davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
No Fresh Disturbances
 = Reported.
Mine Operators Determined
 Not to Accede.
They win Under No Circumstances Grant the Demand for a Uni-
 form Wage Scale.

LEADVIELE. Sept. 29.-No change in the strike situation has been re- ported. There has been no fresh dis turbances The miners union at a meeting Wednesday night win prob ably take definite acthOm either to bring about "a settlement or to push the strike more aggressively. The mine op- orators are determined not to grant the demand for a uniform scale of three dollars per day for all men, They also declare they will not employ the lead CTS of. the strike. J. R. Auburn, pres ident Of the union, it is reported, was wounded in a fight at Emmet mine eight days ago and has been under. the doctors care.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE.
Prominent Populist Says Republicans
 Offered Him Money.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Consid- erable of a sensation has been created here by the publication of signed statement from Captain $. M. Shepard, a we'll known lawyer and chairman of the Populist county committee, in which he accuses United States Com missioner w. A. Van Buren of att tempting to bribe him in the interest of the Republican party. In substance Captain Shepards charges are to the effect that he was offered by MT. Van Buren sufficient money to run the Populist campaign and a liberal conn pensation for himself if he would use his influence to keep the Populists from fusing with tihe Democrats. MT. Van Buren denies the charges.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The morn ing was rainy and Bryan remained at his hotel answering mail. Latter it is expected a conference will be held by Bryan and Senators Jones, Faulkner and German regarding the situation in the middle states and the south. MT. St. John will probably participate in the conference. The latest phase of the political situation in this state will be gone over. This afternoon Bryan will make a speech at the Academy of Music, Jersey City.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP.
Awakened by the Trickling of Blood
 Doesn't Know Who Shot Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Roger E. Costello is in a dying condition at a Jersey City hospital, the result of a pistol shot wound received, as he al leges, while he was asleep in the home of his employer, Dennis Reynolds, a produce dealer.
 Costello retired about Il o'clock last night and at o'clock this morning he says he was awakened by the trick ling of blood from a wound in his breast. He confesses not ito know how or by whom the wound was inflicted.
 Dennis Reynolds, his brother, Frank and Peter Fox are in custody pending an investigation of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Commissioner Browning Makes His
 Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-D. M. Browning, commissioner of Indian af- fairs, has made his annual report to the secretary of the interior. He says that with no outbreak or disturbances during the year, the progress of the Indians in general education and civ ilization has been uninterrupted and substantial. The effort now, as for many years, must be to put the Indian upon his allotment, teach him to sup port himself, protect him from en- croachmemt and injustice and educate his children in books and industries. At the first step, so far as treaty obfi- gations do not interfereby requiring payment of monies and insurance of rations and annuities, Indians are given to understand that the govern ment will not feed and clothe them while they remain idle.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
PREPARED AN ADDRESS.
Appeal to Populists to Support Bryan
 for the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29-It is un- derstood that Chairman Butler and Secretary Edgerton have prepared an address to the American people on be- half of the Populist party in the pres ent campaign. The address is intend ed to be in effect reply to Mir. Wat sons letter. The document will state officially the attitude of the Populist party in regard to MT. Bryan. It will detail the reasons for and the circum- stances attending his nomination, and will appeal to members of the party in all parts of the country to allow noth- ing to stand in the way of their giving the presidential candidate their loyal and undivided support
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
ARMENIAN REFUGEES.
Move Made to Offer Them an Asylum of
 Refuge in America.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The at tention of Commissioner Stump of the emigrant bureau was today called to the movement looking toward the colonization in this country of Ar menian refugees. Various appeals have been made from Lady Henry Sumerset, Frances Willard and Amer ican and English relief associations asking the cooperation of the govern ment in furnishing the stricken people an asylum in the United States The law on the subject strictly prohibits the landing in this country of all per- sons likely to become a public charge and it seems probable that the law puts insmmountable obstacles in the way of relief in the manner proposed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
STEAMER AGROUND.
The Umatilla Goes Ashore in Puget
 Sound.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The steamer UmaMlla, which Left here last Saturday with passengers and freight for Puget Sound ports, is reported ashore off Point Wilson in the sound.
 The Umatilla struck on the rocks off Point Wilson promontory in Discovery bay, near Port Townsend. All of the passengers were landed safely by means of small boats. The starboard bow of the steamship was stove in badly and the steamer is leaking seri- ously, but rests above the water sup ported onl the rocks. The cause of the disaster is attributed to fogs so preva- lent in northern waters at this season.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
SWlNDLED OUT OF ssOo.
An Italian Victimized by Two Con-
 fidence Men in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Louis Rainone, an Italian, of Sterling, Ill, was yes terday swindled out of s90O by two "green goods" men. Rainone is a fruit dealer. He has been in the habit of making frequent trips to Chicago to buy fruit. The confidence men offered Rainone $10,OOO worth, of greenbacks for $1,O0O. Rainone went home and got $9O0, all the money he had. He ar rived in Chicago last night and by agreement met the green goods men,
 He handed over the $900 he had brought and was given a package which contained, it was said, $10,0OO After they left he took peep at it and found that 1t was composed of brown paper cut in the sha, .e of bank bills
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
RAIN NTERFERyED.

CANTCN, Sept. 29.-Rain has been failing since early this morning and demonstrations on the Mckinley lawn are entirely out of the question. The four visits announced were postponed. Soldiers from the home at Sandusky and residents of that vicinity arrived in a special train of seven coaches soon after moon. They were taken to the tabernacle where Mckinley met them. Addresses were made by Ser geant Hopkins on behalf of the sol diers and by L. ". Hull on behalf of the citiZens.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
OLD VETERANS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Sept. 29.- The special carrying Generals Alger, Howard, Sickels, Sigel, Mulholland and Stewart and Corporal Tanner, ar riYed here at 7:30 this morning. A thousand people surrounded the depot to greet the veterans. At Baylish park a mass meeting was held from g to il o'clock. Probably 10000 people sur rounded the stand during the speak ing. General Howard spoke briefly on the issue of the campaign. General Alger's speech was on the money ques- tion.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
WHITNEY NEEDED.
He Leads Mrs. Edith RaErd1lph to the
 Altar

BAR HARBOR, Me. sept. 29.-A fairer day for wedding never came uhan that which greeted Hon. William Collins Whitney and Mrs. Edith s. Randolph, who were married this af- ternoon in the little stone church at St. Savours by Rev. c. $ Leffingwell. the pastor. It was an i4.ttornal affair. There were no ibridesgaa5ds and no best man. No formal invs. sdtions were issued
 MT and Mrs. Whitney wl!l remain a week or so at anchorage MT. Whit ney said further plans wa1e indefinite q became engaged to Mrs. Randolph but last Friday" said NJ. Whitney, and we thought we wonia take time by the forelock I wished ia.e wedding private on account of the death of Henry Payne" Hundreds of tele- grams have been received ,by Mir. and Mrs. Whitney. One ot the earliest was from President Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
Tells About Her Son in
 Texas.
The Big Political Job He Has
 in Hand.
Wll Undertake to Change the Poli- tics of the Lone Star State
 to Republican.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Hetty Green, wearing the plain black dress and bon net that have become a part of her personality, tripped into the office of Chicago's commissioner of public works the other day. and then tripped out again.
 Joseph Downey, the commissioner, was in and Hetty and he had a short conversation. Fire escapes Hetty Green's son, Ned, Texas, Mckinley, Maine and the weather were the topics discussed.
 When the richest woman in the coun- try entered the office she took a seat on big couch and folded her hands in her lap, at the same time carefully holding on to the famous black bag she always carries, and which is pop ularly supposed to contain few mil lions in bonds and money used by Mrs. Green when she goes shopping. When her turn came to transact business with MT. Downey she was invited to take a seat near his desk. She did this. and announced with her usual meekness and modesty, 'I'm Hetty Green.''
 Modulating his voice and trying to be suave, he remarked that it was a nice day. Mrs. Green started
 My son Ned owns the Rowland building in Dearborn street." she said, ''and we have been notified that we must put up fire escapes. He expects to remodel the block next spring and add couple of stories, and as he is in Texas, I called to see if you would not stay the order until spring, when the improvements are to be made.
 You see,'' sine continued, Ned would attend to -f.s matter himself. but he is down in Texas changing t.e politics of the state and is going to vote for Mckinley. He could have been the candidate for governor if he would have taken it, but he did not want it. I'm Democrat, you see, but I'm for the best man this year."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
AT Al S'TAiN'DSITILL.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. 29-Bsiness on the Soo and Canadian Pacific railways is at a standstill on account of the strike of the Canadian Pacific telegraph operators.
 TORONTO, Sept. 29.-Traffic on the Canadian Pacific is greatly retarded as the result of the operators strike. District Manager Leonard said the strikers were all advised and he ex- poets all vacant positions to be filled in a short time
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
ACT OF A JEALOUS WOMAN.
Grace Conway, Aged IS, Kills Herself
 and Her Husband

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 29.-Harry M. Conway, q years of age, was shot and instantly killed last evening by his wife, Grace Clark Conway, who was only IS years of age The Con- ways have been living in Chicago but three months, he coming from Lyons, la, and the home of his wife before marriage being at Rockford, H.. The couple had frequent quarrels over at tentions paid by Conway to a young woman in Sterling, Neb., and it was during one of these quarrels that the woman killed her husband. She shot herself through the heart immediately after
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
TURMOIL IN BRAZIL.
Steps Being Taken to Prevent an Up
 rising.

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 29-A cor respondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, tel egraphs that there was a meeting of the local authorities in that city yes terday to consider steps to prevent any hostile demonstration which is looked for on the arrival of the special Ital- ian minister, De Martino, who comes to see fan adjustment of the trouble between Brazil and Italy cannot be eff fected.
 It is said that the Jacobins will pro- mote @ disturbance, and a fear exists in all quarters that revolution is at hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
BELLA NICOLAUs' HUSBAND.
Al Ruhman Is Sent to Jail in Chicago
 for Vagrancy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-A. L. Ruhman, the husband of Zella Nicolaus, was sent to the Bridewell yesterday on fine of $100. This will keep him behind the bars for 200 days unless the fine is paid. The charge was vagrancy Ruh- man and his wife have been living at Chicago hotels and as numerous com plaints have been made of their finan- cial methods, the police determined to arrest them.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
GOT A BROKEN NECK.
Dr. Griffith to Attempt an Interesting
 Operation at the City Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-Dr. J. G. Griffith will make an examination of a city hospital patient named W. H. Lewis tomorrow afternoon that will be of unusual interest to the medical fra ternity. Lewis, in 1892, while in Mon tana, was accidentally shot in the neck. His neck was, in effect, broken by the bullet, and he has been unable to move it since He has made his liv- ing exhibiting as dime museum freak. and came to this city few days ago. On Tuesday he was admitted to the hospital, and his condition at once at- traeted the attention of the physicians, who will try to set tlhe neck.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
FEAR MOB VIOLENCE.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s.-The pee- pie of Amite City, and the Parish of Tangin"1of 2 - ~r:il apprencnsiz-" If mob violence on account of sheriff MoMichaels sending John Johnson, the murderer cf the Cotton far,ilv Q New Orleans to save hin from the mob. Governor Foster Ehis morning ordered the Sixth battalion to Anite City to reinforce the company of state troops now there from Hammond
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
BROKE JAIL.
Three Notorious Criminals Are at
 Large

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 29. - Three of the most desperate criminals confined in the county jail escaped this morning by means of tunneling under one of the cells connecting the jail yard of the court house. The escapes were Frank McCarty and Wm. Harri- son, waiting trial for burglary, and B. c. Relman, one of the most noto- rious pickpockets on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
RESULT OF THE STORM.
Severe Damage Done to Mines in
 Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29.-Mexi- can mine owners here have advices that the terrible storm which recently swept the west coast of Mexico has played havoc with mining interests around Candelaria and San Dimas, where the most active mining work in the republic has been prosecuted for several years The damage to prop erty will aggregate $250,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
SUPERVISORS ON TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-The trial of Supervisors Hughes, King, Benjamin, Bunker, Morgenstein, Scully and Wagner, indicted for corruption in office, was commenced in the superior court today. The proceeding is of quasi criminal character, having for its object the removal of defendants from office.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
STRIKE NOT OFF.
Unless the Full Demands ot 5ile Miners
 Are Concetlefi

UEADVILLE, Sept. Gs-I1he state msnt that committee of five was ap- pointed by ,the miners union Saturday night to consider the question of de- claring the strike of has teen both continued and denisd n5' prominent members, but today Secretary Duware declares positively that the stzike will not be declared off unless the full de- mands of the union are conceded.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30

last week of October and will consume three and possibly four days. The Ma tional committee has promised Henry M. Teller of Colorado and Congress man Towne of Minnesota to the Kan sas committee for a number of speeches and the dates will be arranged at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
MRS. CRAVEN.
Fairs Daughter Had Never Heard of
 Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-In the suit for ejectment of Craven vs. Fair today, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs deposed that she had never heard of her fath- CTS acquaintance with Mrs. Craven, who claims to be the late millionaire's contract widow. Senator Fair had said to deponent that he had never re- married nor would he do so on account of his children.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
REQUEST FOR SPEECHES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The National gold standard Democratic committee is considering the advisability of send ing Senator Palmer and General Buck ner through the northwest. Requests are made for speeches from the vet eran candidates, particularly from points in Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
BRYAiN'S KANSAS TRIP.
Itinerary to Be Arranged This Week
 in Chicago.

TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 29.-Mack Love, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, left here this afternoon for Chicago, to confer with the National committee. The itin- erary of w. J. Bryan's trip through Kansas will be arranged while he is there. The trip will be made in the
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
IN SPITE OF RAILROAD WRECK.

ATHENS, O., Sept. 29.-By the de- railment of a car here last night four men were hurt, among them D. D. Breckenridge of Watertown, whose leg was broken. Breckenridge was on his way to Amesville to be married to Miss Ethel Gould of that place. She has tened here and the ceremony was per formed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
A CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK, ept. o9.-At the con- clusion of the conference in which Bryan, Chairman Jones and Senator German participated, Jones said: "We discussed things generally, but noth- ing of definite character developed. Bryan's itinerary in the west was fur ther discussed and his wishes in that particular consulted
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
MURDERER GIVES HIMSELF UP.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 29.-An Italian giving the name of Battaglia, went to the chief of police yesterday and accused himself of assisting his brother to kill another Italian at Buff falo, N. Y, August 1. The police locked him up and word came from Buffalo ito hold him, that an officer would come after him.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
FLEET INCREASED.

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-It is announced that the Russian commer- cial fleet trading with China, Japan and Corea will be increased by five large steamers.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
RETURNED TO WORK.

WALTHAM, T7ass., Sept. 29.-One thousand operatives returned to work in the mills of the Boston Manufae- turing company in this place and oth- CTS will be taken in and given employ ment from time to time until the en- tlre folCa -s ---~-. <. work ss.i--.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30

in a great many families in this city. While a full force of men is not at work, there are in the neighborhood of 1,5OO employed. It is thought the works will put on full force very cpnO
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
SUDDEN DEATH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arthur J. King, executive head of the firm of R. G. Dun x Go. uI6d today at l.lss home in Bloomfield, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
IS TAYLOR LOCATED.
Siad to Have Been Found in the In
 dian Territory.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 229a.-According to the story told the local police today by Joseph Rowe, a railroad man, who has just arrived from the territory, George Taylor, escaped murderer of the Meeks', has been located in the Indian Territory by United Staites Marshal Copeland
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-silver bars, 65%; Mexican dollars, 52@521A.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
MANY HAPPY PEOPLE.
The Burdett Iron Works Resume
 Work.

TROY, IN. Y, Sept. 29-The re sumption of work at tine Bllrdett iron works today is the cause of rejoicing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21

do and die, If need be, for cause so
noble. Unhappily. this was but side
issue. In the forefront of that cam
raign, as the chief beneficiary of the
new policy which it was proposed to
impose upon this country, stood an
other great interest, which falls di-
rectly within Mr.. Hodgsons definition
OF 1.-THE classes" He speaks of the
observes that not a dollar from these
combinations found its way into the
Golfers of the side with which he sym
pathiZed. Yet there was one great
combination answering to his descrip-
ton of a class, every man of whom
stood with him shoulder to shoulder.
Nc producer of silver bullion, no mine
owner in all the mountain states fail
ed to support that cause. A great
many dollars from this immense mo-
ncpoly found their. way, five are not
treasury. The proposition of the manu-
facturers that they be allowed to tax
the people at their pleasure was met, to
the great disaster of Democracy, not
by the proposition that no man be al
lowed to tax the people for his benefit,
but that the owners of silver bullion be
admitted to the ring, and that their
class" should be recognized and per-
mitted to fraternize with the other
Glasses that enjoyed possession of
this government. That was the mistake,
of what would otherwise have been
glorious fight.haE
There are two differences between
Mr. Hodgson and the Globe e. The
first is that he fails to sense the danger
and the wrong of the attempt to arouse
rich against poor, and to make that a
permanent dividing line in American
politics and American life. This is
the true class issue. The second is
that, after defining 1.-THE classes as
those powerful vested interests whose
aim it is to secure special privileges
through legislative favoritism, he de-
clares war against all but one Of them,
and appoints that one as generalissimo;
while we say, down with them all, and
up with that fundamental principle
of Democracy which declares for equal
rights to highest and lowest, and spe-
eial favor to none. Believing that a
man who truly opposes monopelistic
greed must eventually be as indignant
at an attempt by the producer of
particular commodity to compel the
people to purchase it at twice its
market value, as. the attempt of trusts
and other eombina tons to regulate
production and to dictate prices at their
own sweet will, we think that there
is still hope for Mr.. Hodgson.