davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
A WORTHY MEMORIAL.
It Will Attest to the Deeds of War
 Correspondents.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-The war cor respondents memorial at Gapland, Washington county, Maryland, was dedicated Friday by the Society of Army Correspondents and Artists. Governor Lowndes presided over the dedicatory exercises.
 The memorial is so little known-al- most nothing has been published about it in the newspapers some of the few war correspondents now living had not until the last few days even heard of it. 1t has, however, attracted hundreds of tourists to the obscure place in the South mountain range. II can be seen from the railroad on the west and from many parts of Middle town valley, and is a strong, rigid cathedral-like object. Though built
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

the savages. They climbed out of the ravine and internationally sur rendered. The head man of the Indians saluted the cap tain of the troops and said: Ugh; me big chief; Injun fghtum mi litia, Injum fightum soldier, Injun fightum pistols and rifle, but when you shootum jackass at Injun, Injun quit
 At the conclusion of the story it was several minutes before the audience could recover from their mirth at the way in which the quick witted speaker turned on his inquisitive questioner. There was a painful silence in that quarter, for the smart-aleck had sneaked away from the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
TAFRY ABOUT THE SULTAN
His Course Defended by Gen.
 eral Grumbkoff.
He Is SaId to Be Anxious to Improve the Condition of Ills Country-An Important Order Concerning the ArmenianS.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The lull in .he excitement over affairs in the east con- tinues, the newspapers having decided to await developments, expected to fol- low the departure of the czar from France, before resuming their cam paign of agitation. It is understood that the czar will shortly give an au- dience to General Grumbkoff, the Ger man officer in the Ottoman service who is the bearer of an autograph letter from the sultan to the kaiser General Grumbkoff is accompanied by the sultan's ambassador, Ghalib Bey, who will also be received by the kaiser. The mission of General Grumbkoff, ac- cording to the semi official Berlin Post, is one of great political import ance.
 In the meantime an interview with General Grumbkoff appears in Berlin paper, in which the Turkish commis- sioner vigorously defends the action of the sultan and the leading Turkish officials, contending that no man oc- cupying the Turkish throne would fulfil the demands of the powers un- conditionally. The sultan of Turkey, he maintains, must always take into consideration the probable effect of the fulfilment of such demands upon the Mahometan populace; otherwise there would be great danger of an outbreak of Moslem fanaticism leading to the total annihiladion of the Christians within the empire.
 "Abdul Hamid," the general says, "'is a wise man, and in all his actions he invariably looks carefully forward to the probable or possible results. If the sultan could follow his own desires, Turkey would be happy country, but his most excellent aspirations are fet- tered by empty public coffers. The true reform which is needed in Turkey is financial assistance, perhaps ad- ministered under control similar tc
 the administration of Egypt; but as there is no money there can be no re. form"
 l WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secretary Olney is in receipt of a dispatch from United StaEes Minlsee| Terrell at Con, stantinople to the effect that he has at last obtained Helegraphic orders from the Turkish government to permit the departure for the United States witt safe conduct to the seaports of all ma
 i've Armenians, women and children whose husbands and fathers are in the United States. The subject is one tha
 has been before the Porte and for tht
 gratifying result credit must be give1
 MT. Terrell, who has pushed the mattel with cOnSnicuOl1S tacf as we'll ac inde
 faigable zeal.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
ASH FORK.
Personal Squfbs of Interest From the
 North.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Oct. 17-(Special Dispatch to The Republican, )- L. Bishop, the well known commercial traveller, stopped at the Depot hotel today.
 Wm. B. Gabbert, of Decatur, Illinois, was an arrival here today.
 John Lyons, of Everett, Kansas, stopped here today. He is on his way to Phoenix Joseph c. Burns and wife, Mrs. H. w Smith and Miss Grace Cooper, all of Chicago, arrived here today on thei1 way to Phoenix where they will spend the winter for the benefit of their health.
 Dr. Perrin, George T. Thornton and Frank Rogers of Williams shipped 8 trainload of cattle from here yesterday
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
LEE Is VIGIL.ANT.
He Calls the Turn on the Span
 iSh.

HAVANA, Oct. 17.-Anolher inter national incident occurred in the har- bor here today. The police attempted to arrest on the Ward line steamship Vigilancia, passenger on his way from New York to Mexico. His name was Angel Fernandez. He was born at ANIurias, Spain, hut claimed to be a Mexican citizen. Captain Mcintosh of the Vigilancia, refused to deliver the man up. The police ordered the Vigilancia to be detained Tihereupon Captain Mcintosh consulted with Gen eral Fitzhugh Lee, United States con- sul general, and soon afterwards the Vigilancia was allowed to sail with Fernandez on board to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
THOUSANDS FOR LEGS.
They Will Be Artificial Though-A
 Worthy Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The war department is expending s5O0,000 this year for artificial limbs for those who have lost arms or legs in the service The amount thus disbursed does not seem to decrease year by year. The vast amount to be spent this year is the regular sum allotted every third year, the apronl'iation in other vears being much less. The pensioners may secure Inc evtifciel lir7h o. 'e- or-,- mutation, which amounts to S75. The expenses of the pensioner to the near est artificial limb dealer are also de- frayed by the government. The com mutation dates from the time an ap- plication iS Sled. snd the benefclany is not entIyieQ lu any arrears.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
, WHEAT FLIES HIGH.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-After a session seldom unequalled for excitement and heaviness of its transactions, Decem- Der wheat closed today at 75B cents, an advance of a clean 3A cents since the closing of yesterdays market.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-This was another exciting day on the floor of the produce exchange, wheat taking a further upward jump of eight points The market is very excited Bidding is brisk. December wheat closed at S146%.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

mentS in the battletleldS Of the cOun- ry, sl6 .e foundation in concrete it IS ssINty 4velt ito the battlements of the side tower, and a flagstaff twenty feet high on the tower carries the visible structure to the height of seventy feet. It looks north and south. In the span drels of the large arch are shields, on which are the wabchwords of the war correspondents, '.Listen" and Hasten" /" and above those are the heads of the god Mercury and a symbol of poetry Over the gable, or bartizan, is a gold vane of the 'pen mightier than the sword" On panels of red brick in the middle of the gateway is carved War Correspondents in large letters. In a niche, nine feet high, by the side of the upper arches is six foot figure of Orpheus, sheathing sword and play ing on a pendean pipe
 Three busts of correspondents in bronze to be presented by their friends, will be placed in the upper arches. At the rear of the gateway are two gray tablets of Bedford Qnd.) stone, on one of which are the names in doublfs col umns of 106 northern correspond .ents, with room for others that may have been unwittingly omitted. On the sec ond tablet are the names of tn. con federate correspondents and the .rtists of the illustrated papers. There were naturally far fewer southern than northern correspondents. The work on the memorial o Je be- gun last April, the funds being sub scribed by newspaper men, generals who were prominent during the civil war, and others from sympathy with the object. George Alfred Townsend originated the idea of the mem orial and has collected the money and looked after the work since its inception. | The monument stands in the gap, on a triangular bit of made ground necessary for its proper elevation. Its effect in the one natural gateway of the mountain range for a distance of twelve miles is impressive and pic turesque, as through it's openings are seen charming valleys, distant heights and bold summits.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
VIGILANCE IS THE SLOGAN.
Republican Campaign Man
 agers Hustling.
Everything at Republican National Headquarters in Good Shape Satisfactory Reports Received From the Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-In entering upon the last wo weeks of the cam paign those who are in charge of the eastern headquarters of the Republican National commottee have the knowl- edge of work in the past well done and the work in the time to come well planned. It is hardly probable that MT. Hanna will return to New YorE until after the election. It has been said that he would get back here in time to witness the Ibig parade just pre- vious to the election, but one of the executive committee said today that he would stay at the Chicago headquar ters. MT. Hanna, so bt is said, realizes that the battle is to be fought mainly in the middle western states, and he wishes ito be where the fire is the hot test.
 All the reports received at headquar- ters are most reassuring. FactionA troubles in the party over the country generally have been settled, and every where an aggressive, harmonious and tuVOL1fO bS<lAl63 Ai60O. iAS New England states are going to vote solid for Mckinley, every man at Re publican headquarters feels confident, and while there is not to be the slight est let up in the struggle in the next I three weeks so far as New England is concerned, yet the hardest work will be done in the southern and western states. MT. Hanna and his assistants at Chicago are making the fight a fierce one in Chicago and Senator Quay and MT. Scott, who have charge of the southern states. and are direct ing the campaign from the eastern headquarters, are doing yeoman ser vice south of Mason and Dixon's line There is no doubt now that the solid south is to be broken, and that a. few states that have heretofore been con- sidered by the Democrats as being i'm pregnable will come into the Repubh- can column. There is every hope, so those in charge of the campaign say, that Mary ljand can be counted on for sound money. Sc also of Kentucky With the aid of Governor Bradley and the sound money Democrats and the
 harmonious Republican organization it Iis believed that it cam be carried for the
 Republicans Tennessee, Delaware Missouri, the Carolinas, West Virginia
 and Virginia are all looked upon as good battlegrounds.
 The utmost attention is being given ito West Virginia. It is now confident ly believed that Delaware and West
 Virginia will go Republican. The fear
 of being counted out is felt most in
 the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee
 The sound money Democrats of Vir-
 ginia and Tennessee have assured the
 Republican managers that there will be
 a fair coundto These states. The whole
 cry around Republican headquarters is eternal vigilance The idea is to make the majority for Mckinley so tre1nen- j dous that the free silver cry will never come up in the country again.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

The $. F., P. & P. railway company wall be pleased to make the same rates to any political party from Phoenix to Prescott, or vice versa, that was made the Mckinley club on its trip to Phoenix from Prescott on October Is, and on the same terms will be glad to run a similar train daily the year around. George M. Sargent, general passenger agent.
 r. RHEUMATISM IS A FOE which gives no quarter. It torments it's vic timls day and night. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla purifies the blood and cures the aches and pains of rheumatism.
 HOODS PILLS are the best family caJJhartic and liver medicine Gentle reliable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

at a cost of less than $S,000, the army correspondents memorial is one of the largest and most interesting monu-
 ments in the battlefields of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
MYSTERIOUS PERSON.
A Stranger Arrested Who Is Either
 Insane or a Fugitive From Justice.

A stranger who the sheriff's officers believe is wanted at Peterstown. West Virginia. for some crime, was taken in custody yesterday. The man ar rived yesterday morning from the north and registered at the Commer- cial hotel as Lee Ott. He subsequently scratched the name and wrote over it the name of e. L. Crotty.
 His actions were those of person who feared detection and when later in the day he began to act in a pc culiar manner he was placed under ar rest on a charge of insanity. He told the awesting officer that he was a fugi- tive from justice, butt refused to say what crime he had committed. The authorities are inclined to. the belief that the man had committed murder and he will be theld in custody until information is received from West Virginia, where he is supposed to hail from.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
A SAC ACCIDENT.
Chnd praEgsd ~ = Runaway Team
and KILLED.

ohnd praEgsd ~ = Runaway Team
and KILLED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. A team Of fright.
ened horses attached TO a produce wagon
owned and driven by John Bartold. q
S. Louis county farmer. ran away on
Forest avenue causing the almost In.
slant death Of BArtolds ii.yoar-old
daughter. Annie. who was thrown from
the wagon and dragged almost a block.
When she was picked up the breath had
left her body,
The team with the wagon. which wSs
loaded with peaches. KEEP, on In a mad
gallop, defying all Of BArtold's efforts TO
stop them. They finally coIlided with
. tree and were held there Bartold
rushed back TO ascertain tho condition
Of his child, and when he found her
cold in death with her little body
bruised and mangled IN terrible man.
ner, he covered his face with his hands
and wept piteously.
The injuries which caused the little
girls death. consisted Of several frac,
tures Of the skull and dislOcation Of
the vertebre in She spinal column. She
was also hurt internally.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
THE WRATH OF EUROPE
1t Is Now centered Upon Alb.
dul Hamid.
SOxE CHANGE MUST BE MADE.

II IL Believed the Powers WIN Tah,
some Desperate step FOR the BETTER
msnt of the situation In the Turkish
EnPlFe-oreat Britain Has Given IN
plisi, Instructions In the Matter.
LONDON. Sept. B.-The recent atroci
ties at ConstAntiRople have been thor
oughly discussed during the week ant
have aroused the wrath Of Europe tc
such an extent that they viii probably
compel action upon the part Of the pow
en and force the sultan to make radi
cal change IN the administration Of hi
empire.
The wArships Of various nations ar,
gathering In the LevAnt, led by IN,
squadron Of the British ships, which ar,
ready to respond to the sign from sii
Philip Currie. the British ambassador
At Constantinopls. The latter arrived
yesterday armed with definite inssTuc
tens from the Marquis Of Salisbury T.
e0mpel obedience 10 certain demand,
Rpon tho part Of Great Britain. either 10
conjunction with the representatives Of
other powers, or falling In them 10 TAX,
action alone
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

81. LouIs. Sept. 5.-Burvlars broke
into the Relay Retreat saloon, owned BY
Frenohy Dewolf, and secured about
t2S in oash, besides large quantity Of
whisky, cigars and other articles IN thu,
line. The thieves gained Aa entrance
by means pi the rear window. and a,
everything goes 10 show, began opera.
tons Op the safe They bored . hole
into She door and placed a charge u
powder In position, but for some reason
did no further damage than % wreck
the lock, without being able 10 get the
door open. The cash register was
taken In hand and t25 was secured
from that Feceptiole. after which they
loaded up with such property a. took
their fancy, They thsn tied the hose e
post ou the back porch and slid down
some 20 feet TO the ground, seeming &c
prefer leaving that way TO ths one they
took when entering the place. No clew
was left by which they could b. traced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
the NEW OFFICERS.
Grand Army 81 Tho Republic Eneamp-
ment Finishes Business and Adiourns.

men, Finishes Bushes. and AdJourns
ST. PAUL, Sept 5.-when nomina.
tions were declared In order In the
Grand Army encampment yesterday
Major Thaddeus S. Clarkson Of Omaha
was nominated by acclama,ion. Major
Clarkson was at once called to the stage
and acknowledged the honor conferred
on him In an eloquent speech.
General J. II. Mullen Of Minnesota
was elected senior vice commander.in.
chief, having been designated for that
honor by the department Of Minnesota,
the custom being to give the position "a
the state holding the encampment.
For junior vice commandments
Albert $. Shoals Of Georgia was elected.
For surgoon-ge general A. +. johnson Of
the department Of the Potomac was
elected.
For chaplAin.in.chief. the Rev. Mark
d. Taylor Of Massachusetts was elected.
The council Of administration was
nominated BY she various states and ap.
proved by the enoampment.
Resolutions were adopted approving
che Womans Relief corps attempt 10
preserve the AndeFsonyille prison. but
refused to commend the efforts to beau.
tify Il.
Ex.volunieers and present members
OF the regular army were placed on an
equality in the matter Of dues. but the
proposition to excuse posts paying dues
TO departments under certain conditions
was rejected
After adopting a memorial on the
death Of Past Commander.in.C Chief
Lncius Fairchild. and resolutions thank.
ing s.. Paul for its hospitality, the en-.
campment adjourned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

Waco. Ten. Sept. 5-Sam Johnson,
= colored man, owned and operated a
cottongin on the Tehaucana, nine miles
from Waco Yesterday. while IL was
running, and crowded with oolorcd pco-
pie, the boiler burst and killed Henry
Williams, the ginReE His body w.s
thrown 20 yards aud dreadfully man
gled. William Smith and Henry smith,
two operatives, wero severely soAlded.
Sam johnson, the owner Of the gin. had
both legs, one arm and several rib.
broken. Other colored hands suffered
injuries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
sxPELleo THg MlNlsreR.

Methodist Conference Lets Out Rev
Thomas Cooper ~ Hannibal.
HANSmAL, No. Sept 5.-The MethO-
dist conference here today found
charges Of grossly immoral conduct,
SANDER and profanity " Be true against
Rev, Thomas Cooper and expelled him
from the church. The suicide Of DR..
Mcdonald here this week Il said "a
have been due to threats Of prosecution
made by Cooper. Mcdaniel had charged
Cooper with immoral intimacy with q
beautiful girl in the congregation and
the latter threatened el0. 900 libel suit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

Ira Gooch has three pairs Of the
finest matched horses In Bryan and
Eve Of the best gentle single-drivegs In
town. Phone 50. Oeta
Consumption can be cured By the use
Of shlloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for TIA,
terrible disease. Sold by an drug.
glssS
FOR sALE-nght one horse, slude.
baker spring wagon and sci q hasuess
Uill be sold together or sinrly. 10 aunt
purchaser. Apply to W. T. James. II
Miss Harm announces that Sl. Mari.
school term begins Monday, Sep. :. 4
FOR RENr-Th Gregory hnns.
near fIeebg teslan ehassh Arnlf 1
". S. Howell. II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
MORE SPEECHES ron BRYAN.

fsN2fN1 ~ sEANNa9 f|0NN 9NN AIMa
he WIN Make Another Tour Thssaeh
the East
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Presidential Can.
didate Bryan attended an i'm.
portapt sonfsronce Of the Dem
OcEatio leaders In Chairman Jones
sanctuary yesterday. Among those in
attendance were Committeeman Gam.
pau, Calm, Stone. johnson. Walsh,
Wall. Governor Altgeld and Chief Mo,
Conville Of the speakers buroaa
Campaign plans werO discussed and
it Is said the leadesa nave urged the ne.
cessity Of making particularly vigor.
80 sght in Illinois. Indiana. Michigan
and Ohio.
The conference occupied two hOurs
and was entirely over routine financial
matters connected with the campaign
Mr.. Bryan spent she evening quietly
at his hotel and spent "a much time D.
res.ag as the numerous callers allowed
Mr.. Bryan viii spend sunday. Sep,
is. at salem. Ills, To will spaAk q
Louisville Sept ~. Lexington. Sept. IS
Asheyillo, n, O., Sept. 10. Richmon >
Va, sept, IS. Washington. Sept ~
Baltimore. Sept. a. Mr.. Bryan viii
also speak in New York on Sept. 9s q
90, and win then make a tour thrOagl
New Jersey, Delaware and New En-
gland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
RAN INTO A WOMAN


Arrest =, n. Loul.
n. Louis, Sept. 6-Henry Balls, q
reckless negro bicyshst. is under arrest,
charged with foloni1usly wounding Mrs.
Sarah r, Crimson. whom he knocked
down aud seriously injured by running
into her while he was riding a bicycle
on North Market street.
Mr. Robinson and her husband were
crossing North Market stree, at Pendle.
ton avenue On their way 10 church.
Balls came down the street al a very
rapid rate II speed and ran squarely in.
TO Mrs. Robinson. Although she Is q
woman who weighs almost 900 poands,
the force e the collision knocked her
% feet aud when she was picked ur
she was saffcring great pain. Balls
mounted hi. wheel and made Ols, bui
was arrested at bis home a few hours
later.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
n,.hh.a .na F...lIr w.unasa.

N. LouIs, Sept. 6-frank Ftagib.
bons, bOunCor at the Standard theAter,
stabbed and seriously wounded William
T. Harkins, private walohman. Hark.
ins is 90 years old. His assailant is no,
over 80 years Of asc, and Ia known as =
man who win fight on little provOca,
ton. After ssabhing HarAins he made
hls esoape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

BREsLAu, Germany, Sept. 6.-The
car and cEarina have arrived here.
ThoiT mAicstios were received at the
railroad station by the emperor and EN-,
press Of Germany, the royal prince and
princesses, Chancellor Baron Won Reib.
erstein and a large number Of military
and civil officials. After cordial greet.
ings had been exchanged the cEar in.
spected the guard Of honor and their
mAicsties drove 10 Casme escorted by
the military.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
Great Aauissy PrsvAila

CoSsrASTISoPLR, Sept. 5-Great Anx
iesy still prevails here. but no furthel
disturbances. Ambassadors baye sent
a collectiys note 70 the FuFkiGh govern
mepi dwelling upon she organized char
eO.eF Of masaoroL They quote the dec
laraiion Of two Muhsulmen. who assert
they were requisitioned by the police
who provided them with weapons ant
sent them 20 kill Armenians,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
KILLED WITH HIS Fisr.
Hard BioW Givea = GrocsFyman b. q,
E1.street Commisslonsr.

Hard niou Given GroceFyman b. aa
EH-strest Commisslonsr.
LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Sept. A--HAm-
mond, ex.deputy street commissioner.
and ], ], Wisdom, grOcerymAn, be.
came involved in a political quarrel.
when the former struck Wisdom with
his ist. knocking him down and render.
ing HIM unconscious Thinking that
Wisdom would rally. tho matter was
kept quiet Tor soma time, when the vic.
tim was taken home. tie died. nevoE
having gained Consciousness. A post.
mortem examination disclosed the fact
tina, the blow had ruptured blood ves.
sci Of the brain and also fractured ths
skull Hammond Is In jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

Miss Mary Clothier Of Galveston,
Who has been Visiting her brother, Rev.
G. +. Clo,hier, several days, viii return
home to-day.
Its reported that some one entered
the warehouse Of W. n. Norwood dur
ing last nlsh,, and not being able 10
carry OF the many bales Of cotton. took
the ligh,est thing in sight, the type
writer belonging 10 that hus.ling com.
mission merchant l.. S. Murphy.
What that fellow can do with Il, heAv.
en- only knows.-NavasOta Examiner