
was delivered by Mr.. o. B. Brown. Rev. S.
X. Braun of Easton, Pa, spoke of the life
of Christ and the scenes at the crucfixion.
Following this speaker. Mr.. J. H. Ellison
of Baltimore, Md, and number of other
Hebrew speakers from this city and out of
town spoke upon the work among their
countrymen. Mrs. Gondret rendered solo.
Following the speeches and short sermons
prayer service ended the evening session.