davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31
EDITORIAL FLASHES.

VoTE for the Republican ticket and be on the winning side.
 YUMA county proposes to take a front seat in the Band Wagon"
 THE next President of these United States will be Republican.
 THE next Governor of thls Ter ritory will be a good Republican
 REPORTS from the outside pre- cincts are favorable to the Repub- 1an ticket.
 VoTE for G. M. Thurlow and B. A. Haraszthy for Justices of the Peace.
 THE next Supt. of the prison will be Mckinley man and don't you forget it.
 VOTE the Republican ticket straight. The nominees are all good men.
 A GOOD Republican will drive the old gray (prison) horse on and after April next.
 VOTE for Geo. Wilder and C. C. Dyer for Constables. They are asrvy and true blue.
 LOT NORTON, brother of our Hon. Geo. w. Norton, is a candidate, on the Republican ticket for City and County Surveyor, of San Fran cisco, Cal
 PUT a cross in the little square under the Stars and Stripes, at the head of the Republican ticket, and you will have done noble act and voted an honorable and straight ticket.
 UNDER the Democratic admins. tration the prison guards pay was cut down from one hundred dollars to eighty and other employees in proportion. Who is the friend to the wage earners?
 THE Chicago Record postal card ballot continues to show Mckinley ahead about three to one. The ballot of the 22nd was Mckinley, 161,O22; Bryan, 55.O39; Palmer. 2,492; Lowering, ,980.
 You voters of Yuma cannot af- fprd to cut off your noses to spite your face ! That is what you will do If you vote against Jim Doran. The election of Mir. Doran to Con- gress will accomplish more for Yuma county than dozen men like Mark Smith.
 THE County Recorder is one of the most important offices in the county. c. D. Roses name is a sufficient guarantee of honesty and responsibility to elect him to that position. Vote for him and you vote for a good man, worthy and well qualified.
 IT is a noticeable fact that there is but one free silver daily paper in New York City and only one in San Francisco. It is equally notice able that they are both owned by MT. Herst who is one of the largest owners of silver mines in the United States.
 IN voting for Mark Smith you are voting for the most dangerous enemy Yuma County ever had. If it had not been for his treachery five hundred men and teams would be at work today on the Big CaEal. And times and business would be oooming now in Yuma.
 THE hindering of the operation of the prison contract is losing the territory from three to four thous- and dollars monthly. The aban- .donment of the prison farm will result in a loss to the territory this year of from three to five thousand dollars, and the people who pay the taxes are the losers, not the politicians by any means -Star.
 "THE miners in all the great ,mining camps of the Territory are supporting Hon. A. J. Doran They are supporting him because 5he is mining man and because ne is thorough representative of that industry, and because they wish to see a man in congress for once who is in touch with the ad ,ninlstration, ,"-Ph0enlr H9gnt9,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-31
Law of Newspapers.

Ifsuhscribers order the discontinuance ot news papers, the publishers may continue to send them nntil all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect sotake their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they ue held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent 10 the foSner place Of residence they are then re- sponsible-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
HANNA CALLS ON CLEVELAND.
Refuses to Discuss the Extra Session of
Congress Proposition.

Washington, Dec. 5.-M. A. Hanna,
chairman of the republican national
committee. accompanied by II. {.
Payne of Wisconsin, arrived in Wash
inGton at 7:40 o'clock to-day. His first
act was To inspect the new congression-
al library building with a view TO it's
reception or rejection as the place for
the inaugural ball.
Mr.. Payne said in reply to question
as To the report concerning lanna's
intention to call upon Senator Sherman
as the agent of Mckinley with view
to Offering the senator the state de-
partment portfolio. he had no doubt
Hanna would make a social call upon
the senator, but IL he should do so the
incident need have no special signiii-
cance as they were personal and po-
litical.friends.
In response to inquiries Hanna said:
People all over the country are con-
graduating themselves over the out
come OF the election. | think there will
be large attendance on the inaugural
ceremonies. The election has had a
good effect i'm restoring confidence. This
Is not the time of year for large vol
ume of business. but confidence has
been restored and the future looks ex-
tremely hopeful"
do you think the business men of
the country want any currency legisla-
tion this winter"
II think the business interests are
looking forward TO the time when that
question can he taken up by congress
in an intelligent and non-partisan
way" replied Hanna. Party lines
have been broken down on that issue
and now il remains tn he dealt with by
the best thought of both parties. The
truth Is our currency matters are in
pretty good shape. | think. There is
nothing alarming about the currency
question. There If no question about
the republicans of the West wanting a
conservative tariff bill passed by this
congress"
MIR. Hanna was besieged by newspa-
per men all day. hut he laughingly de-
clined To discuss cabinet rumors or to
say anything about reports To the effect
that Mckinley had decided upon an ex-
ira session After the return of the
party to the Arlington. Mr.. Hanna took
lunch with Henry G. Payne OF Wiscon-
sin. A. NJ. Parker of this city and Gen.
Horace Porter of New York. Subse-
auently Hanna. Payne, Porter, Senator
Proctor and Representative Babcock of
Wisconsin walked over 10 the white
house. where they had n small. pro-
tracted audience with President Cleve-
land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
GERMANY PROTESTS.
The Proclamation Le,ying Tonnage Du.
ties Is Not TO Their Liking.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The German
government has lodged an energetic
protest with the state department
against the action of the president in
imposing tonnage duties on German
hsrs-entering american harbors. The
receipt of this protest will be duly ac-
knowledged. but the matter IL likely
to rest unless the German government
takes steps to remove the charges on
American shipping. which formed the
basis of the presidents proclamation.
The contention OF the German govern
ment is that II does not tax American
shipping and that the imperial gov
for the imposition of charges by pro-
vlncial and municipal officials. The
contention of our government. on the
other hand. Is, that regardless of the
question of who is responsible for the
levying of port duties. their collection
from American vessels Is the only fact
necessary To be established to put in
operation at once the law imposing
tonnage duties on German vessels. The
law Is self-operative and once the pres-
ident is satisfied that the port charges
OF any character are imposed ON Amer
lean ships by foreign government. he
must proclaim that fact. thus putting
II In force.
II IL said here that since German
ships. In lssS, by Secretary Bayard' =
act, were relieved OF tonnage dues in
American ports. our ships entering
German ports have been assessed and
paid port dues to the amount of about
$500. 0O0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06

OF training station on the island Of
lerba Buena. near San Francisco, and
that a board of two officers Of the navy
and one officer of the army should Sc
lect and assign so much of said island
as might be necessary for this purpose,
and that the site so selected should be
transferred to the navy department.
This board has been appointed but has
not yet had time to report. In the
meantime. apprentices are temporarily
being enlisted at Mare Island and
trained on board the Independence. The
Pensacola is being prepared to receive
apprentices until such time as a build
ing can be erected upon the island and
the Adams, new en- route to San Fran
cisco from Honolulu, will. upon her
arrival. be Immediately fitted for duty
as n sea going naval training ship for
the western coast"
Tho general system pursued In naval
training ships is warmly credited, but
regret is expressed that a larger por-
tion of the boys cannot he kept in the
service after the expiration of their ap-
premiership. The importance of a war
college Is urged in view of the fact that
the American navy has never been
pitted against a foe. and only given
strategical problems can be considered
by officers in the service In that con-
nection.
Attention is called 10 the fact that
the draught of hattleships now in COM
mission Is too great To permit of their
successful use In the shallow waters
of the gulf coast and authorization Of
three new ones with this service In
view Is recommended. Twelve new
torpedo boats are also recommended.
The secretary closes with warm
expression of gratitude for the efficient
aid he has received from Assistant Sec
retary McAdoo and other department
officials
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06

circles that F'ltzslmmOns has done
pretty well with his fight venture. even
n he receives no part Of the purse.
Most of the money wagered on the
night was placed on the question OF
sharkcy's ability 70 stay SIX rounds. liz
Is now said that Fitzsimmons placed
several thousand dollars on Sharkey's
ability 20 hold out six rounds and then
took care that he did not knock out his
opponent too soon. Referee Wyatt
Earp has been quoted as saying that
when he met Major Frank McLaughl
lin chairman ~ the republican state
committee. he would call Mclaughlin
tp account Cor having said Earp's de-
ciaion was unsavOry and for insin-
uating that the referee had been fix-
ed The two met az a hotel bar to-
day and an encounter was expected.
but Earp'S friends managed 10 gee
him out before there wA any chance
for an alteration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
LeadyiIic Grand Jury Charges strike Riot.
srs With Numbering Fireman o'keefe.


Le1dvlic. Col. Dec. 5.-Thc grand
jury in the dlsirfct court which has
b. n inv sti21tiug the attacks upon
the C3r,naGl art Emm Tt MINIS.
Sept. II last. as well as other matters
Conncted VITA th1s, attacks ard the
strike, finished rs term II empanel-
meuS tonight. Five indictments were
return I prs vi0rs to to-day. charging
the accused with The murder Of Fire.
man okeef. al the Coronado mine
tirc. Thrse % the Indicted men are ossc
on tail and ths ofhzr two are still in
Jail. having failed to secure bail in the
sum Of $4,000 each. At 1 o'cicck this
afternoon the grand Jury p-sssntsi
eight indictments aud again retired
with the statement that Il would cou-
p,ete It's work and make a report be-
fore Midnight. II was un1srsfO0d thaf
two dozen indictments would te re-
turned for conspiracy. but ncne were
returned when. at 2 o'clock Tonight,
the jury made its repcrt 10 the ccurt.
None Of the names OF thuse against
whom the jury's indictments are re-
turned VIII be given out until the ac-
cusad ara all under arrest. Ii is be-
lievud, however. that ex-President A.
NJ Burns Of the Miners union has
teeu indicted. He WIS induced 10 re-
turn to Colorado from his old hcnle in
Tennessee and H. row in kckcmc.
While these indictments have been ex-
pected and the matttr has been dis
cursed for weeks. the litte news which
has leaked out to-day has caused most
intors. excitement. the tension being
almost as great as that OF the hours
which interviewed between the rspu,ss
Of the rioters at the Enmet mine and
the arrival Of the troops on the after
noon of Sept. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
is A BIG ORGANIZATION.



NeW horh, pce' ''-inauVes among
'hincse III this cl,A ~ -rep
Oh 'tc "ssociatcu press es'anhshes ,he
iac' tnat the filhs 'hans No' "hich
III pam hnslsh mems 'hihese frogfes-
siNe society mas hfee ana tapidIy IN
eroasihg hemVership' coth VI th's coeh-
Try anu III s'hiha' PROMINENT 'niiaineh'
"hcn nrst approaehed' were very re'i-
cont pu' Wneh theS were assured tneir
names wouiu not ne made puphc thcy
Sohsehteu 10 taik aoout 'h' matter sew
cfa' OF 'neh ackhoWieuseu that tnere
was such society III existence but none
ol them wonid say thht ne was mem
Der OF II. AS 10 the purpose OF inc organi-
zsuon. IL was generally conceded that
the thlhesr subjects were uissatlsneu
WIN the rui'hs OF 'he emperor anu were
coghizant mat therc was no other way
10 oNer'htow tne emperofs power thah
ny secret means. None or those question
GO woulu ackhowlelge that the hcedquar-
,ers Oh the society existed III this coui'
tty, nut one or TWO inadvertently spoke
OF leaders In san fIancisco and New
YORK.
one OF inc best known chinese mer-
chaiits III 'his city said the movement
was Tor the overthrow OF the present
government IN emma ana the substitution
OF republican FORM OF government. lie
said the orsahizat"n was more success
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
GOVERNORS INAUGURAL BALL.
Committee Appoints MIR. Hershiield Its
Cbairu,an-Mr. Hogan Arrives.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Helena. Dec ANDREW Michael. who
has been in jail for months awaiting
trial ON a charge OF cutting timber un-
lawfully on the public domain near
Butte. was discharged to-day by Judge
Knowles In the United States court. the
prosecution falling 10 make out a case
against him.
T.. ". Hershheld has been appointed
chairman OF the committee on invitation
for Governor smiths irauguTal ball. The
other members OF the committee are:
Mrs Joseph Davis, secretary. John
Heldt. assistant secretary; Mrs. A. J..
Davidson. General John 5. Harris, Mrs
Charles Rumley. Joseph o'keefe. Miss
Rosuuh3sim, General Charles ID. Curtis
and Albert kleinschmidt,
s-crrtary-of- State Elect r. $. Hogan
aud family have moved 20 the capitaf
from Anaconda. They aTe at Sl6 Blake
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
gRYAN'S BOOK.
The Introductory Paragraphs Are Given
to the Public.

Lincoln. Neb.. De. 5-A representa-
tive Of the associated press learned
to-day that the title OF w j. Bryan's
book Is to be "The First Battle" In
the preface he states his reasons for
writlrg the work in the following
words: "The campaign OF 1896 was a
remarkable one. WHISTLER we measure
II by the magnitude Of the issue in
voKed or by the depth OF the interest
aroused. | have been led to unI axe
the present work by q desire feh by
myself ard expressed d by others. To
have the more important incidents of
the campaign put Into permanent
form for the convenience OF the
people who have taken part in the con-
test and for the use OF these v no
shall hereafter dsSire to rev'sw the
struggle.
"The amount CT work done by the
advocates Of free coinage Is beyCGd
computation and a number Of thcsr
Nh1 took an active part in the cont 81
Is too great for cnum. ration. Thee
facts. together with the difficulty in
choosing between 81 many meritoTiDus
spe s.hes. have compelled me t. limit
quotations to 2ddr, Scss made and pa
pars ISSUED by percns starding In an
official or scmi-oflicial capacity. aud {,
tho princiral spceclf-s delivered ly
myself. Fave q ids J brief h'-:r-y
cf ths campaign. including r discus
sicn CT TIE e,5ctiOn returns ard the
significance thereof. II has also h'zn
Thought best T. narra5s the part tax m
by me IN the silver agitation prior 10
the convs ntiOn and. at the request %
my publishers. I have included bio
graphical sketch. written by Mrs.
Bryan"
II Is understood that tin publisher
W. r. Ccnkey & Co. % Caicag9 WI
issue the E5ok in the early part OF
January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
INTEREST AEATlNo.
People Are Forgetting That Ih.rs Ever
Was n fight-fitH Dill Well

san Francisco. Dee. Tho excite
nient caused by the Fitzsi.nmOns-S -Shar-
key hghi has abnted and even popular
interest In the iinal disposition OF the
$4,000 purse j. waning. Sharkcy Is
still IN bed and receives visitors in n
room Hllcl with flowers the giUs of
admiring friends tic confidently rN-
pccts 20 receive the purse soon. al
though neither sid" made any move
to-day. FiizsiitimunS says h. Nii re-
main hero only Until The suit f1r the
purse is d,.rrmincd and thd. hr VIII
thsT,a tnr Dr al Dan Suart's disI,DsaI
ritEs MONS WIS occupied to-day ia
defending g. suit brought against hu.
sy jimmy CARROLL. hrs rrrrtr 'ralc-.
f'r SaH Ill. teh to lv dur f,. trdi0iul
-r.E ir,..
4G. f.e. .- n"N curt-'''. - srcr:i;iS :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
LEYS THE JEWELER
DEPARTMENTS
( Dianoads and Precious Stoues.

DianondS ana Precious Stones.
We contend that in purchasing an ar
ticle OF value, like n diamond, ruby or
emerald. the main consideration Is the
quality. We sell the better grade Of
stones only. and with the facilities We
/ have for purchasing in the European
Pas well as the home markets. can guar
antee our prices to be the lowest
MATCHES
We have the best makes of Foreign
and Domestic manufacture i'm Silver
and Gold. Among our specialties in
this department are our beautiful La
dies Watches. set with diamonds and
precious stones, at exceptionally rea-
,sonable prices. Gentlemen's Watches.
in all manner of cases, in Silver or
Gold. with plain engraving. raised cob
ored gold or set with diamonds, and
our specially adjusted Leys' Watch, in
large and small sizes.
JEwELRY
In 14-karat. Kold. substantially made
and Of the best workmanship.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
! The latest production of the best
manufacturers, including every con-
ceivable article made of any value or
use.
CLOCKS
A large assortment of the following
styles: Marble. Porcelain, Mexican
Onyx and Cuckoo Clocks.
Silver Plated Nars
We keep the best quality made and
warrant every piece. Our stock Is the
largest in the West.
Optical Gods
Opera Glasses, in Morocco, Pearl and
Aluminium. Eyeglasses and Spectacles
in Gold and Steel. .
leather Goods
Silver mounted Purses. Card Cases
and Memorandum Books in assorted
feathers.
Fine Cut Glass
Salad Bowls. Celery Dishes. Berry
Bowls, Sugar. and Creams.
KErAIRING.
We manufacture any piece of Jewelry
you may desire. We make original de-
signs for the remounting of diamonds:
also repair every kind of Jewelry on
the premises. Being practical watch
makers, We take particular care I'm re-
pair and regulation of the simplest as
well as the most complicated watches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06

society which he belonged 10 was the
Hing Chang Wo. meaning Chinese
Progressive society" He says IL Is a
powerful organization In America, with
a center al san Francisco. and has
headquarters in New York. Sun Nat
Sen further states the American CHIEF
Is Walter Fong. the first Chinese grad
uate at Stamford. Conn, and that MS
principal colleagues are graduates OF
Yale. Harvard and other universities.
The article includes letter dated at
Chicago from Wong Chln Foo, who
claims the movement In the united
States Is in good shape. Many at
tempts To compass Sun Vat Sens death
are predicted.
An extraordinary incident at oxford
which has been the talk Of the week
was the ducking OF the author OF an
article in the university newspaper
Isis. attacking the dean OF Christ
church. The writer was seized by
Christ church men and was taken To
the town quay, where he was ducked
and the copies of the paper were burn
ed. II is announced to-day that the
writer OF the article was an American.
The name of the person referred To Is
not given
NJ. Sardou has recently divulged In
formation Of n new play which he has
Just completed for Sarah Bernhardt,
The drama is called "Spirltlome," and
will shortly he produced at the Re
naissance theater,
The Prince OF Wales has agreed Ia
open the new Davy Faraday labora-
tory of the royal institution shortly be-
fore Christmas but the date has not
yet been definitely announced.
The national fat stock show opens
on next Monday. Dee I. at the agricul-
tural hall, Isllngton. The show prom
ises To be very successful, the entries
of cattle. sheep, pigs and carcasses al
ready numbering 1l2. The total value
of prizes offered amounts to E3s22,
which includes the elj0 challenge cup
presented by the queen. which is
awarded with a gold mccall worth Els
for the best beast bred by any exhibit
tor. Two thousand hve hundred and
thirty pounds sterling are allowed for
cattle prizes: G1.li5 for sheep and f3i0
for pigs.
Some definite shape is given tn the
frequent newspaper demands for a
memorial To the late Robert Louis Ste
venson. A meeting was held in the
rooms of the Scottish Art club. Edin-
burgh. with this object I'm view. and
Lord Rosebery was made president and
empowered To take steps in furtherance
of the movement.
Early in July splendid collection Of
diamonds and other precious stones.
which formerly belonged to the French
crown, will he sold at Amsterdam. The
collection includes two mantle knots
which belonged To Empress Eugenie.
with S4l stones weighing more than 800
karats. hairpins, necklets and brooches,
one of aSl brilliantS and .55 rose dia :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
Mr.. EiLERs DEAD.
Weli-known business Man Passes Always
Passenger Train Delayed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Billings. Dec. 5.-William F. Eilers. n
highly respected citizen of Billings. died
this morning OF pneumonia. The deceased
was about q years OF age and was born
In 81. Louis OF German parentage. He
emigratel 10 the Blark Hills among the
early stampcders 10 that camp. but csue
20 BILLINGS In the spring OF is2. and HIS
been engaged In the wholesale liquor bus
lness for mnny years. He was u man Of
sterling integrity and had many estlma-
blc qualities and POSSESSED the fullest
confidence OF the business men. lie leaves
A widow and two young sons. The fu-
neral will bc held on sunday from tho
Episcopal church under the eharge OF the
fire company, OF which deceased was a
charter member.
A passenger trgiin on the Northern Pa
clAr has been tied up all day Dying to
the bridge over thc Yellowstone beirg
washed out. Among the rssscrgers are
Colonel r. e. MARSHALL Of MiSsOuld and
Jud.c Slrcy,u % Niles City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
FOUR ASPHYxiATED.
Escaping Gas Causes Fatalities Among "A
Number Of Boston Negroes,

Boston. Dec. 5.--A strong odor OF gas
was noticed at ~ Newcomb street,
Roxbury district. this morning. An in
vcstigation revealed the fact that three
inmates of the house had been killed
by the fumes. while In an adjoining
house four persons were found uncou-
scious, one being seriously affected. The
dead are: Mrs. Sarah Lawrence. aged
iO Miss Sophia Lawrence. aged ..
daughter OF Mrs. Lawrence: A. Saw
yer. aged 81. Those found unconscious
were; George Curran. aged Sc: Nellie
Curran. aged l6. daughter VI George.
Hugh Curran. aged u, son of George
Edward H. Thomas. All the dead were
negroes. A leak was found Ia the cell
lar at the junction OF the pipes which
supplied both houses with gas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
Garcia aud Gomez shake Hands.

New York. Dec. S.-Cuban Del gats
Fa,ml has received l-ttev GIttd NUN.
s N a. Gems raj Ca'iNt5 Gar a. Al =
Garcia q GuaygucEl a heap Cf ruiz e.
the Letter says. tes march wIs -
sum a toward Puerto PRINCIPE. The
frrcf. ~ Garcia lr1 CON = W
tt,ut twl mil S from there lt Ia ClI-
IA ViEs2, In the prps.1Cr 0f both
arm $ g. mez shook Gartia'- IUui
ana G. agrrtUlatz. him ou his ri1,i ls
victory Tu-lty-ur' Ir.-.I N.-,
taken hy ~ Cuilus lri Hrr- i ,-
.I.l uut,r Tag lf ir.r O. 80. SPAN %
g ;uluu .j =. ElE7.