davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09
TIME TABLE.
Gull. Colorado and Santa &c Rarl~ >


SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and chicago 3. press asa. a. u.
Clchurne and Kansas Ctty Expires s..s Z. a..
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Expires. o la-ta a. m
tiehurue anh Kansas Clty Exurrss ri.ts am
I. r. MASON. Ticket AEt.
". = KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Acr.
Arrival and Departure q. =. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:f5 =. IN.
South bound mail arrives $50 y IN.
North bound mail closes iT:l5a a. IN.
North bound mail arrives 1900 M.
Night mails are closed "a $3.50 D.. m.
Money order department is open
az q. m, and closed at 5 p. IN.
Office hours from 5 a. m, To q I'm.
sundays from 5 a. m, TO y a. m.
JoIfN :. HAMMER, =. ".
EDGAR SASDLIN. DEPUTY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09

WANTED,-A good milch COW with
Young calf. Lewis Slaughter. 3-iw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09

ccnn nm BEATTY's Organs $500
S5UU, ,UUUgP: FoE Parslsul.T;. ,,s.,..; eats;
r. Beatty. washington. New Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09

& Lynn's. 6-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09
today.

Read &. w. Stuarts change of al
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09
Hosiery,

Lot . Ladies' nub.an dye fa~, hiars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-09

GOSH / feel my nair slipping out
| guess III 20 to Jim Sharp's barber
shop and get bottle Of Quinine Hal
Tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
THE STRIKE on THE CAPITOL.
A Statement OF the Union BricklayerS'
side of the Matter.

S8AsfIs. A3rcl IL Ike
To the Editor: AT the commencement OF
the state capitol building delegation Of
non-union brickiayers who were formerly
employed by the city OF Seattle in build
ing sewers. etc, waited on the contractors
OF the basement Of the capitol building
and offered their services at the rate of So
q day. the usual wages being S: the con-
tractors accepted these terms. A dele
cation OF union brtcklayers were appoint
ed BY the brfcklayers' union OF Seattle
to wait on Aofatt Bros. and see what
could be done to make II a union job.
They. knowing the superior quality Of
work the uaion men could do. offered
the latter the preference. u they would
take the same terms as the non-uniol
men offered to take. After careful con-
sideratioa IL was deemed best TO accept
these terms with the hope OF lettering
their condition at later day, should cir
cumstances permit. The non-union men,
being all incompetent workmen, left town
after some little time. and the bricklayers
made a demand for 81 q day. which was
promptly refused. and the hricklayers
told 10 get out CT Olympia. Every reason
able argument was used without any ap-
parent effect; advertisements were put IN
ali the local papers for bricklayers. But
the union men gave the place a wide
berth and only a few men came and these
=
% the JOB. A delegation OF hricklayers
presented their case 20 the stonecutters'
union. newly-orgalixed branch OF the
International union, and requested their
assistance and cooperation In the demand
for q fair wage. committee was appoint
ed 20 wait an the contractors. stating that
stoaecutters would not cut any stone for
non-union hricklayers 10 Sack up, and three
days notice was given that II union brick
layers were not employed the s;olecustsrs
would quit the job. This. along with 9th
er pressure brought ID bear. for the syrn-
patty OF every merchant ard business
man In town was with the men. resulted
in an agreement that none but union
men would be hired and the wages should
De 81 for eight hours until the completion
OF the basement. when Sn effort will be
made 10 make union wages $. as 1t is ali
over the Ccst-
The action OK the ston4cut.ers has re-
suited In a permanent agreement. and now
they sink or swim together. and we sir
cerely hope Ii is the entering wedge 10
more perfect organization OF the building
ard peace and harmony viii prevail. our
storekeerers VIII not be bankrupt and we
Will all have plenty. II is this system OF
reducing everything to its lowest posi-
BILE plane that causes hard times We do
not say that the organization OF stone
cutters and hrfcsiaysrs viii remedy this,
bat II we add every nan that produces
TO this organized body things VIII boom,
and then hard times are no more
GEORGE KNIGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
4 TRAGIC, IND,

Blanc& - dead. The man who for some
time Pas. has terrorize4 this community
has met deserved punishment. Every
person who respects Law and order can
hardly fan to rejoice at the fasa tha. has
ogertaken the desperate criminal who
sought 10 set at defiance the laws OF the
land And yet IN spite Of his desperate
character and OF the crimes tha: ne has
committed. no one probe bly, viii be able 10
contemplate his end without a feeling
akin to pity. His raatchless courage, his
uafailing nerve, bis fertility OF resource.
and his unfiinehsng determination are
qualities which. II rightly applied. would
have made him a wonderful and a sue
cessful man. Applied. however. as he an
piled them. 90 dishonest ana dssh0uorahls
purposes. they made OF him an outlaw
and criminal The fact that he is now
dead and beyond the capacity Of inf1ic;ing
harm upon his fellow man. wilt come as a
welcome relief 30 the people OF this coun-
~ generally. who. while he was alive and
az large. feared the possibilities OF danger
which his very presence in their midst
suggested. Great credit Is due 10 the o.
fclais who prevented his escape He was
q dangerous man. and X IL far better tasat
he should have net with thu fate THAI
has oyertaken him than that he should
have been permitted 30 live and add TO
the enornity OF his crimes. His end was
= tragic cae. but II was In keeping with
his oharaster arss his lie. Desperate 10
the last. he yielded oaly TO death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

Stubborn Diseases Yield TO Skilifu
Treatment by This Mysterious

I; seems thar the uses 20 which eles-
trictty may be applied are alrsost without
end The latest use Is In curing dis
eases. as the tiattering card below 70 DR..
Darriu Will show:
DR.. Darrin-Desr Sir: Fer seven years
I have been a victim OF catarTh. bron-
chitis. dyspepsia and kidney troubles
Also diseases peculiar 70 my Sex.
Through your Acknowledgements treat
raent l can say ! am well OF all the
above complaints. and heartily recon-
mend your treatment 20 the ai1Icted-
Ny boy - also cured under your care
for 4 6isagreeable skin disease My
possottiee address Is Baistfort. Wash
MRS. r GRIFFITH.
Or. Darrin. located a. Hotel ChilberS.
Tacoma, cures permanently ell durable
diseases O. tina gsnito-griaary organs In
either sex. lie also makes speciality CT
ali diseases CO Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. deafness and catarrh. as well as
al acute chrcUtc. private and nervous
diseases OF whatever name or nature. X
durable. No eases taken K not Hours,
- 20 = a. Il. 20 and % ?. m
Consultation free ard confidential Send
for circular ara question blank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

era tAea a9su1s-zt@d their Estis cirsr-
ercss wtxh check
since tie s1T41r Of Treasurer MG1g@-f
q r@w ksEG o. GssanesSyIng Las been IN
vogue "a the county treasursrs eTsce
Tka story ~ Mr.. Nuz-sftss G1st-usr OF
hz.rs Es wsytxnoxn- Each day he visits
,ha hank visk bundle Ct CHEEKS that
naya been teE1srsd In payment Of taxes
ard esca sssy he retains 10 i1s court
house vita q r.iEss fsu O. gold and sli-
veg. The amounts vary o. course nst
nearly any day during tie bxzsy season
tie ccznrT treasurer Eo@ia be wAa
might - terrzezi LAT psckfag scT bold
szrg-anss there have been such things
Stree the rrst settlement % the great
E<4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
FOOTBALL. REFORM.

The recent ssricsprcs os President f.
tos OF Harvard college 90 The game q,
fesotaan have led To much discussion, rsr>
ana coz. n various magazines snd araeux
csileZs men ss % tae sregt wazca las
gained 50 much prominence the rast few
years sn the athletics o. the eolatry.
President Eisot Genres out brady for
the absolute adjustment % The game as
. college srort. lie sAys e Ia brutal ana
eant fer xeatleasAa's game There are
great many people Who have witnessed
The great college football matches - late
years whe VII entirely agree NTH rres-
.&ent E}iet SIS - the brutality - tAe
game IS new PLAYED. when axnoaianeeS.
saoctors-ana sometimes hrarses~ars re-
c@sSsry adtsStets 60 "A Contest tNAe ia
called game" TIE gause - re->>=<zr-
Sly q roggh enc aa4 rousausxx never hurt
young ans vtgeregs manhood. Z - nos
ire roughness shat is hNc}y - pss an
ead 70 the great gsase-fer II IS \ rTss,
Esme~-tt "a vfcscxs-ssssS On the Ya~g o. 81.
divsd,sSl players, Football vas rever tn-
tended 10 hs made u stusgieg match. TIA
sanls. properly and aecentgy PLAYED IN
rsaniy. heroic ard wa tcsIssss Tor tess es
skl1f Sratn ana muscle
IL - fhs wtckef. vicious ''siuextEE~ tAas
Is bringing the sfsayS nc, only sato the DIS
favor et callswe presidents. bat ths Sts-
r~nute 81 ire people Football primarily.
- a college gsTae. played properly. sar TIE
sport and Asslshfai athlStse exercise 81
college rsea- That. ~ take 81. i what
college games ARE fcg. Egt NAea a csiseRa
team Isszkss Il 50 nsucA 81 business that
sFsae IS essared IN ,sfss season. ao4 So ase
sr~cs. new phase ~ a. suase~t So
tgrNgat erfssrH2cst, a2a The reputation &c
CLEAN ea.isAs athletics Is IL Danger 81 BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

fnx rns~gs1 safn tas soasef1-Hes crooked
pains OF professionalism
Eos~rr w Ernrsoas 81 ire class 81 ".
aas. ~ IRE Harvard GraAaasss' sagasaae
fc- Marco. an s-sscse oN n@ets1 football
rsfczr-s~ Nj t-~rozs states that Tire
zzvsrzs crss.e.zrn8 % fhs FARE ara gezser-
ally the isanEgsfy 20 sasuTy. the so-czlsed
brutality. tie isnss tskeE frozn cosEege
worx ana the growing atmosphere OF
seT4-prcss@asorssiss-n- Fer remedies &c
re@osr gerds reduction ct excessive
tratEfzx. reelection Of THE nc.orsefy. pub
fsstty ard expenditure. ars shs sfkrn4aa-
tlos q tie Objectionable features 90 ire
TzIse itssts- Ia speaking ef how football
has unfortunately b@soGns business IN
raors ways than one. tae author pcia,s
css ssse harm eone by tire games no,cr-
se;y. its '@Gatortssats popularity and It's
overrrown ssxpenssvensss1 Esob1eets 20 me
cheap ncyorlsty given 70 The players by
newspapers. whteh. be says. tends 80
rut the game oe q level with TIE prize
ring" A. 10 tns .'unfortunats popularity"
ks says: One glance II srs crowd stream
Ing into the field Is enough 70 show wha.
I mean We can surely call that copa-
isgisy unfortunate which brings 20 q coli
Ike Gsz8%&A Ets~ S&EF5s s9%HfSEN " Z9a@8 pat
-onEzes the rasse course" TIE football
game has grown to be q matter OF busi-
ness. 81 profit and loss. and now the an
stesr differs from the professional only
~ AZ arbitrary definition
Mr.. EEnnons asxs shs question. DO COL
lsge matches exist for The colleges or for
the publiGr' And answers Il By saying.
lie. college matches De colisgs matches.
for eoIlegs people on college grcSarads."
lie has several changes that he would
make In the rules % prevent ''scrapping
In the lire and other abuses which are
now 30 frequent IN college games.
ws6o not believe With President Eliot that
football should De abolished az college
sport Rightly played. football is game
above games. IL calls into actor. not only
physical strength and auickness. but re-
qDires quick perception. good reasoning
powers and tie ability 10 make quick
and accurate decisions. IL is . science,
and 20 be a good football player ara re-
CURED the qualities that 60 to make q
successful mat Ia the worlds great game
OF life Bat the game needs reforming.
IL is rot necessary nor meet that men
should be taught 20 make OF themselves
simply healthy smuggling bruses~that Is
not football.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Horace Brewster. q years ola and an
old pioneer Of Point Roberts. was mar
ried last week 20 Mrs. NJ J. Brown os
Whstcora. The bride Ia only 81 years old
twenty-five hundred Spokane people
have signed the petition asking the city
council 20 suppress Johnny Consisine's
Spotted Egg theater sni other dives TIE
legislature has passed two bills tha. viii
suppress the dives Il enforced
The item Published IN the Pcst-rnteIIs-
Eercsr recently relative 70 the suspension
% drilling for coal IN jefferson and Clai-
lam counties was correct 50 far as she
work al Port Angeles wAs concerned Bat
the Suspension OF work al Port DtscGv-
cry was only temporary. and the ss-tIl
will resume work az = new SPOT IN dav
o. TWO. The drill Of Dennis 4 Hslternan
AZ Leon bay. L. ~unniag night and day
and woTk has rot been stopped therA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

-
cs4vs attention uaiess the writer signs his
naze. nss necessarily for raslsratsoz. bat
70 show good tasth-l
= " P, Nount ye~noa-yoha L Sui
lixan. stripped. is feet "a. inches tai.
r g.. Seatrie.-2Eeen Victoria Is be-
Hsvet 20 Be the richest sovereign In the
world
r Il L. seatsie-The massacre %
wounts9 Knee took place December 3.
100. and was q -esair os the CHEST dance
craze Sitting Bull had been killed two
weeks previously.
Mrs NJ z. A., Sesss,e-The lines:
tine light that never was on sea or Land.
The eorsecrzGs ton and the pcers dream. !"
~ers written BY Wordsworth. and were
suggested BY = view OF Peeis castle La .
storm
e c. g.. Port glskeaey-Ths active
German army consists Of a.sE r.sn; the
French army. cf 81 - mel Tie entire
German army consists Of 81 4&4 men ;
tire entire French army Of ~ nnen-
The entire Russian army consists OF
s78 70
=. p. Covelio-Tne commissioners ce
Republican. hald-over. Franklin O. Nick
erscn. Of Enumclaw. Republican. elected
LAST November: W. H Heaton. OF Belle
we, PopuliSt. elected last November.
c. n. Prair.s--The delinquent tax bill
viii Of course be signed by the governor,
50 you can govern yourse. accordingly.
TIE provisions % the bill were stated IA
the Observation-Disclosures Of March Is. The
taxes OF 1854 mus. be paid before July
/. ISs5.
II. D.. Cieveland-you can get Cops
Mining Code" at any bookstore That
viii give you the mining laws A text
book on mireraiogy. obtainable at any
1rst-class bookstore, should be studied by
every one who intends 20 prospect for
minerals. For the rest. talk with some
Old prospector-
J. H. B.. Port Garnbia-Utah VIII be ad-
vifted as q state when she has formed
and ratified constitution. The constttu-
ttonal convention Is now In session at
Salt Lake. There Il no fixed Arbor day
IN this state, bu. the governor issues a
proclamation asking people 10 plant trees
on some certain day. The second
Wednesday IN April Is Aroor day in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
THE SLEEPING CHILD.

nv haey sisrt-~how calm his rest.
As Ger his handsome face 4 sr7ss
Like that - angel fitted willie
Ns lay - san uSca my breast,
Ny baby stert-StS baby head
Law al EekfsS'd meath rail- and shrog,s
1ts not n e@p ~ cry aloud
! osiy wished /, TOO. were sead.
My hairy slesTs-a tinv usounS
All covered by the little Sspwe-x
Wccs r9e IN al nv waking sears
pOSa II the 1'Iiet AHryimx ground
Ar4 WHEN I sleep 7 seem - hs
With baby N ausSsAa- land
7 fAsa this Nttis hairy hand
fie smiles and SINGS sweet Songs 20 RE
S1e~ss On . baby. while keen
NV viz "a ttsi gnts cay Ne uas<Nssf
TA&gF SHALL !. TOO. lie Sewn At LAST
Ard AKA Ray baby darling siseg~
~-k@xEene Eseai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

The rspEeSea tAtiSes OK some OF the
street railroads OF Seattle mes vita the
ioiat &C inmIttee % the city council yss;sr-
day 70 discuss Ia a general way matters
& ar' Gtsd With their several franchises
IL Is evident from the facts disclosed In
the discussion that there Is every reason
n by 1e council should consider the sisses-
tioEs involved with the utrnoS. sars BE
fore taking final action There Is m op-
ToFt1pitt offered for the city a. this .ii-l =
20 obtain important concession frlGl the
roads interested and AZ the same time o
giVe - the reads q temporary relief which
- tails tire Is 10 tSem OF the utrnast M
psrfaacc- The people generally viii ,s3us1t-
less favor any settlement that VIII secure
- tire city ia ultimate rights ard a. he
same tisne afford 90 the owners cf the
Fee - IN question an opportunity - tide
ovCI The existing emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public u hereby VARIED not 20 pay
any money 20 parties representing TO %
agents Of the Seattle Poss-iEssallgencFr.
except The following. who are TIE only
authorized travelling agents OF the f'ost-
Intstligeucer, viz: J. A. Aes-assiaa ars1 }.
!. Hswley. This does not apply 20 resi-
dent axeats az this paper who are sceatef
IA various cities arad towns in the North
west nor 20 posfmastsrs. who are Ia all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-Intsa-
Lxencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Acknowledgements pi~sr,sss II Rank

Spokane Spokesman
County treasure Maassst made q -
cafar error Yesterday IN TRANSFERRING the
money due tha city sgozn the tax ceslec.
sionS- Tsr sraeaat due the e4tv uss
81 san Ar, N9ssreS' carried tAs money
over - a hard Eatehe1 as Aas ALWAYS
been his custeFu-
cry TreasprVr WsSccrnes counted 80
U.Eta riza e. wealth.
Yea havs made a mistake Re sst4
e1aify. There - s&A'a sco nsucA here ''
Tia cssiH<y sTwsSerV- was sure BE
c.ssgl2a't - mistaken aT4 left the cffsce
with Nj. NIs&,asS hes rec@srs ~ hfs nams
Cnsss Nextx accompanied Ng Ms
cssyssss - xes hank. where the Ea1ney vas
counted again. Nj N!sconSs's rs ares
ard tAe felleT's agvc~a- In TIE meantime
Ia,sxett had made discovery ard Was
sGFeskfns back across fAs hras~e usl<.
haste - tie cay hal. TIA Tao s.sa<-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

Gen Philip ;. Cooke. Who has Jus. died
Ia Detroit. was a native Of Virginia. and
was ore OF the few army officers 81 che
South who remained loyal 20 the Union.
Tae horros % ctr{l war were never better
e1eupitfea than 81 his experience. He
was dtre,lly engaged during the war
agaiaS; his son-in~law. Gen. J. +. z.
Stuart. and his owa son, John r. Cooke.
n as brtgad!er general tn the rsael army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

The Canadian Pa.s!fl, railroad f. re.
tag down 70 a gold basis. X has reduced
the wages Of al IS employees Salaries OF
s2,en AID ever have been cut u Per cent.
those un3e~ s@ees' = per cent This is the
way single gold standard works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

TIE Post-Tnssiiigencer hereby gyasran-
tees It's advertisers bona fds paid eircn-
htson, Daily, Weekly and Sunday. double
that Of any other newspaper published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts VIII be made subject % this
guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

Thu latest Is fhs window glass tr,.s; ~
organized - regulate the production ard
prise ~ THE product ard TIRE wages OF the
vcrknaen- How about thai antitrust
law Il seems - Re 4 dead letter under
this pemocrat5c Administrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

The report that comes from Port Towns
end - Ire efTect that the British snip
i-snlithsawsaire - ''hoostoceSf'' can readily
Re believed. Su,h s name would certainly
lie Sufficient 10 '~hocyieo'' ANYTHING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

TIE Delaware lsgisiAtp4gS Sfl probably
elect senator, bat it VII ret Re either
Higgins or Aiitcks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Expelled by Unanimous Vote.

cT1E>1NG k-&s&-
8@w dl3 Mrs L>ySsy ha2esH - ~
G~segez4 fsoga t&e - azz.2ss EsgAeS Sluae =
sac sssaAs - fga-Ss g Ter aossA-.As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(sSo communication or question VIII re-
cssvs attention uaiess the writer signs his
name nes necessarily for raslsca1soz. but
70 show good sasth-s
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01
MAY NOT FIGHT. The Present Outlook Is
 Very Dubious. COrbett's Manager Will
 Not Hesitate At Anything Rather than See
 Him Defeated.
FItzsimmons Will Not Fight Unless HeIs Paid S2o,ooo or Allowed
 In the Kinetoscope Deal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A local pa per says: Manager William A. Brady has just made very frank statement of the pugilistic situation. He said: "There is not thing in the world I would hesitate to do to keep Jim from getting defeated. I would stop at noth- ing; refuse to accept any referee; start a riot or anything, no matter how des- perate, rather than let Corbett go down. You can bet your life that if he is not ill condition he will not enter the ring"
 Added to this Fitzsimmons' positive statement, made just before the Aus tralian boarded his special car en route for Texas, that he would not fight Corbett unless he was either paid $20,000 or assured that the kinetoscope company would not be allowed to pho tograph the contest, makes the situa- tion dubious.
 SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 3O.-Bob Fitzsimmons and party who arrived here yesterday afternoon, left on the noon train today for his training quar- ters at Corpus Christi, where he began work immediately.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01
GOOD TERMS WITH MILES.
Schofeld Would Not Say or do Any
 thing to Retard Him.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. - The friends of Gen. Schofield are very in- dignant at the published insinuation that he is intriguing against the ele- vation of Gen. Miles to the command of the army.
 They say that he is on excellent terms with Gen. Miles, and is not at all likely to say or do anything tending to affect the latter's chances of advance ment. They say that he has done nothing whatever to influence the pres ident or the secretary of war in that respect. He regards the selection as the business of the president alone, and feels that it would be in exceed ingly bad taste for him to make the slightest suggestions in the matter, unless called upon by the president to do so.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The question as to whether a Chinese born
 on American soil is citizen of the United States is to be tested in the courts. Wong Kim Ark came here re- gently from China demanding landing on the ground that he is native of California. The collector of the port, while admitting his nativity, refused
 him landing, claiming he is not an American citizen. This decision was in accordance with an arrangement al ready with the attorney general, who is anxious to test the right of native born Chinese to land here According to the contention of the government, a person born in the United States must not be at the time of his birth subject to any foreign power, thus making it indispensable to citizenship by birth that the parent be then an American citizen, for if the father be alien the child will be subject to the country of the sire.