davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
BY CARRIER:

rhe DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at l5 cents
per week, or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE-
PUBLICAN business Office mot the carrier in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-20
CAN CURE YOU!
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINT,

DBnVbri COIOrauO, OCC0D6r "A. 81.
DR., A. 7. Sander, Dear Sir:-I have been using your
No belt bought of you last July and can honestly
advise any who is troubled with nervous debility,
pains in thu head and kidney trouble to your Eec
trio belt cabinet maker by trade and have been
laid M half the time for the last three years
with lame back, but now my back feels strong
ever. With the best wishes am; Yours truly.
] R. SHERMAN, P. o. Box 1881, Denver, Col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

entirely fails to disclose. You concede that
we are true to the cause of silver. Then
why do you abandon us? If We are true to
silver, why does not devotion to that prin-
cfple OF which you write so eloquently re-
quire you to remain true to us? Not only
have We been true to the cause OF silver,
but We have been true to every other great
principle that you hold dear, and more than
all, We have been fidelity itself to you.
Then. we ask again, why have you abandon
ed us?
''The silver party does not accept your
name, while the populist party does not ac-
cept your creed, SO that upon every recog-
nized political principle you are literally
left without party in the state of Nevada
The publication Of your letter has not
caused even waver IN the ranks and no
detection OF any leader. however great and
distinguished, will cause them to swerye a
their duty N
In conclusion. We desire to remind Won
that you were elected to the United States
senate as republican by the republican
party. In the strfctest sense the Office is a
political one and the republican party Is
entitled to representation Cor the full term
OF SIX years from the 18th of March. 1901
AS you now announce that you cannot ect
with the party that elected you. every cen
sioeration Of propriety and delicacy REQUIRES
you 10 resign. In the name of the republican
do so.'' sn 'ou "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

L. H. Ffnney, private secretary to Sec
retary Herbert, has returned to the city
from Sweet Springs. Va. and Saugerties,
n. Y, where he spent his vacation.
Secretary Gresham and his private Sec
ietary, K. NJ. Lands, returned to the city
yesterday after two weeks vacation in
Indiana.
Lieut.. Mulligan of the bureau Of nayiga-
ton has resumed his duties at the depart
ment after a months vacation at Bar
Harbor.
Representative Anderson of West Vir-
ginia has been suffering from a bad cold
but he expects in few days to go home
to enter upon his campaign.
Mr.. Charles Rauscher and his young son.
who have spent the summer visiting reia-
tives in Paris and travelling in Switzerland
arrived in New York yesterday.
DIR. A. j. Robbins and j. ID. Nevins re-
turned last evening from an extended tour
through Canada, ON their way they hav-
ing visited Niagara Falls, Toronto, Mon
treal and other places of interest.
DR.. Murray has returned from his sum-
mer vacation.
DR.. John T. Winter has returned from the
G. A. r. encampment, and from a short
visit to his son, at Dubois Pa.
Mr.. Patrick H. c. Brennan, after a severe
illness of over two weeks is out again.
Mr. Dan. b. Lloyd, the junior member of
the corps of official reporters of the Senate
sailed on the Fairfax, of the Merchant and
Miners line, for Boston yesterday morn
ing from Baltimore, intending to spend a
couple of weeks travelling in the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
THE COLUMBIAN RELICS.
Their Formal Return to Spain and tU
the Pope.

The State Department is making prepara-
hibited at the worlds fair to their owners
with all of the formality befitting the oc-
casion, and with every precaution neces-
sary to their safe delivery. 1t is expected
that the U. S. s.. Maehias will be ready to
sail from New York early next month. The
prelics, now in this city will be taken to New
York in the custody of representative of
the State Department., accompanied by a
guard of marines from the barracks. The
relics will be placed in the care of Capt.
Houston Of the Machias and the vessel will
sail directly for Cadiz, Spain, where she
will be met by the secretary of the Ameri-
can legation at Madrid.e To this official will
be delivered those relics belonging to the
Spanish governmentan guard of marines
and bluejackets from the Machias will ac-
company the secretary of legation to the
capital, where the relics will be returned to
the Spanish government with a letter from
President Cleveland to the queen regent
thanking her on behalf of the government
and the people of the United States for the
loan Of the articles. When the guard re-
turns, the Machias win go to Naples and
there the ship will be met by the secretary
of the American embassy at Rome. He will
take charge of the Vatican relics and re-
turn :hcm to Rome, also accompanied by a
naval guard and bearing a letter of thanks
from the President ITO the pope. Having
discharged her mission of diplomacy and
complied with all of the amenities of the
case the Machias will proceed, by way of
the SueZ canal, to China, to watch Ameri-
can interests during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
ASKED TO RESIGN.
senator Jones Requested to Give I'm
His Seat.


CARSON, New, September Ex-senator
John p. Jones of Nevada has been re-
Quested by the republican state central
committee II resign his seat in the United
States Senate, to which he was elected by
republicans. This request is made in a long
letter, which was drafted by Chairman
Trennor Coffin, and approved by the state
central committee at meeting held I'm this
city. The letter eXhaustively reviews Sena-
tor Jones' letter of August 20 to the former
chairman of the committee, Enoch Strother
in which Jones announces that he has left
the republican party TO join the populsts
and severely cTiticises his course of action
The main points of the letter are as fol-
lows:
You say that you have not changed your
principles-well and good. Then it follows
that you have merely changed your name
and instead of calling Yourself a republican
you will hereafter term yourself populist
Do the shining examples of populist infiu-
ence conspicuous among Others that Of
your own coleague), with whom you are
daily and hourly confronted in the Senate
justify the belief that such change will
add to your prestige ana power as a men,
ter of that body? DO not the cases of
Sumner and Schurz, and Trumbull, ana
many others furnish the most painful re-
rninders that the day upon which a bril-
liant and distinguished party leader breaks
away from the organization in which he
has won all his fame marks the beginning
of his political decline? Can you reason
ably expect a different result?
But by what mental processes you arrive
at the conclusion that the great principle
involved requires you to part company with
the republican party OF Nevada your letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
THE WINNING CANDIDATE.
What Well-knOwn kentuckian
Says of Mr.. Owens.


A well-known Kentuckian in the Treasury
Department said to a Star reporter today
that Mr.. Owens, who promises to succeed
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky in the next
House. will be credit to the district which
he will represent. Mr.. Owens although not
above forty years of age. has been in public
life for about fifteen years, and his ex-
perience will equip him for the position to
which he will doubtless be elected He
served several terms in tile Kentucky legis-
representatives. During his service in that
body. he earned the reputation of being a
most skillful parliamentarian.
He is a lawyer of some ability, although
in later years he has paid nor. attention
to politics than to the legal profession. He
is a good talker although he could not be
called a brilliant orator, but possesses the
ability at any rate t. make good speech,
and moreover he is man of fine ply sical
presence.
The ru,nor teleGraphed from Kentucky
that Mr.. BreCkinridge would resign his
seat in Congress at once is not believed in
this city. Persons who are we'll informed
say that Mr.. Breckenridge would not do
that for several reasons, and one of the
principal ones is because he cannot
afford to. He needs the salary which will
term. Moreover, they assert, that he is
not the kind of a man TO throw up a good
thing IN a hurry, and that as long as he
has stuck 1t out this far he will be pretty
sure to hang on to his berth to the last
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
THE KNOTTY TARIFF LAW.
The Reason Given Why Secretar,
Carlisle VIII Not Take n Vacation.

The Reason Given Why Secretary
Carlisle Will Not Take a Vacation.
1t was generally rumored today that Sec
retary Carlisle was about to leave the city
for a few weeks vacation and that Secre-
tary Gresham had returned to the city in
order that he might do so. The report is
based on the theory that 1t had been ar
ranged that there should be at least one
membec Of the cabinet in the city at all
times during the congressional recess. Sec
retary Gresham's familiarity with the Pres
ident's ideas in regard to the tariff law
made 1t natural that he should take Secre-
tary Carlisle's place in the present i'm
portant crisis in the administration Of that
law. Either Assistant Secretary Curtis or
Assistant Secretary Hamlin was to act as
secretary in the absence Of Mr.. Carlisle,
but was not to act finally on any important
question of administration without the ap-
proval Of Secretary Gresham. That Is the
way the story ran. but 1t Is based alto
gether on false premises. Inaslnuch as
Secretary Carlisle does not propose to take
any vacation and will not be away more
than two or three days at time, 1t will
not be at all necessary for Secretary
Gresham or any one else to superint tend the
business of the Treasury Department Mr..
Carlisle finds himself too busy untying the
knots in the tariff law to even think of
taking a vacation. At least, 1t Is SO stated
at the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Both Committees Deeply Interested I'm
the Situation

both Committees Deeply Interested I'm
the Situation.
Both political committees here are deeply
interested in the peculiar situation in New
YORK state. The fight there is regarded as
the most important as relating to the next
presidential election of all the contests of
this fall The indications in this morning.
dispatches that the republican nomination
VIII be made at the dictation of Tom Platt
are unsatisfactory to republicans who are
interested In the party as a national or
sanlzation. 1t is not that there is any
particular objection to Mr. Morton, but the
fact that IL nominated he would be recog-
nized as Platts man. and this would
weaken an otherwise strong candidacy.
Democrats Anxious.
The democrats who are watching over
the interests of their party are very anxious
about New York. The fight by independent
democrats against Tammany is no new
thing-it occurs at every election. This
time, however, IT is suspected that Tam
many may be willing to be defeated as TO
the nomination for governor, with the ex-
pectation that the nominee may be defeated
for election. At present the general outlook
is for the nomination of Flower 1t is an
open secret that the other wing of the party
want Lamont as a candidate.
Flower May Decline.
The intimation comes from q source
where Information as to Tammany's plans
often first settles that when II is demon
strated that Gov. Flower can have the re-
nomination IL he wants II. he will decline.
What is to happen after that is left to sur
mise but II is very sagely suggested that
II a republican is to be elected governor this
fall the administration men may have the
democratic nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
A DISASTROUS FIRE
StUnDl'S Factory and Other
Buildings Destroyed
Loss SAID TO Be $l50,0OO
-Four Men at the Hospital Badly
Injured.
0NE TELLS HIS STORY
The Heat of the Flames Was Most
Intense.
One TELLS HIS STORY
UNCOMFORTABLE RUMORS

A few minutes before - o'clock today
brick building, 63l-6sS Massachusetts, ave-
nue., owned and occupied by Stumph 81
Bro, and used by them as a factory foh
bedding, mattresses. cots and other housed
hold furniture. Four men were very badly
injured by jumping from the roof on 10 a
low building next door, Within an hour
OF the time that the flames were discovered
the building was utter and complete
ruin. scarcely one brick being left standine.
upon another.
The Flames Spread Rapidly.
With the exception of the great Knox
fire. this was the mcst serious confederation
that has occurred in this city for a long
time past The flames spread 30 rapidly
that by the time the engines reached there
II was seen that there was no possible
chance of saving the building There was
some delay in turning in an alarm. and the
first word that called out the department
was a telephone message to police head
quarters.
"A Few minutes later a citizen turned In an
alarm from the box at the corner of 6tn
and @ streets. and this had the effect Of
carrying a portion Of the fire department a
considerable distance out Of the way One
OF the trucks overturned ON its way to the
fire and was consequently delayed In reach
ing the scene.
The Origin Uncertain.
1t Is impossible to tell just what was the
origin Of the fire, and the people who were
inside the building when 1t broke out were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Republicans Are Keeping a Watch
full Eye on the State.
HOPES OF SECURING THE DELEGATION
Will Make a Vigorous Fight in the
Campaign.
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS

The republican party organization Is
keeping a very watchful eye upon Louis
fsna. The Louisiana delegation in the next
Congress may find itself seated on the re-
publican side Of the House. The outlook
for such a contingency Is very promisr g..
1t Is said.
At this particular moment the party Or
ganization is said to be taking q passive
part in Louisiana affairs. for such is the
best policy at this juncture Louisiana is
now in the act of falling out with her first
and best love. the democracy as every
one knows. Louisiana asserts that she has
been badly treated and threatens to throw
off her allegiance and espouse another.
A Family Row.
At present it is in the nature Of a family
row, and the republicans are keeping in
the background to some extent. When the
open rupture comes they will step forward
ard politely offer an arm to Louisiana to
escort her into the republican household.
Inasmuch as the movement to come over
to the republicans was a spontaneous one
on the part of the democrats themselves
the party organization has resolved to let
that movement develop to its fullest extent
before interfering in an open and marked
manner. When it mas reached a stage
where it needs encouragement the republi-
can organization will be ready to take
hold vigorously. Campaign orators and
campaign iterture will be furnished IN
profusion and steps toward that end are
now being taken.
Republicans VIII Make a Big Effort.
1t can readily be seen that it will pay the
republicans to make the most strenuous ex-
ertions in Louisiana in this campaign. To
cut out that state from the solid south and
swing it into the republican line would be
an achievement worthy Of almost any effort
or sacrifice. The gain Of one southern dele
CATION for the republicans would mean a
great deal in case the presidential election
should be thrown into the next House. 1t
will not be necessary to carry the entire
congressional delegation in order to make
louisiana count for the republicans in the
event Of the election of the President by the
House. If they can elect four republican
Corgressmen Louisiana would vote for the
republican presidential candidate. If they
elect three Congressman they would at least
succeed in losing the state to the demo-
cratic candidate, for no vote could be cast by
the state.
Foundation for Good Work.
In the second congressional district there
Is always a fight for supremacy. 1t was re-
publican in 1884 and 1883, and even in the
great democratic tidal wave Of 1872 the re-
publcans made q good fight. Other dis
tricts in the state furnish substantial
foundation for republican work under ordi-
nary condtiors, and in the present state of
dissatisfaction among the democrats, of
course, adds immeasurably to the prospects
and hopes Tor the party all over the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Breckinridge Has Not Decided Upon
a Contest.
HIS ACTION DEPENDING ON EVENTS
Charges Of Padding the Vote fo
Owens.
HUNTING FOR PROOF OF II

LEXINGTON, KY, September 1.-THE
Breckenridge forces are hurrying messen-
gers to all parts of the Ashland district to-
day to secure evidence upon which to base
contest Stress is laid upon the fact
that Owens home county Of Scott,
which gave him LOO plurality, shows an
Increase of Gil over the democratic vote
in 1892, and Franklin county, which Owens
carried by 521, shows an increase of 691,
almost 30 1-3 per cent in each county. The
other six counties show from to 20 per
cent increase.
The Breckenridge men refuse to give out
figures but say their advices from every
precinct give Owens only 16 on the face
Of the returns. Desha Breckinridge, ]. c.
Rogers and ]. c. Bullock have gone to
Scott county to get affidavits and to in
Vestigate the report that two precincts polls
were kept open one hour longer than the
law allows. and this will be one of the
grounds of contest.
The Owens men have every precinct in
the district, and insist 3O6 plurality.
They are sending men to watch Breckin-
ridge messengers, and claim to be able to
prove gross frauds in Lexington that will
give abundant grounds for retaliatory con-
test.
No ManifestO Issued.
Moses Kaufman, president of city coun-
Gil, and Breckinridge's closest lieutenant,
told the Associated Press correspondent at
noon that Col. Breckinridge had issued no
manifesto or official notice of contest, and
was waiting for exact returns and informa-
tion from all the counties before deciding
On a course of action. Mr.. kaufman said
that some of Breckinridge's friends now
figured Owens plurality on the face of the
returns at seventy-eight. but the accepted
figures were still 100. Well-posted Breck-
ipridge leaders say if official returns, when
canvasSed by county commissioners, re-
duce Owens plurality to close figures, say
in the neighborhood Of 100, then Brcckin-
ridge will institute a contest when the dis
trict committee meets at Frankfort next
Saturday, and will seek to throw out GER
tain precincts on the ground of Irregular
;ties, or have certain votes rejected on the
ground of fraud.
Claim of Illegal Votes.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, September ia
lexington KY, special says:
Breckinridge will contest, and has al
ready sent letters to the committeeman In
| the eight counties notifying them of his
purpose. The Breckinridge men have
majority Of the district committee. which
is the returning board, and declares official
ly who is the nominee on the primary re-
turns. 1t is claimed by Breckenridge men
that enough ;llegal votes were cast Satur-
day to overcome the small plurality OF
Owens.
Col. Barney Treacey, president OF the
Owens Club, claims that his man has
clear lead of 400 over the silver-tongued
orator, and that he is in no way sfraid that
Owens will lose the race. He says that
Owens could not help but win with the wo-
men and moral sentiment on his side.
The Breckenridge people say that Ovens
lead is barely $50, and that the committee
will give them the nomination sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
THE TREASURY DIsMIssALs.
Ten Clerks Had Notice Today ant
Others Are 60 Follow.

Ten Clerks Had Notice Today and
Others Are 60 Follow.
Ten clerks in the classified service, Z. s.
treasurers office. were today notified that
their services will not be required after
the Both instant OF the number five are
women and five men. Their places will be
filled by the transfer of clerks FROM the ac-
counting offices. abolished by the Dockery
provisions Of The legislative appropriation
bill. Today's dismissals swells the number
Of victims under tnat plan TO forty, and
there is still about 100 more to go between
now and January I.
Among those already selected for dis
missal, I'm addition to those already named
in The Star, are G. S. Foster. assistant
chief of division In the supervising archi-
tect's office; DR.. Charles H. Miller. an 81 so
clerk in the warrant division and formerly
assistant chief of that division: Miss Sea-
vey, chief of a division in the internal
revenue bureau; Miss Vanwrangen, an
81 500 clerk in that bureau, and Messen-
gers Hartman, Quinn and Poynton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

Secretary Herbert, who has just returned
from an extended tour of inspection of the
various navy yards on the North Atlantic
coast. expresses satisfaction at the quality
6 nd amount of work now in progress at the
yards, and particularly at New York and
Norfolk. The Secretary was much pleased
with the character of the work on the
cruiser Raleigh, which Is one of the four
vessels built at government navy yards in
recent years. He found the ship complete
in every detail. and a noble craft, of which
the navy should be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Antf-Tnmmany Committee Formed.

Joseph Larocque, the chairman of the
meeting held by citizens of New York city
in Madison Square Garden, September @,
to form a plan of campaign for the over
throw Of Tammany Hail. has completed
the list of committee Of seventy. of which
he as chairman. and Gustav ii. Schwab as
secretary, We're to be members. Among
those who have accepted are: VIM. b. Horn
blower. j. Pierpont Morgan, VIM. +.
Dodge, W. Traves Jerome, Horace Porter.
Anson c. McCook, Abram S. Hewitt. c.
Vanderbilt. Z. p. Wheeler and VIM. H.
Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
LfncOln's Admiration of the Navy

During an examination Of lot of old
cipher dispatches relating to the war of
the rebellion on Saturday Major George
b. Davis, In charge of the war records
bureau. came across a letter written by
Abraham Lincoln to the managers of a
sailors fair held In Boston in November.
1864, in which he said: ALLOW me to wish
You a great success. With the old fame of
the navy made brighter in the present war
you cannot fail. l name none lest wrong
others by omission. TO all, from the rear
admiral to honest Jack, / tender the ma
tion's admiration and gratitude.
"A. LINCOLN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IL
The attention of the police was this morn
ing called to the fact that the cries of a
child had been heard proceeding from a
well in the rear Of No. 4l6 Wetherill street
Policemen, after hard work, succeeded in
rescuing a newborn infant, which is still
alive. Sadie Stewart. colored. the mother
of the child. was arrested, charged with at
tempted infanticide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
For Those Sailing Japanesc Seaa.

The japanese government has given no.
tice that American and other vessels en-
tering Nagasaki harbor or the Gulf of To-
kio. in order to avoid torpedoes, shall hoist
the M flag of the international code OF
signals, when they will be met by a pilot
vessel bearing the M flag, having on
board Japanese naval officers. who will
pilot them to port. Steam vessels shall
give three long blasts Of steam whistle.
All vessels bound for Yokohama shall stop
for a pilot at the line between Kokubono-
hama, and all vessels bound for Nagasaki
shall stop at the line between Hirase and
NikkoSs.