davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-13
CERVERA AND HIS MEN.
Affecting Meeting OF the Spanish Ad
miral and His Sailors.

Portsmouth. n. H., Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial. )-Admiral Cervera arrived at Sea-
vey island at noon today. The meeting
between him and his men was most af-
fecting. Many prisoners wept and kiss
ed his hand. The admiral told them
peace had been declared.
, 1898-08-13
ALL EARNED GRATITUDE.
Troops Who Serve and Those Wht
Await a Call.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The following
official correspondence between Presi-
dent Mckinley and General Breckin-
ridge, in which the president pays tri-
butte to the troops who could not be
sen to the front, was made public to-
day:
"Ohickamauga Park, Ga, Aug. TO-
To the President: May l not ask you,
in the name and behalf Of the 40, 900
men of this command, to visit it while
1t is still intact? There is much to be
said showing how beneficial and need
ed such a visit is, but you will appre-
ciate better than l car tell the disap-
pointment and consequent depression
many men must feel, especially the
sick, when they Joined together for a
purpose and have done so much to
show their readiness and worthiness to
serve their country in the field, but
find themselves leaving the military
service without a battle or a campaign.
All who see them must recognize their
merit and YOU personal interest must
encourage all, If you can find time to
review this command.
BRECKENRIDGE,
Major General Commanding."
Following is the presidents reply:
Replying to our invitation, l beg
to say that it would give me great
pleasure to show by a personal visit to
Chickamauga park my high regard for
the 10000 troops Of your command who
SO periodically responded to the call
for volunteers aud who have been for
upwards OF two months making ready
Tor any service and sacrifice the coun-
try might require. My duties, however,
will not admit Of absence from Wash
ington at this time.
The highest tribute that can be paid
to the soldier is to say that he perform
ed his full duty. The field Of duty is
determined by his government, and
wherever that chances to be is the place
FOR honor. All have helped in the
great cause, whether in camp or bat
tie, and when peace comes, all will be
alike entitled to the nations graft
tude."
, 1898-08-13
DISPOSITION OF THE PHILIPPINE.
1t Is Said the Administration Will Let
the People Decide.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-At least three more days must
elapse before our troops at Manila can
learn that the war is over, and the de-
partment expects to hear within a few
hours that Admiral Dewey and Gen.
eral Merritt have taken Manila.
1t is believed here that the Philip
pines will be purchased under the same
, 1898-08-13
SECRETARY DAY.
Will Be Made United States Judge of
the Sixth Ohio Circuit.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 13.-tSpe-
cial.)-It is announced today that Sec
rotary Day will resign as soon as the
peace commissioners are appointed.
He will be made United States Judge
OF the Sixth Ohio circuit. A few we'll
informed people here look upon Ed.
Wolcott of Colorado as his successor.
, 1898-08-13
CROKER AND HILL.
New York Democratic Leaders Shake
Hands and Make Up.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 13.-(Special.)
Croker and Hill shook hands and made
up their quarrel this morning. They
decided to hold the democratic state
convention on September 2Sth.
, 1898-08-13
THE FIGHT.
Engagement Off Manzanillo stopped by
Peace News.

Washington, D. C. Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-On learning that fighting was
in progress off Manzanillo, the war de-
partment did all in its power to inform
the Americans and Spaniards that the
protocol had been signed.
Blanco notified Secretary Alger this
that he had conveyed the in
and the fighting stopped.
, 1898-08-13
CUBAN MILITARY COMMISSION
General FitZhugh Lee Will Be Placed al
Its Head.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 13.-(Spe-
ial.)-General Fitzhugh Lee will be
appointed to head the Cuban military
commission. 1t is not known how long
Spain will have to evacuate this ISL
and, but it will not be Immediately, as
President Mckinley objects to sending
troops there until late this fall.
, 1898-08-13
HEAVY TRADING.
Signing of the Protocol Has a Good
Business Effect.

New York, Aug. 13.-(Special.)-
The signing of the protocol had the eff
feet OF causing values on the exchange
to bound up. Trading today is the
heaviest in several months.
, 1898-08-13
A COMMISSION.
Capital Is At Sea as to Who Will Com
pose 1t.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE capital is greatly at sea as
to the composition of the peace COM
mission. The most prominently men
toned today are: Dix, Cleveland, Har-
rison, Olney, Edmunds, Woodford.
, 1898-08-13
H. G. ROTHWELL,
Consulting Engineer.

1.-THE Americans are such wasteful
people" Eyes; coming down on the
train this morning I noticed at least six
walls and a dozen roofs on which no one
had painted advertising signs."-Chi-
cage News.
, 1898-08-13
DEATH OF ADMIRAL KIRKLAND.
Passed Away in san Francisco Last
Evening.

'aileJo' oal'' A"S' l.. lt't' A"mIrdI
Kirkland, L.. ;. n, area al "rIork this
evening lie expired p'h'"inIlN, his
"iie ana son "e'"E III IN" d'i'h cham
Der 1T me tihl'' DE- Iil"n"'s of III"
U. ). ;. independence and DE-. Wasg-
her' the navy yard surgeon, ""l" ais"
present. rather IteEinaI" Of 81. YIN
cents church was Win til" admiral
tlree hours Leior" Il" hr"a'h"r his IlS'.
The admiral had rallied from the cf-
fects of an operation for acute ronstric-
, 1898-08-13
RELIEF.

Madrid. Aug. 13.-(Special.)-A feel
ing Of profound relief that the war Is
over prevails among all classes.
, 1898-08-13

Spanish killed, 2,199, wounded, 2,94S.
Vessels destroyed-American, none;
Spanish, So.
Spain lost 97,O25 sQ-are miles o. ter
ritory.
, 1898-08-13
A REMARKABLE WAR
COST OVER ONE AND A HALF Bill
LIONS AND LASTED 113
DAYS.
The Number Of Killed and Wounded on
Both Sides-The Americans Lost
No Vessels, While the Spaniards
Lost Thirty-Five-Immense Terri
tory Lost by Spain.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE war which is now over was
The war cost over one and a half bill
lion dollars and lasted 113 days.
Americans killed, SOB; wounded, l.
, 1898-08-13
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction OF $3.50 feet of ditch at the
placer grounds, where all in
regarding same can be OBJ
tanned. All bids to be in by goth of
August, 1898.
H. G. ROTHwELL,
, 1898-08-13

administration will let the people de-
eide what disposition shall be made Of
the islands.
, 1898-08-13
Scrofula

In its thousands OF TO. ms is the most ter.
rible afliction OF the human race. Salt
rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, all humors,
swellings, etc., originate in its foul faint,
and are cured by the great and only True
Blood Purifier, Hoods sarsaparilla. The
advanced theory of today that tuber-
c~ulosis, or consumption, is durable by
proper nutrition, care and purifying the
blood, finds confirmation in the expert
ence Of many who have been cured by
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 2sc.
, 1898-08-13
Impossible

If you'd pay your grocer
$40 a pound he couldn't sell
you better baking powder
than SeAiIliug's Best.
, 1898-08-13

The Rssss,ss.. o.ly .. psr .oasa
, 1898-08-13

The Republican only Soc psr month,
, 1898-08-13

md Hlstorlcal Department."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
ACis of Vandalism by American
 SOid.e CTS.

Honolulu, Sept. 12.-(Via San Fran cisco, Sept 20)-American soldiers in Honolulu are causing the people much work Acts Of vandalism are becom- ing frequent and General King has is- sued orders for a court Of inquiry to investigate alleged iawless acts com mitted by soldiers and to assess the amount of the damage caused Chi nese fruit growers and vegetable gar deners have been favorite Victims of the soldiers and their gardens have been raided and destroyed. The Ha- waiian archipelago is now military district of the Hawaiian department of California. An order creating this district, dated September 4, has just been promulgated by Major-General Merriam.
 The Hawaiian commission has been holding daily sessions, but nothing has been given out for publication. The commission will probably not leave for San Francisco before Sep tember 23. Senator Morgan in an in terview is quoted as saying: '1 have always been in favor of state gov ernment for Hawaii, and am so still In speaking for myself, however. and not for the commission, I am inclined to think you will have only a terri tOrial government at present"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
FEELING AGAINST { ERVERH
By the Workmen Who Built the De.
 SfrOYed ruiSerS.

Madrid, Sept 20-The workmen of Eiboa, where the cruisers of Admiral Ceryera's fleet were built, have decided to go to Santander in order to make a demonstration against the defeated spanish admiral On his return to Spain
 The government, however, has taken measures to percent the plan bsing carried out and the ministry has for bidden demonstrations welcoming Ger vera home. Captain-Ganeral Blanco cables from Havana that he is not ia accord "iLs the Cuban colonial min lstry, to which the government here rep e6 that whls Spanish soyer signty isteo i7l Cuba he must appy auton- Oily, ard therefore he cou.d not turn out the colonial government now in office and appoint a new one
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
A GROWING NAVY.
Transfer of Spanish Vessels to Inc
 American Flag.

Manila, Sept. 20-Twenty Spanish vessels, including twelve steamers, have completed their transfer to the American flag and a majority of them have proceeded on coasting voyages. There is some uncertainty regarding the native crews and the Filipinos' yes sela. It is reported that they have been committing questionable acts and the Boston, Raleigh and Manila sailed today under orders to protect commerce. The British gunboat Rat tier has gone to Cebu. There are rumors that the insurgents are attack ing Cebu and Iloilo.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
THE plTT> SURG STRIKE
It Is Over and Differences Have Been
 Submitted 10 Arbitration.

Monongahela City, Pa, Sept. 20.- The miners strike in the third pool is over and work will be resumed all through the pts tomorrow pending the settlement Of differences by arbitra- tion. Both sides have agreed to abide by the decision of the arbitrators.
 Under the terms of the settlement the operators have agreed to withdraw suits against the strikers who are now locked up in the county jail charged with riot, and to refund the money withheld from employees under indi-. vidual contracts. About 1000 miners were affected by the strike, which threatened to spread to all points in the Pittsburg district
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
OCCUPATION BEGUN.
The military Commission Established
 at HavaVa

New York, Sept 20--A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says. The American occupation has begun. The stars and stripes wave over the Hotel Trocha. tree embowersd villa in the suburb of Vadado The whole com mission party movsd from the Reso- iute to the Trocna today The party includes the three coinmissl loaers. Re corcing Secretary Cloun, With three, army officers, one naval aide, one counsellor, his two assistants, fifteen interpreters, stenographers, typawri'- CTS ard clerks, three messan gers and SIX servants. The whole p,ace is now in the hands Of the commissioners st cost Of s1.4C0 wee.. The hotel is still guard by order puo lcos aga. nst possible foes. The commission will probably post marine sentinels as . prctectioD from possible ovel intrusive w:ulc-be frier6s
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

history Of the republican party. His brief speech, though short ana devoid Of any attempt at oratory, was a strCng one and was heartily cheared Mir Hub5ell laid special stress on the financial question ard counseled the delegates 70 adhere to the principles laid down by the national party lead CTS. W. N. Tiffany was chosen tenn porary secretary, and Harry Che1o- Weth, United States collector of GUS tens at Nogaies, assistant secretary. both by acciamaticn.
 STARTING THE MACHINERY.
 Col William Christy of Maricopa moved the selection of 2 committee on credentials, to be composed of one de; gate from each county. John c. Adams of Maricopa moved the selsc- tiOn of q committee on platform and resolutions, and Harry Carpenter cf Yuma offered 2 like motion for com mittee on permanent organization and orGer Of business, both to ba chosen in the same manner as the credentials committee It was decided to seisct al committees by calling the roll of counties and permitting each county chairman to announce to the chair his
 
 tee. This was done, and resulted as follows:
 Platform and resolutiols-Apache J. L. Hubbell; Cochise, w. F. Nichols, Coconino, D. H Simpson; Gila, c. T Martin; Graham, Frank Dysart; Mar icopa, c. r. Ainsworth; Mohave. O. D, NJ. Gaddis; Navajo, c. 0. Anderson; Pima. George Christ; Pilal, Perry Williams; Yavapai, George w. Wick CTS. Yuma, J. H. Carpenter.
 Organization and order Of business Apache, J. T. Hogue; Ccchise. w Shilliam; Coconino, R. B. Walton; Gila. Thomas Pascoe: Graham. Frank Dysart; Mcjaye, w. G. Blakeley; Mar icopa, William Kimball: Navajo, ". O Barnes; Pima. W. P. Harlow; 'Pinal C. c. Eockett; Yuma, NJ. Archibald; Yayapai John S. Jones.
 On credentials-Apachs. A. Con- gales; Coccninc. C. H. Covile; Co., ehise, c. C. Warne; Gila, F. W. West meyer; Graham, Burt Dunlap; Mo jave, W. G. Blakley; Maricopa, F. H Parker; Navajo, J. F. Mahoney; Pinal Perry Williams; Pima, George Hel- en: Yuma. NJ. Archibald; Yayapaf F. l.. Wright.
 While waiting for the various com mittees to report the convention tooF a recess until 10 o'clock E. m., having accomplished mere in an hour than the democrats did in twenty-four | CONVENTION TO BE PROUD OF
 Tn looking over the convention from the press table one could not be eth erwise than struck with the intelll gent appearance Of the delegates. There was not 9 weak man among them The flower Of the territory was there All earnest, intelligent, alert, dut, was depicted in every countenance All were there for great cause. Ther' was no dissensicn, no contests, nc bickerings. There was nc lack O. congressional material in the audi ence Some Of the strongest minds il the west were there. The convention could have nominated one of twenty
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
IT BELONGS TO US.
So That This Government May Send
 Troops to Manila

Washington, Sept 20.-Some Ques- tion has arisen as to the right of the United States to send troops to Manila under the terms of the protocol and the armistice that followed. Upon this matter being brought to the attention O. officials of the war department l. was stated that under the protocol Manila city. harbcr and bay were placed under the control of the United States and that we have the same right to reinforce Manila that we would have to send troops to any other army post.
 Spain. it was said would have no right to protest against the action of the United States, as movement Q, troops to Manila was not like sending them to an island or station in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
SPECULATORS DlSlLLUSlONlD.

San Juan Porto ico
 
  to local the
   believe General Brooke taking action
  s not an dorado
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
THE STRAIN TOO GREAT,
Bryan Unable 10 Hold in Much
 Longer.

Kansas. City, Sept. 20-A special to the Star from Jacksonville, Fla, says: Col. William Jennings Bryan of the Third Nebraska volunteers will short ly resign his command in the United States army and resume the discussion Of public questions. This statement is not made on the authority of Col. Bryan, however. When asked to ex- press himself on questions of public interest, he said: You can say that
 refuse to discuss any matters con- necteG with politics"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

Prescott, Ariz., Sept 20.-(Special.) In deep contrast with the ili-natursd assoInblage which adjourned at Pres cott last Saturday after two days stormy session wsrethe opening scenes Of t.,e republican territorial convention which met in the same town o1iy forty-eight hours after the dem ccrats had got out Of it. Even tho weather was more propitious. IT, stead Of the chill which permeatsd the marrOws Of the struggling democrats when they alighted from the train last Friday morning, q warm and balmy atmosphere greeted the republican dei- egatss, who did not arrive here until this morning. Those who came up yesterday on the special revsled all dav in cid Yavspai's incompatible cli- mate. This morning the sun was warm and the air soft. The delegates felt it's magnet tic influence. and all were bright. hcceful and cheerful
 The Yavapai county convention was he'd here yesterday ana an un- usually strong ticket was nominated This put the local republicans in an excellent humor. Ali were cut early today extending the glad hand to all corners. Unlike the reception with which the rear guard Of the democracy -met, although this is Wilson's home the comfort Of the republicans was carefully looked after before their ar rlval.
 Sc all had beds awaiting taem. Sec retary Of the Territory Charles Il. Ahers had been hsre several days and had seen to it that visiting delegates were taken care Of. AkeTS is 6 mas +c- 2t hi nf hIIS nh therein lies much Of his popularity throughout the territory The Pres cctt republicans were especially af- fable to all visitors and a convention never opened more auspiciously.
 PREPARING TO BEGIN.
 \ short caucus was held at the court house between 9:30 and 10.30. at which general understanding was ar rived regarding the procedure Cf the convention. There were no differ erces Of opinion and the caucus ad- Ioucned to the opera house a. Il o'clock. Everybody talked Of Brodie and prophesied his nomination by ac- cla.nation- To the tune of patriotic music discoursed by the Prescott band. the delegates marched to the opera house and completely filled it, iCsather With the many visitors Wh0 were inter ested in the doings Of the convention.
 THE ORGANIZATION.
 Acting Chairman Will c. Barnes of Hg3Tajo county called the convention to order. He wasted no time in pre- Iimlrari5s, but proceeded Q business at cree by calling fcr nominations for temporary chairman. Wade H. Hul- ins5 Of Maricora county proposed the name Of Hon. J. L. Hubbell of Apache for this honor. He was chosen by ac- clamation and was escorted ro the chair by Harry Carpenter Of Yuma and Perry Williams of Maricopa. The delegates were well pleased with Mr. Hubbell and cheered him Justify as he came forward He spoke a few niE- utcs, in which he outlined the work before the conyer-icn and reviewed the
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

publican President and the Republican statesmen who accomplish annexation against the narrow, unpa IH nposl, tration of Governor N. c ~0Oo q
 President humiliated his AIvo. dering the flag hauled do Nun<
 We point with pride lsars Af efficient administration or~r Ofar> in this Territory under Repubne- c;als. and heartily endorse the admIns- tration fo Governor N. O. Murphy, and pledge to him our earnest and loyal sup port in his able and econorl-c conduct of Territorial affairs.
 (Continued on Page Eight0
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
TROOPS IN PORTO RICO.

Ponce. Porto Rico, Sept. 20- The condition of the troops on the island is not improving. About 5000 men are reported sick. General Brooke is dClng all in his power to improve the condition of the soldiers and afford them every comfort possible. He or dered every military tent on the island to Do fitted with flooring.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
REMOVAL. ",KCFF

New York, Sept 20-The hospital steamer Shinnecock with 269 sick soldiers from Camp Wikoff On board, reached port today About one-haif the men were transferred to hospitals here or sent home on furloughs. 9th CTS, mostly regulars, were conveyed to Jersey City, where they were put On board hospital train at the Pennsyl- vania railroad station to be removed to Fort Myer, Va.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
BUT THEY MUST LEAVE THE ARMY
1t Is R.,Iizaj Int 8.f)-a C eat Head- way Can Be Made in Porto Rico There Must Be Some Kind of
 a Financial Understanding.

 utilization connection with
  Santiago but o the Last winter attempt recruiting
  but the bill changed enlisted
  in
  the changed condition it
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
CONDoLED WITH u.

Peking, Sept. 20.-Diplomatic repre-. ssntatives of Russia, France, Bel gium, Spain and Holland have called upon Lii Hung Chang to condole with him upon his dismissal from the Chi ness, foreign office. Much comment has been excited by the ac.ion of these min isterS.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
WAR INVESTIGATION

Washington, Sept 20-Ths presi- dsnt is making progress in the matter of ths peparatio- Of colarni ssion for an investigation os the. conduct of the war, so far as it relates to the war department, and he stated to members of the cabinet today that the commis- sion will meet hi0f n conference at ;he White F0u O Eaturday
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
ZURLINDEN RESTORED

Paris, Sep.. 20.-The cabinet council this morning reappointed General Zurlinden to the post of milltary goy ernor of Paris, which he occupied pre- vious to accepting the portfolio of minister of war, made vacant by the resignation of M. Cavaignac.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
ARIZONA POSTOFFICES.

Washington. Sept. 20.-(Special.)- Charles J. Thompson has been ap- pointed postmaster at Geronimo, Ariz. The postof1ice at Ash Fork and Mat thews will become domestic money order offices on October i.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
JOHN Si LYMAN ILL

Washington, Sept 20.-Hon. John Sherman IS ill from an acute attack Of bronchitis. He has been in bed for about 9 week. but progressed favor ably until two days ago, when there was slight relapse.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
BOATMEN FIGHT A DUEL.

St. Louis, Sept. 20-Word was re- ceived today of a desperate and fa.al duel between Mate i art Davis and Night Watchman Charles Baker on beard the steamer Mayflower of the Diamond 10 line, which left last night for Memphis. Both men are dead.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
GARRISONING THE CONQUESTs.

Washington, Sept. 20.-General Miles in a statement says Cuba will be gar risoned with 50,0G0 men, the Philip pines with 25,000. Porto Rico 14,000, Honolulu 4,00O. The Seventh cavalry. now in Arizona and New Mexico, and the Eighth cavalry, at Fort Meade. have been ordered to Huntsville, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
ALGER WILL NOT RESIGN.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 20.- Secretary Aiger, when asked by the Associated Press about his reported resignation, said: There is not a word Of truth in it. that's all.''
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
I. o. o. F.

Boston, Sept. 20.-Alfred s. Pinker- ton of Worcester was today unanimous ly elected grand sire Of the sovereign grand lodge.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
A PARTY PLATFORM TO BE PROUD OF.
The Administration Of Governor Murphy
 Strongly Endorsed.

an Full Accordance With the Principle. and Traditions of RepubiiCanism. Delegates Well Pleased With What Was ACCompIis! he'd. The Next Territorial
 Convention Given
 to Phoenix.