davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE St. Louis platform declared for home rule-that Is the sppoin tmens of residents of the Territory to offices within the Territory. The President has declared that he intended to stand on every plank in the Ss. Louis plat form. If that is the intention of the President to whom should he look for advice as to the Territorial appoint ments-to the Republicans of the Ter ritory OF to MT. Spooner, of Wisconsin, or some other Congressman from some otheR State? The only apparent diff culty has been for the Presideat to de- termine who the Republicans of Arizona want for Governor. That the Demo- cratic newspapers and Democrats gen. erslly are for MP. McCord has been evident from She beginning; their money is paying his expenses. But who the Republicans wanted may not have
 
 then can be so fair to all as that our Territorial Republican organization en- dorse the man that 8 majority of them may want? The Republican executive committee of the Territory in making the move thet they did yesterday has simply performed its duty. And if the President really desires to stand on the home-rule plank of the platform he cannot lightly dismiss the proposition of Territorial publicans to suggest sssunch Republican of the Territory upon whom they can all agree. Neither can the friends of ME. McCord, MT. Penrose, Mr. Stoddsrd, Mir. Evans, Dr. Goodrich OF MF. Dunlap. all candidates for Governor, refuse to abide by the de- osione of the Republicans of the Terri tory, called together by the Executive Oommittee. if they are honest party men and desire party harmony. The Executive Committee has been little tardy in proposing 8 plan to settle the, difficulty to the eatis- faction of the'R spu blicsns oe Arizous, but now that the first move has been made the Committee should work Pap- idly to the end thas the matter may be speedily and fairly determined. It has been suggested that 6 call foF 8 meet ing of the Republican Territorial Gen. trsl Committee be issued at once, and that Chairman Evans of the executive com mistee. notify both the President and the committee on Territories of this action. Then, if in the meantime, an undesirable selection is made the responsibility will not rest upon the shoulders of the Rspu blioan party of the Territory, but on the contrary on those persons who persist in their own candidacy inde- fancsof the will of the territorial Re publicsns and who will become co-con- spirstoF with the Democrats in their great.conspracy.to wreck she Republican part yofArizona By all means let the Republicans of ths Territory inmedi- ately gettogether. The situation is criti- cal, end the entire future of the party in tha Terrjtorv dspan6e upon DromDt action by Chairman Evans and the executive committee.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE job was put up in this city last winter to down certain local sspirante for the position of associate justice and put in sn outside man. While the TerFi- tory had plenty os as good material as oould be found any ywhere for that posi- tion, the bar of Arizona feels that it might have been honored with the con- fdence of those in authority.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
THE TARIFF BILL.
Consideration Will be COncIud-
 ed Next Week.
PROBLEMS DISSOLVED
At the Present Time are Expected to be Overcome Very
 Shortly.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Rspub-
 licsn tariff managers are very hopefu
 of being able to complete consideration
 of she tariff bill in the senate by nex 1 Wednesday night, the result of which would bring the end in the senate with in she present month. They are led tc
 this conclusion because the Republicans have adjusted most differences and sec | 8 clear settlement of the others. The
 Democratic leaders do not oonoede the
 possibility of an early conclusion. They
 have generally placed it week further on OF about the 7bh or 8sh of July, but
 admit that the end may come by Sstur- day night 8 week. or the problems still uusolved by Republicans are lead ore, coal, iron ore, gypsum, tallow and few chemicals, which are giving the most trouble, but there Is no doubt of an adjustment on all these which will hold the full party vote. The disposition is to hold to the rates at present fixed on lead and iron ore with sn extension making changes on conferences.
 The rates oc Canadian coal will probably be advanced to sixty-seven cents per ton. Advocates of high rates on lead ore are apparently prepared to meet their opponents half way in con ference and accept rate of Ii cents. The finance committee have practically decided tolsbsndon the proposed tax on bank checks which at one time was so fevorably considered, and an increase of torty-four cents per barrel in beer tax and change in the tobacco tax. There is some difficulty in the judiciary com- mitteein agreeing upon the form of any trust amsnd nent but all probabilities point to She incorporation of the Pebsns proposition directed specifically at the sugar trust and very listle more. It :e expected that the reciprocity smend- ment will be ready for presentation by next Tuesday.
 WAsHINeToN, June 26.-Again today Aosiug Chaplain of the Senate, Rev. Hugh Johnson, referred ia the course of his prayer to the advent of prosperity and that the long and wide spread period of depression was passing. The attendance of Senators was mesgre and ss She tariff bill was about to be taken up Mr. Vest called attention to the ab- senoe of a quorum. Fifteen minutes were required to secure one. Harris, of Kansas, presented the report of the Pacific railroads agreed to by the Oom- mittee on Pacific Railroads yesterday. He also presented the report of the views oI himself and Senators Morgan and Rawlins, which was not agreed to by the other members of the committee
 WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The Senate com mmittee on finance today settled sev erel vexed questions in connection with the tariff Ib was decided to leave the rate of IS cents on lead ore ss fixed by the finance committee, and also to leave
 ron ore ss originally determined by the committee and passed by the House. The committee decided to advance the rate on pig lead to 24 per pound. This is sn increase of one-hslf cent over the house which the committee did not ori ginelly disturb and made as compeDss- Cion for an increase on lead ore. The
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE Hon. A. J. DoFsn would be the logical candidate of the Republican party for Governor. He bore the brunt of the contest last fall against over whelming odds, he represents no fac tion of the party, be is 8 man with many friends and admirers, he is sn old resi- dent of the Territory, he is man who would not be seriously sntsgonized by anybody.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE chances are ten to one now that Mr. McCord will not be confirmed at this session of Congress. He will come to the Territory as Governor after Congress has adjourned, by appoint ment of the President, and another st- tempt will be made to confirm him next winter when Congress again oonvenes. Ia the meantime we shall see what we shall see.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE "organ" squirms and bowls and attempts to convey the impression that the present movement among Repub- licans of Arizona is matter of two in- dividuals. Oar contemporary will know more when 1t Is in politics longer and among other things 1t will learn that a Democrat attempting to run dictator ial Republican paper commands mighty little confidence among Arizona Re- publicans.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
ARIZONA'S JUDICIARY. President Mckinley Makes Ap-
 pOintments Today. TRUESDALE CHIEF JUSTICE. Fletcher N. DOane, George R. Davis and Richard E. Sloan
 Associated Justices.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President today sent the folio wing nominations to the Senate:
 War - Ool. o. H. Carlton, eighth cavalry, to bs Brigsdier General.
 Justics-HiFsm O. Truesdsle of Ari- zona, to be Chief Justice and Fletcher N. Dosn, George R. Davis and Richard E. Sloane of Arizona to be Assooiate Justices of the Supreme Court of Arizona
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE Repu6lican's advice is no doub bt very satisfactory to itself ss indicating that it knows something about tsle- graphic courteses. That advice, how ever, Is original in one respect and evil dently comes from the hesrt,-st least from She practice of QUE cotemporsry- which is to use dispatches published in moro enterprisipg papers a week cr twc pses. No doubt if the telegraph con- panies thought the-e were anybody mossback enough to commit such g brilliant stroke of under journalism they would refuse to have their enter- prise abused by such work.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

It Is peculiar feos bhat but two Re- publican editors in Arizona support MT McOord, viz the editor of the Sentinel who has been promised the position ot Superintendent of the Psnitentiary, ,and the editor of the Jourradl Miner, who was to have Mir. McCoFd's support to get into the land office at Prescott but didn't get it. The remainder of his supporters are all Demo crats such as the editor of the Star, the editor of the Gazette, the editor of the Republican, the editor of the Weekly Bulletin, and one or two pop ulIst editors.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

SENATOR CHANDLER, who mads 8 re-
 cord as Secretary of the Navy, was ask sd what be thought of the B aglish ststement that the annexation of Hawaii would make it necessary for us to largely increase our Navy. He re- piled: "I do not agree with the opinion that we must largely increase our Naval force because we are aboub to annex Hawaii. The future power of the United States will not lie in It's Navy. We will be great because we have unlimited and easily convertible resources. If we want Navy, we can get one. If waF should come in which Italy, for instance, was not con> cerned, We could buy the whole Italian Navy in twenty-fouF hours. There will be no larger Naval appropriations coincident with the ratification of the Hawaiian tresty, but when we want Navy we can get it.'
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE editor of the Gazette was dan gerously i'll last night according to re- ports He heard, on the issue of the HERALD, that Sloan had been appointed one of the associate justices and in en- deavoring to kick hole through the roof of the offics got afall that tookthree fingers of extract of rye, applied several times, to relieve. He was very sick.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
Thls Is Yoar opportunitx.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of tho most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure fEly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St, New York City. Rev. John Re !, Jr. of Great Falls, Mont, recommends y's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize lis statement, It is posi- tive cure for cat,.rrh if used ns directed D. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 ~ Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

EVIDENTLY you don't get the news today if you don'b read the HERALD, The entire editorial page of morning contemporary IS filed with "the HER AID" his morning, and yet it ion't point out but fraction of the news the HER AID printed last evening.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

On, NoI MT. MoCord's friends, ac- oording to the Repu6lican, don't want Territorial Republicans to come to- gether. It would be 'so ridiculous. " Oh. my; ;"-ridiculous."
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE HERALD is of the opinion that the time has come for the Republicans of Arizona, represented by the Central Committee, to come together and name their man for GovernCF. be he who he may.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE elegant summer weather that has prevailed this season up to the present breaks all record in this city. The thermometer at no time has reached figures of preceding years long before this time in June.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

WHEN newspaper "fslls down" on it's own declarations ib betrsys either cowsrdioe or hypocracy, and "hypocre- cy is the necessary burden of villainy. {"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

IF Mr. McCord is the choice of "nine- tenths of the Republicans" ss he and his orgsLs declare, he need have no fear of any action taken by the Rspub blicsn Central Committee. The. kick offered this morning by the Gazette, Dsmo- cratic, and the RepubEican, his iccal OF gsns, indicates that they know they have misrepresented the case.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

WE, have 8 choice liss of slurs and epithets set up in standing form; they do not belong to our regular advertising list, therefore come cheap. "Pudden Headed" Wilson. Acting Chairm an Evans, "Bullion Tax" Parish, "any old thiDg," for eele.-Republican.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

IT is very plain to note thst there has been screw loose somewhere in the McCord management otherwise there should be no objection whatever to 8 meeting of the Territorial Republicans
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

WHY do the Democratic Gazette end the Republican, both McCord organs, damn the dispatch to the President sent by the Territorial Repu bliosn Ex- ecutive Committee?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

WHEN paper kicks against the messuree adopted by it's party through party committees, it simply ceases to be 8 party follower.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE elegant arguments of the morn ing contemporary on Adams street in dicste that eome HERALD truths have hit over the gall cist of that sheet.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE Republican, as 8 newspaper, has had s singular run of fortune so far ss it's editorial, OF proprietorisl condition is concerned. Claiming as it does by the name it bears to be steuneh SUD- porter of "government of the people, and theiF rights and interests, forsooth, it must trail in the mire of Its own be- getting, the greatest sentiment that ever passed ss in utterance from human lips, in order that it may, at dictstion, raise to power, fog selfish purposes, 8 man who is not "in the voice of the people" and represents no element that can possibly endeaF him to the hearts of those he seeks to govern. Is thle Territory ever to remain in the clutches of 8 echeming set of politicians who ib "brief power" must clothe some one of theiE number with the purple, in that they may suck its very life blood, and prevent commonwealth from ranking where she, by right, belongs, in the sis terhood of Statee? Are we to plod CD forever, when every energy stands ready to develope the thousand and one ave- nues whereby "trade may enter and riches crown our efforts?" To be Ter ritory, Is to be nothing in this Union of der which we exisu is indeed a very small part of the component whole; it simply exists by courtesy; not one law of it's Legislative Assembly is valid pro- viding the ever over-ehadowipe powers that be at Washington say nay. Is this condition to go on for ever? It looks sc. If men who have Arizons's future in view, its welfare and advancement at heart, have no right to lift their heads, or enter 8 protest let it be known, and the sooner known the better for sll con- cerned. Mr. McCord may be the next Governor of Arizona. If what his tools and henchmen say be true, and their misleading reports are kept coming thick and fast, the gentleman from Wis consin will adoFn ouF Gubernetorial chair-for how long no one may tell -.esz IL L. So be is. We bow to the will of the chief Executive of this nation, but no apology have we to offer for having honestly contested the elevation of 8 man to power in this Territory whose record is "not without blemish," and whose every exertion is to be bens to further diereputable Democratic schemes of the last administration. that will prevent the future developm ent of one of the richest Territories ID the Union and retsrd our advancement to S5etehood-tbat boon for which we all have labored and sought with earnest 
 hearts. The people of Arizona believe they are entitled to have the high offices Of the Territory filled with responsible officials and to this end the honest Re- pubIicsne, (uot the politicians), of Ari- zona have aeked the powers that be, to favor them. They are in earnest and wlll not be overridden by lot of sohemers who have rot one interest in Arizona fuarther than they can burden the people with taxation to the increase of their personal and foreign wealth. The people have cause in the present crisis; the Repu blicane of the Territory will stand by the Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE editor of our hybrid contempo- rsry seems to be another of those fel- lows who have discovered Arizona, and is about to settle ard civilizs it.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE Senate practically refused to confirm Ms. McCord yesterday, when it refuse d to fix a date for furtter oonsi- iteration of his appointment.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE St. Louis platform, if it had enc plank more prominens than another, declared for home ruia in the Territor- ies in that plank. The Republicans of Arizona now propose to test the sim osrisy of that declaration and essump- sion by asking the President to name the men upon whom they cgn agree for Governor ot tbs 'csrr, sory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
FIGEL ARRAIGNEO.
He WfI be Tired on July Sixth
 Next.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Theodore Figel, formsrlY book keeper foR the firm of Hoffman, Roshchild & Co.,, was for uslly arEsignsd today by Judge Camp bell upon four charges of felony en- bezzlement. His examination was seA for July 6sh by consent, Figel mean while being released upon bail in the sun of s12,0O with his parents as sure Aioa
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

DR. FORD has only one vote out of about sixty members of the Central Committee. Pierce Evans is Chairm sn ot the executive committee and is act. Ing by authority of that committee. The committee is fully aroused and Pierce Evans Is the man to do his fall duty h the matter. Dr. Ford's at tempt to remove him don't go.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

The Gdzette COOS like sucking dove over the nomin stion of Hon. R E Sloan this morning.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany seems to think that the United States are to be feared hencsfoFth ;n European mat tsvs. One thing he can count on with oertainty;-they propose to be respected under the administration of President Mckinley.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

WHEN 8 newspaper, or a set of men refuse to abide by the action of the authorized Republican Central Oom- mittee they simply put themselves out side the party and have no right to ask anything further of the party. The party Is greater than any person or thin0 in fh
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
CABINET MEETING.

Nothing but Routine Business Tran
 sacted Today. WASHINGTON, June 29.-The cabinet meeting today was brief and upimport- sad
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

PREsILENr MCKINLEY has determined to make another effort to secure an ar
 bitrstion treaty with Englsnd. He has already turned his stten tion to the sub jacs, and under the direction of SecFe- tary of State Sherman the matter has progressed to the extent that a new treaty has already been drafted to serve as basis of negotiations. The Presi- dent has always been an advocate of the settlement of international disputes by arbitration snd has never abandoned the hope of successfully negotiating such a treaty with EogIaud. In the new treaty the rocks and shoals upon which the Olney treaty was wrecked in the Senate have been avoided aud the objectionable features of the former treaty have been omitted. The treaty will not be submitted to the Senate this session, but the President will profit by the mistakes of Mr. Olney, and instead of ignoring the Senators he proposes to consult them on the subject before ne- gotiating the treaty with the British Government. With thls purpose in view, be and Secretary Sherm an are re- ported to be Interviewing the Sen stoIe and are asceFtgining inst what sort of Q treaty can be put through the Senate When document has been prepared that is satisfactory to She President and which will stand good chances of secur- ing the necessary two-thirde vote in the Senate, it will be presented to the British Government. In this way the President hopes to secure 8 treaty which will thoroughly protect Ameri
 can interests snd at the same time be B great advance in the cause of universal peace among nations. The initiative in | this movement must be taken by this government, as the failure of the Olney- Psuncefote treaty left the matter in such condition that EoglaDd would not open negotiations unless invited to do so by this government. The main objections which the Senate found to the former treaty were those naming King Oscar. of Norway and Sweden. as fifth arbitrator; the inclusion of quee- tiops of national policy, such as tie Monroe doctrine, ard the construction Of the Nicaragua cansl; the exclusion of she Senate from passing on each spe- cifo subject of arbitration and the fixed tenure of the arbisrstors
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

So we have "comedy of eFrors" The boastsr, the blusterer, the "Fslstbff" of political parties has been turned loose.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01
JURY DISCHARGED.
No Agreemen. Reached ,nthe Amer

joan Tobaooo Go. Case.
 NEW YORK, June 29-The jury in the case of the officials of the American Tobacco Company indicted for conspiR- acy in restraining trade, being unable tosQree were discharged this afternoon. It ia understood shat they stood ten for conviction and two for scquittsl.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

"CoLoRADo, the great human repair shop of America" Is the way some of the journals oe the centennial state put It. The facts don't bear out the ssser- tion. For instance there wss Waite; Colorado had him up there long time, and never succeeded in repairing his grey matter worth cent. It was flat fRilura
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

Cd edlGOTlBlIy in.
 THE REPUBLICAN. THE GAZETTE
 IT is said the It Is said the idea gains favor idea gains favor in Washington in Wesh;noton that the next thab the next sugar inVeetlga- sugar investiga- tiou shonId be ton shocld Ina ccoduoted by conducted by Sen Sentor IilImsn. ator Tillmen. It IL be does con- he does oondnot ducts if, it is csr- it. jt ie osrtain eala tnh5 he Will that he will both ootn Prooe and probe and prod prod "len his with his pitch pitchfork. fork.
 This is s remarkable coiucidence Ina big brother" f the Gozette divid- ed en idea with it's tramp relative evi- dently. Or was 1t the other way? Can it be possi bls that Dunbar is writing the Repubttcam heavy editorials?
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

IF reports are true Dr. Ford, Chair man of the Territorial Central Commit tee, has attempted to dictate to tte Territorial Executive Committee as to what it shall do. The Executive Com mittee and the general Central Commit tee are entirely independent of Dr. Ford. He Is it's creation.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

THE Senate yesterday refused to set a day for the consideration of the Mo Cord confirmation. When the time does come, if ever, at least four of the Senators will have something of im- portsnce to say in the way of speeches on khe subject
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

"IF have any Influence with MoCord I'll see that the s1 is freely used.' Bah! What country is this of ours. Men high in the community, who helped build up its wealth, dare to re- sent scheming faction, and for so do- ing they are to feel the ax.' For hay
 ing honest contesting opinions. they are oalled "schemers," "narplots," "mal- contense," and unworthy of recognition.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-07-01

TEN out of the whole twelve mem beFs of the Executive Republican Com mittes expressed their assent to the telegram sent to President Mckinley yesterday. One of the other two was out of the Territory and the other too remote to be reached.