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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1901
Page
4
The piece contrasts 1901 views with 1775 letters from Sophia Montagu describing London society. It argues the Monroe Doctrine and Spain's Philippine title raise questions about imperial rights and independence. It critiques selective morality across eras and notes ironic echoes of past fashions and social norms.
Opinion on postwar Cuba’s economy and trade relations with the United States. The writer argues sugar and tobacco trusts seek high profits, keeping Cuba poor while Cuban industries struggle and unemployment rises.
The opinion states the United States acquired Spain’s title in full and rejects any notion of conquest or partial rights. It emphasizes the government holds a perfect title and warns against reading into precedents that would disparage national sovereignty.
Former New York congressman Charles D. Haines visits Los Angeles voicing views on government ownership of railroads. He is described as chief owner of several lines and a large employer, with bonds allegedly overvalued. The piece argues watered bonds would profit owners if the government guarantees them, while taxpayers would face higher taxes.
The article denounces British War Secretary Broderick and the government for planning to wear down the Boers by severe measures. It criticizes reconcentrado camps and alleged cruelty toward women and children, calling the policy defiant and unjustified. The piece rejects claims that Boers murder Kaffirs as slander.
The writer denounces British use of spies and the Spain like strategy to grind down foes as inhuman. He claims misrepresentation and slander against the Boers has long been policy, urging civilized nations to condemn it and expressing English humiliation at such conduct. The note also mentions Crescens the horse visiting Tucson, a highlight for local horse lovers and sportsmen.
The Hay Pauncefotet Treaty is approved removing official opposition to building a canal in Nicaragua. The nation vows to fund and supervise the project, hoping for swift passage of the supporting bill and to limit railroad obstruction.
Mrs. Fremont, widow of the famed Pathfinder, seeks action on a government seizure claim tied to her husband’s improved property at Point San Jos. Cal fighting to recover land once owned and occupied for officer housing and barracks. Congressman Valen says he will push the bill for passage if opposition is minimal.
Bitter cold sweeps Lisbon and provinces of Portugal with unprecedented severity. Two sentries are reported frozen to death as homes and streets face plummeting temperatures and shipping disruptions. The harsh snap endangers coastal areas and inland towns alike.
Harriet P. Murphy a leading church and social figure and treasurer of the Kingsley House fund was murdered at her East End home by a burglar who fled the scene. The report notes the suspect escaped.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts introduces a bill to build a separate executive structure south of the Treasury War State and Navy building with a million dollars appropriated. The old White House remains the President’s family residence.
An OCR reading from a Chicago area document describes a court matter involving a plaintiff and defendants with references to defrauding, power of attorney, and opening session. The text is garbled but implies legal action, possession, and disputed authority.
Tucson Dramatic Club presents The Circus Girl at the Opera House in a second performance of the season. The farce melodrama drew mixed reactions with strong performances by Winstanley and Hoff, yet critics found the piece lacking in amusing situations and feel the club could have chosen a better title for home talent.
Revenue officers raided an old stable at 245 and 247 West Twelfth Street uncovering a large illicit distillery. Two Russians were captured. a third may be arrested. The setup included twin 250 gallon stills and about 300 gallons of whisky removed the prior day.
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