davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
Again in New York Sep
 tember %.
The Occasion to Be the Great
 est of It's Kind.
Already Immense Preparations Are Being Made for the Reception
 of the Young Leader.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Treasurer St. John, of the Democratic National committee, is busy making prepara-, tions for the reception on September 29 to MT. Bryan. / s
 He is anxious to learn the names and addresses of the president and secretary of each Bryan and Sewall club of New York in order to be able to confer with them in regard to the demonstration.
 It is his intention to make the re- ception to tine Democratic candidate, under the auspices of the regular Dem ocratic organization, the largest and most enthusiastic of its kind in New York. In the brief time that remains every detail must be perfected.
 The names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries of the vari- ous clubs are essential, and MT. St. John hopes that they wild be sent to headquarters promptly.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
NO UHNIENCY FOR WILDE.
His Condition Does Not Entitle Him
 to Any Better Treatment

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Reports having been printed to the effect that Oscar Wilde had completely broken down physically, as the result of grief over the death of his mother, it is semi officially announced that, by direction of the home secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, he has been recently visited by two eminent medical men and who state in their report that, while he is unable to undergo the strictest forms of hard labor, yet that his physical condition is not such as to warrant his being treated with any additional leniency to that allowed the ordinary prisoner.
 Upon this showing the statement is made that "the home secretary sees no reason for ordering the prisoners s release before the expiration of his full term of Imprisonment" It is learned Hhat, for the past three months, Wilde has been employed in making canvas bags for use in the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
DEPEW HASN'T FUSED.
With MT. Vanderbilt as New York
 Rumor Had It.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The World this morning says: Chauncey M. De- pew was asked as to the truth of a re- port that there was friction between him and w. K. Vanderbilt, and that in the event of MT. McKinley's election he would resign the presidency of the New York Central, to accept cabinet or diplomatic position. Mir Depew said: 'Tihe story is untrue from be- ginning to end. At periods of six months for the last five years, similar reports have been set in circulation. My friends have discovered on every occasion that they emanated from Wall street or Chicago or were started gen. erally for the purpose of affecting the market Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is rapidly regaining his health, and I am going to see him tomorrow During his brothers illness, Wm. K. Wander bilt has assumed the position he occu- pied in reference to certain properties before he became i'll. My relations with them are most cordial. I have no political ambition. These reports used to annoy me, but I pay no abten- tion to them now''
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16

statement that the Exploration Min ing company of London, England, of which the Rotlhschilds are the princi- :e1 stockholders, has purchased the ial Librar,ee the Colorado Mining com- pss.. y, si6 y developed claims formerly pr Howell Heines of Guaymas, paying therefor 92,000,00O sterling, equivalent to $10,000, 900 American money.
 The property is fin Minas Prietas dis trict in the province of Sonora, Mex ico. The mines have been producing an average of $40O,0OO in gold per year for the past two years. The ore runs from $25 to $350 per ton in gold. The managers for the English company are now en route to Mexico and will pass through Chicago next Monday. The deal was consummated September 5 in London.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
SHOT AT HIS PARTNER.
A Business Arrangement Causes a St.
 Louisan to Shoot.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-A business diff fculty between two prominent citizens of St. Louis nearly ended in a tragedy yesterday. Major e. c. Rainwater, a politician, business man and promoter of large enterprises, attempted to shoot his former business partner, Simon F. Boogher on Washington avenue this afternoon. Litigation followed their business dissolution three months ago and friends of each have predicted a hostile meeting. The police attempted to hush up the matter, but MT. Boogher demanded the punishment of Major Rainwater. Both principals are of the first circle in business and society.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
TO PAY IN GOLD.
A Movement to Be Organized by Col
 orado Gold Mine Owners.

VICTOR, Colo. Sept. 15.-One of the principal owners in one of the great est gold producing mines in Cripple Greek district, or the United States, made the following statement today:
 'On account of the continued state ments of eastern papers that Colorado is silver producing state and for that reason is for Bryan and Sewall, the gold producers in the state who pro- duce annually more than twenty mil lions of gold are forming close cor poration for the purpose of demanding of the smelters that they receive pay ment for their product either in gold coin or gold bullion. In few days the owners of gold mines will meet at Victor, Colo, to perfect the organiza- tion and sign contracts. Fifteen mine owners, representing several of the biggest gold mines in Colorado, with an annual production of five million dollars, are heading the movement
 Gold will be used in paying off the employees and will thus be brought into circulation instead of into banks"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
There Are GoIdbugS by
 the Score.
And They All Turn Gut on
 Election Day.
An Early Election that Is Not Espe- cially Significant of the General
 Result in November.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 15.--In Port land complete returns give Powers. Re publican, for governor, a plurality of 1887, gain over 1892 of 1,450. Speak CT Reeds plurality here is 2,330.
 BATH, Me, Sept. 15.-The plurality of 375 for Powers, Republican, for gov ernor, is the largest ever given here. For congress, Dingley gained 254 over his 1892 plurality. This is the home of Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate for vice-president.
 AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 15.-The euc- cessful candidate for governor is Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houlton, Repub- lican; Hon. Thos. B. Reed, of Port land from the First district; Nelson Dingley of Lewiston, from the Second district; Seth Milliken of Belfast, from the Third district; and Chas A. Bou- telle, of Bangor, from the Fourth dis trict, who have for years represented Maine in the National house, are the congressmen reelected.
 PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 15.-Returns indicate a total vote in the state of about 10000, with a Republican plu- rality of about 52000. This is gain over 1892 of about 10000.
 PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 15.-Returns from small towns and plantations in distant parts are, as usual, coming in slowly. It is not probable that all of them will be heard from before to- morrow. The vote from cities and towns, which poll more than two thirds of the entire vote, indicate, how ever, that the Republican plurality will be between 4S,OOO and 50,O00, the larg- est in the history of the state. In ev- cry county the Republican ticket was successful, and most showed a Repub- lican gain. The Democratic vote is about 40 per cent less. thanin 1892, and 20 per cent of this has gone to the Re publican ticket, the other half are stay -at4homes. The vote of the Popu- lists and prohibitionists throughout the state shows a loss from 1892 of about 26 per cent. Tn the First con gressional district Reeds plurality is 10,566. Dingley has about 11,000 plu- rality in the Second, Afiliken nearly l 12,000 in the Third. From the figures at hand it is estimated that Boutelle's plurality in the Fourth will be almost 15,000. In the representative districts heard from the election of but five Democrats in the house is shown and | in one of these there is a doubt. All of the thirty-on senators are Repuhli- cans.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
JEROME MINES.
What Is Being Done in That Com
 munity With the Producers.

Mining News: Work still progresses on the claims located short time ago near Summit station, on the Jerome railroad.
 Judge DeKuhn is taking ore from his mines on Cherry creek and will work them at the Wood-Morton mill on Cherry creek.
 Work is being pushed on the St. Peter-Martin properties. AS progress is made in the tunnel larger ledge and richer ore is being exposed.
 Word comes from Cherry creek that the owners of the B. B. mine will com mence work on that property. This mine has produced thousands of dol lars worth of gold.
 Dr. Wood and Bert Morton of Je- rome have purchased the Watson mill on the Verde river and will do GUS tom work. Mir. Morton. who is an old mill man, will manage the business
 Billy Pemberton has started four men at work developing the Cliff mine. This mine is in the neighbor- hood of the now famous Equator claim. Two of the best mining experts in this country have given it as their opinion that the Cliff claim has indi- cations of containing a large body of ore. The force of men will be in creased in a few days.
 From good authority we have it that some California people have taken a lease and bond on the properties be- longing to Messrs. Crandall, Hill and Britton, and that work will soon be commenced on others. These claims are situated near the Copper Matts group, about three miles below Je- rome in tine Black Hills. The develop ment of these claims means more wealth for Jerome.
 A ten stamp mill is being erected on the Gerad group in Lost Guleh, near the Kasser company's property l "A quartz mill of ten stamps is now being erected ill Lost Gulch, which is about seven miles northwest of Globe city, on the group of mines owned by the Kasser Gold Mining company.
 The Bonita mine, about six miles north of Globe city and adjoining the Rosalia group, belongs to MT. M. Innis Several men are now employed on the Bonita taking out ore and shipping the same ito the United Globe smelters All ores shipped so far have averaged about 20 per cent in copper. The mine is worked by open cuts and has beer paying from the grassroots. The out look is promising.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
Plan $ for the Defense of For
 eigners.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.-The ambassadors of the powers held meeting today to lay out a plan for measures for protection of different embassies and the foreign population generally in event of renewal of the disturbances here. The plan is under stood to include united action of the warships of all powers, each ship being assigned a certain position and the men to be landed at a certain signal to protect the threatened points. The de- fense of the embassies will also, it is rumored, be considerably strengthened by an increase in the number of men now guarding them and by other precautions which will make them ca pable of resisting an attack of con- siderable -iE1o. U l. also repci .+' lat in possible contingencies a number of additional warships will reinforce the guardships LOW doing duty in the waters.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
GEN. MILES GOT THE DOG.
Although He Came Near Being Killed
 in the Operation.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-A special to The Star from Ottumwa, Ia., says:
 General Miles, U. s. A., barely es- capped a serious accident here this morning. He, with Senator Sherman and other notables and their wives, passed through en route to the coast. General Miles and his son were prom enading on the platform with the gen. erals dog, Rex, y-ae1 tie train start ed. General Miles stepped to get Rex.
 He dragged the animal three or four rods and threw it into window, then caught the car rod as the train sped by at lively rate He was assisted onto the coach and escaped serious in jury by the merest chance. The 1n- cident caused much excitement. e.,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 15.-J. s. Flory, the founder of Hygiene in this county, but who now lives in Los An geles, is in this part from 6 three months business trip in Iowa. When asked what he political outlook was, he said: "In Des Moines things are terribly mixed and no one can tell what the result will be-. But among the farming community there is re- markedly strong silver sentiment One can hardly hear anything else talked about but silver, and unless all signs fail many heretofore Republican farm CTS will vote for Bryan and Sewall.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
ARE CAUGHT IN A NET ]!
 ferritc Detectives OutWit the Dynamiters. How a DiabolicaI Plot was Frustrated.
Semi-Official Statement Concerning the Arrests Made by Scotland
 Yard Officers.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-N is generally believed here that the police by the arrest of Edward Bell of Glasgow Sat urday, J. Wallace and John F. Rear ney at Rotterdam, and P. J. P. Tynan No. at Boulogne, France, have nipped a widespread dynamite plot in the bud.
 A semi-offcial communication upon the subject of the recent arrests of al legged dynamite conspirators was is sued this afternoon. It says: There has been within the full knowledge of the Scotland Yard officials for some time past gang of desperadoes busily engaged in America preparing the ram ifications for an extensive and diaboli- cal plot to perpetrate a dynamite out rage in this country and establish 9 reign of terror Chief Inspector Mel vile, who has taken so prominent a part in arresting Fenians, has been the head of the Scotland Yard ar arrangements for checkmating the pres ent conspirators Gradually and quietly a complete network was drawn around the plotters and the fact being known that they were in intimate con- munication with Russian nihilists in the United States enabled the police to pursue investigation of the discovery which led to absolute evidence that one of the most recent developments of the scheme was a plot to assassi- nate the czar on the occasion of his visit to England. The prime movers were Fenians in America and when the plot had been carried as far as pos sible there the chief agents were sent to Europe to consummate the design adopted. Every precaution was taken in shipping them separately and by different routes The Scotland Yard, however, dogged their every move ment"
 The seni-off1cial communication then deals with the arrests and cap ture of all the appliances, documents, etc., and continues: "It was arranged that Bell should go to Glasgow to su- perintend a series of outrages in Scot land, the explosives necessary being sent from Belgium as required Bell had in his possession between 300 and 400 pounds and American letters of credit. Devaney, Mccullough and Mo Cand, three related dynamiters who are in Glasgow, have all been closely shadowed since they were released from prison. In 1895 McCand visited America. It is considered probable that Bell will soon be removed from Glasgow to London
 A representative of the Associated Press was informed today that none ot the men arrested on the charge of talk ing part in the dynamite conspiracy have applied to the United States em- bassy for protection, as might be ex- pected were they naturalized Ameri- can citizens. Among the articles found in the pockets of the Rotterdam prisoners was a bill from a chemist at Antwerp (where complete labora tory for the manufacture of bombs was discovere0 for large quantities ot chemicals and a letter dated Boulogne Sur Mer, Seutember 12, addressed tt "J. Wallace" in which are the follow ing passages: eff you do not dare tt go to Scotland, come to Boulogne where we can talk the matter over"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
A MISSION TO MEXICO.
Chicago Trades Assembly Sends Mes
 sengers to Spy Out the Land.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Paul J. Mass and Patrick Enright started for Mex ico over the Santa Fe route on a mis- sion that will be fraught with special interest to every laboring man in this country. The two men go as the, rep resentatives of the trades and labor assemblies for the purpose of making a thorough and impartial investiga- tion of the economic conditions which prevail in Mexico
 The Information they may gain and the conclusions they form will be sub- mitted in a report to the trades and labor assembly as soon as they return to Chicago, which will be about the 1st of October.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
LYMAN AND KEARNEY.
A Big Fund Subscribed to Defend the
 Dynamite Suspects.

NEW YORK, Sept. -15.-The Irish National Alliance, which has head quarters in the Potter building, held a secret meeting at the home of one of its members last night, and arrange ments were made ito provide counsel to defend lyman and Kearney the dy- namite suspects, and prevent them from being taken to England for trial. It is said $20,000 has been subscribed and the fund will be increased to $50,000 today.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
INSANITY PLEA.
A San Jose Murderer Tries the Old Worn Out Dodge.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 15-At the trial today of Harvey Allender for the murder of Miss Wilburga Feilner last August, five eye-witnesses testified that they saw Allender shoot Crossetti and Miss Feilner. Afterwards Allen der turned the pistol on himself and fired at his own head, falling as if dead. No wounds were found on AL lender, however. The defense will try to prove that Allender is insane.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
BANDITS AT LARGE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 15.--The two bandits who were accomplices of Frank J. Morgan in the attempted train robbery a week ago, are still enjoying liberty and at present are supposed to be taking in the races. Authorities hint that arrests are likely to be made within a week ~
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
MURDER AT MORALES.
Caused by Quarrel Over Twenty-Five
 Gents.

MORALES, tAriz., Sept. 15.-Eugenio Nevarrio died yesterday in Nogales, Sonora, from the effects of a knife wound inflicted Saturday night by Jose Gonzales and another man in a quarrel, which arose over the division of a Mexican quarter of a dollar. Gonzales plunged a knife into Ma varrio's right side and he died from loss of blood.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
TO ARRANGE IA MATCH.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-A meeting of the directors of the National Sporting club will be called early next week to consider the suggestion made to the club of offering a purse for a fight be- tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. It is believed the club is on a whole fav- orable to it.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
THE MONEY POWER.
Maine Is Said to Be Dominated and
 Controlled by Money.

MADISON, Neb, Sept 15.- Senator William Vallen, temporary chairman of the St. Louis convention, said today the result in Moline was anticipated, as that state was believed to be under the complete dominion of the money pow CT. It will have the effect of largely increasing the silver vote west, and uniting all discordant elements.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
POLITICS IN PENAL.
A Silver Democrats County Ticket
 Nominated.

CASA CRANE, Ariz, Sept 15.-The Democratic county convention has nominated the following ticket Council, P. R. Brady; assembly, c. P. Mason, c. D. Reppy; attorney, H. D. Cassiday; probate judge, Judge L. c. Herr; sheriff, W. c. Truman; record CT, M. R. Chamberlain; treasurer, P. R. Brady, Jr.; supervisors, w. R. Atchley, J. H. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
THE BLUEGRASS STATE.
Great Reception to Bryan in Ken
 lucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 15-Hon. W. J. Bryan left Louisville this Inorn- ing at TAO for the Bluegrass region of KentucAy. IA6 "I-i 4.e.,.e se.c..es en route at LaGrange, Eminence, Yer sailles, Midway and Lexington, and complete the days speaking at Marys- vile, Ky. At Versailles Bryan will be the guest of Senator e. J. S. Blackburn. Bryan expressed himsea as highly pleased with his Louisville reception.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16

is believed Mrs. Hale will die, as the bullet which struck her penetrated her lnug.
 At their home, No. AT. Benson street, last night, Hale shot his wife, acci- dentally, he says, and fearing that she would die, turned the weapon on him self, inflicting a scalp wound, which is not serious. Hale is under arrest at the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
BUYING MEXICAN MINES.
Rotshchild Is Said to Have Made
 Heavy Investments.

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-J. R. Magruder, late superintendent for the Creston and Colorado Mining company, of Guaymas, Mex, and at present at the Palmer house, is authority for the
Arizona republican., 1896-09-16
HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
After the Alleged Accident He Turns
 the Weapon on Himself

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 15.-William D. Hale, aged 23, and his wife Minnie, aged "A, are lying in the Cooper hos pital suffering from bullet wounds. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
TN nj 4.


Considering the fact that this Is the aftermath
% the opera season, 1t was a very large and
fashionable audience that gathered In the Met
rOpoIitan Opera House last night to witness the
nnAl performance OF Tristan und Isolde" and
to bid farewell to Jean and Edouard do Res2ke
and Sordica in the parts which they have made
so notably successful this season.
The artists were all in fine vocal condition for
tho occasion, and their efforts met with the en-
thusiastic approval OF their hearers. At the
conclusion Of the great second act the applause
was loud and long continued numerous wreaths
and bouquets were flung onto the stage, and the
brothers DE Reszke wero the recipients of u
magnificent set floral piece consisting OF two
massive golden wrcaths ned against "
dark green background, tho whole relieved by
clusters of beautiful purple orchids, Mr.. Scldl,
Of course, shared In the ovation paid to tho sing
ers.
Mile. Olitzka assumed the role of BrdnguenG,
~ on a former occasion, and acquitted herself
most satisfactorily of an arduous and somewhat
thankless task. Herr Kaschmann was an ell
Client and tuneful kurmendl, and the minor
parts were undertaken with uneven results by
Herren hiedl and Mirsalls.
The playing OF the orchestra was superb. and
together with the achievements OF the leading
singers went to mako up n memorably excellent
performance of Wagner's great work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Tho Weather,

An area OF high press,-F central on the New Eng
land coast gave us easterly winds yesterday and
kept the temperature on the coast line close to tho
normal, while over all the Interior the pressure
was low and tho temperature was rising rapidly.
Fair weather prevailed In the Atlantic statcs, and
showers fell In the districts around the lakes.
In addition TO the erratio temperature OF tho
month thero has been an unusual deficiency In
rainfall, amounting to La iucnr. up to date.
In this city the lay wai fair. highest official tom.
porature Sc, lowest i2'i average humidity, IL
per cent; wind southeast, average velocity II
mlles,an,hou7; corrcctci,to read 10 sea
evel, at s A. M. 8O.I2, 3 7. NJ, SO4O.
The thermometer at. Perry's pharmacy, srS build.
ing, recorded tho temperature yesterday as folIows: