davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
BUYS MOST FROM US.
Over Ten per cent of inc Hawaiian
 Islands Imports From America.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Intense in terest in the Hawaiian islands, espec- tally in their commerce, is apparent from the requests that are reaching the bureau of statistics from all parts of the country for the recent publica- tions of that bureau relating to the commerce of the islands. The people If Hawaii bought last year nearly eight million dollars worth of goods rom all parts of the world, and as over "a per cent of this was from the Unit ed States it is not surprising that the people of this country should want to know in detail what these purchases were, and especially what classes of goods were imported from other coun- tries than the United States. In view of the demand for this detailed infor- nation the bureau of statistics will
 in it's next monthly publication, the Summary of Finance and Commerce" :"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
TO MAKE THE LISTS PUBLIC
Hereafter Civil Service Candidates
 Will know Where They Stood.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The civil ser vice commission issued an order today by which all "eligible lists," or lists of names Of persons eligible to ap- pointment to civil service positions will hereafter be open to the inspection of the public. The lists have for the past three years been kept secret. The civil service commissioners believe that taking all secrecy from the han Hing of the eligible lists will give greater satisfaction and that no injus- tice will result by such action. It will allow applicants to see just what chance they have for appointment, and will result in men knowing if they have no chance for an appointment and allowing them to look elsewhere
 for work. As it now stands it ire quently happens that an applicant passes an examination, though really he has no chance for appointment. Under the practice of the past such one could not be informed of the facts in his case. but was allowed to hope on and to finally meet disappointment.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
An American Missionary Killed at
 Yokohama

Victoria. B. C., Aug. 1S.-The steam CT Victoria, just arrived from the orient, brings news of an accident in Yokohama harbor or July 30, whereby two women missionaries of the Amer ican mission board. Misses Simmons and Allen, lost their lives
 The ladies had a number of friends who were journeyirg to this side of the Pacific by the Empress of Japan. and they went out ii a launch to see them off
 As they were re'-;rning to the shore junk which was e2iIing into the har- Dor, running swiftly before the wind collided wi h the launch.
 The junk's bcwsprit was driven against Miss Si,nmons with terrific force. It struck her in the abdomen and impaled her, killing her instantly
 Her companion, Miss Allen, was struck about the shoulders and head. and she was terribly cut and lace rated. She fingered in pain for the greater part of day in the Yokohama hospital, and died a few hours before the Victoria sailed.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
THE SOLDIER VOTE.
New Jersey Law May Disfranchise
 6.CO0 Men at Next Election.

Newark. N. J.. Aug 1S.-A stir was created in political circles here today by the discovery that the new election Jaw passed at the last session of the legislature, provides for the accept ance Of the soldier vote from the field only ''in time of war" The cessation of hostilities means that no state of war will exist on election day, and unless the New Jersey regiments are dis charged prior to that date it is esti- mated that about 5000 voters will lose heir right of franchise.
 In New Jersey 6,O06 votes cast either way might decide the result of the state election, inasmuch as the net republican plurality in the state las, fall was only 1,25S. For that reason the leaders, both republican and dem ccratic, have been working hard to capture the soldier vote, and have al ready prepared the necessary blanks ready for forwarding to all points where New Jersey volunteers and reg ulars are stationed.
 In making those preparations it was not assumed that the war would cease before election day. but as soon as it became apparent that it would a care ful study of the law was made, and the first section has caused the politi- clans no end of worriment.
 It reads as follows:
 Section l. Whenever in time of war any qualified elector of this state shall be in the actual military service of this state CT of the United States in the army or navy thereof and by reason thereof absent from his elec- ton district. such absent elector shall be entitled to vote as fully as if he were present at his place of residence in tie manner hereinafter provided"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
A DAY OF DISORDER

(Continued From First Page)
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

minded the convention that those re- publicans were on the right track.
 But when the democratic convention had received the report setting forth what the populists wanted and what Chairman Parish had offered, it groaned. Nose Drachman moved to destroy the conference committee at once. A motion was made to let it live until 10 o'clock this morning subsequently, a motion was adopted giving it until o'clock last night to make more satisfactory report.
 THE MAKING OF A TICKET.
 Fusion involving an uncertainty re- garding the legislative ticket still pending, 1t became necessary to either adjourn until the matter was settled or change the order of business and begin the nominations for the county ticket. This was done and nOmi- nations for sheriff were ordered. The following names were placed before the convention in more or less elo- quent speeches: N. A. Sanders, Ed Tovrea, D. L. Murray, Joseph Moni- hon and James A. McCann. The man ner of voting offered a subject for wrangling.
 Frank Baxter moved that it be done viva voce, the secretary recording the vote of each delegate upon the call of his name. Cries of "No!" "No!" went up from the floor and Mir Baxter was asked why he wanted anything else than the good old secret ballot. He replied that he had been informed that some of the delegates had prom ;sed to support all the candidates for the same office. He wanted to see it done. The secret system was adopted and c. W. Miller of Tempe having been appointed assistant secretary and , tellers having been selected. the first ballot proceeded with the following result: Sanders, 4; Tovrea. 291k Murray, 49; Monihon, 10K; McCann 10. Murray lacked four votes of the nomination Monihon withdrew and the second and decisive ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Sanders ,: Tovrea. 42; McCann, 2: Murray. 55 When Murray's vote had reached 5 the house broke loose. It could hard ly be quieted. When the vote was finally announced, MT Murray took the stage and thanked his supporters Both he and Tovrea showed greater strength than had been expected
 THEY SLEPT ON THE FIELD.
 This finished the business for the day and the convention adjourned un til g o'clock this morning. In the meantime efforts at fusion are goins on. A majority of the democrats las night said they did not thlnK It could be effected. Several populists sait they did not particularly care. a state
 ment partially borne out by the ex Itent of their demands. Fusion is now about the only uncertain element tha remains. Murray's victory cleared tht
 atmosphere to such an extent that ont with head for guessing might b'
 1ble to pick out the rest of the ticket
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

Ladies's low neck sleeveless vests, white, sold 25c; now three for 50.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

Ladies' sleeveless vests, sold originally for 20c, now three for 25.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

Ladies' V shape sleeveless vests, ecru, sold 35c, now 200.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

5. PermanenI OrRdHIZdIIOH.
 4. Nomination, selection of county ticket as follows: Legislative, sheriff, recorder, treasurer, district attorney, probate judge, assessor, surveyor, su- pervisors, delegates to territorial convention, selection of precinct off cers, selection county central commit tee
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
$25.95-SEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic 5. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, II West Washington street information cheerfully given.
 E. w. GILLETT. General Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19
SAILING FOR HONOLULU.

San Francisco. Aug 1S-Three hundred and twenty-five officers and men oc the New York regiment em- parked on board the steamer Alliance this morning and will sail for Hono- lulu tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-19

present a full list of the articles i'm ported into Hawaii in the year 1897, both quantities and values, and the country from which each article is imported.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

conviction Of any one buying or attempt
ing to buy votes.
II fear that Mr.. Quay will be as un-
mindful Of this offer In his hour Of de-
feat as he was Of his pledges two years
ago in his hour Of triumph. To prevent
the success Of his attempt to bring into
ridicule honest efforts aimed at the de-
bauchery of Legislatures, make the fol-
lowing proposition and place 1t beyond
revocation or amendment by myself or
any one else:
II, to-day, place on deposit with the
Real Estate Trust Company Of this city,
marketable bonds and approved secur-
tiles to be held by 1t upon trust, to Sc
cure the payment Of twenty thousand
dollars to any person or persons who
will give information that will secure
the conviction Of any one who COrruptly
gives or offers to give, directly or in
directly, to any member OF the General
Assembly any money, appointment to
Office or thing Of value to secure the vote
OF such member for any person for the
Office OF United States Senator; or infor-
nation Of any member corruptly reCeiV-
ing any money, appointment to office OF
other valuable thing for his vote for
United States Senator.
"This offer shall continue in force for
the term Of one year from the date Of the
election of a United States Senator to
succeed M. s. Quay In addition to this,
also agree to procure counsel and pay
all the costs Of prosecution In any case
coming within the purview Of the above
offer.
II want to congratulate the people Of
Pennsylvania upon the abundant evil
dence they have given of returning In
terest in the higher duties Of citizen
ship. Pennsylvania is no less Repub-
llcan than ever, but it is much less for
the Quay machine when 1t gives a plu-
rallty for Republican candidate for
Governor and at the same time elects
majority Of assemblymen opposed to the
return to the Senate of the boss Of the
machine.
with the expurgation Of Quayism will
come cleaner pages on our statute books
and lOftier practices in our legislative
halls, and the patriotic labor of the in
dependent citizens Of Pennsylvania
throughout the campaign just ended will
have rich reward.
JOHN WANAMAKER."
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

his relation with his fellows is that man
Is not to live for his body, but for his
spirit. The first man missed the sOlu-
tiOn. He thought he was intended to
live for his body. When the second Man
came, alone in the wilderness, in the
naked majesty of his own spiritual
power, he refused to turn the stones into
bread. Further, the employer must re-
alize that he is not to use his fellow man
as dumb and unconscious instrument,
by which he shall hew his way to plenty
and power. Rather shall he use the COM
mon relations Of life as opportunities to
help souls He shall not regard men as
commodities to be bought and sold in the
market, as instruments to be handled,
as hirelings to be scaled down to some
minimum wage by which the soul shall
be wrought out Of man by hard and
grinding toll. Men must take time to
know one another and to understand
evolution means evolution of the soul,
not the evolution Of machinery and ma
terial progress.
There have been three stages in the
relationship of the employer and the en-
ployee. The first was slavery. That is
either dead or dying. The second is the
wage stage. We are in the midst Of
worldwide strife concerning it to-day.
The last stage must necessarily be that
Of co-operation-that industrial partner
ship in which men will be bound to men
and their common responsibilities will
be realized, and men shall prosper to-
gether and shall suffer together. Men
say this is a dream, that 1t will come to
pass when the millennium comes and only
then. But it Is the business of the Chris
tian man, worker, employer, or con-
sumer, to labor to bring in the millen-
mum. Christianity contends that there
are certain practicable forms of state
in which the great necessities
of human life shall not depend upon
speculation, or upon financial manipuIa-
tlon. Through the work of Christianity
1t has come about that no man can own
another man. And the time will come
when no man can buy another man.
Men will ask who made the iron law Of
wages, and they will realize that all
things have value only so far as they
contribute to the growth Of the SOUL
and that man deserves all that is nee
essary to the development Of his soul.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
We Might Send Them All to War.

Colonel John Jacob Astor has assumed
a new role and set an example for mil
lionaires. He is now Colonel Astor, the
philanthropist, says the Saturday Even
ing Post
When he entered upon the Cuban cam
paign he knew the duties and the respon-
sibilities of soldier life. He left luxu-
rious surroundings to stand where the
Mauser and the shrapnel whistled their
death notes. Instead Of spending his
summer at some fashionable resort in
the mountains or at the shore, he went
where fever and disease lurked.
In camp he saw suffering, privation,
patriotic fortitude in men who were not
his equals financially; he saw the man
liness of the American citizen, and he
came back determined to be equal to his
privileges.
He has asked that his taxable prop
erty be reassessed, and he proposes to
pay taxes according to the real value Of
his property. This will materially les
sen the burden of taxation upon those
less able to pay.
Besides this, Colonel Astor contem-
plates establishing a large number Of
restaurants where pure and well-cooked
food can be had at cost price. 1t is also
said that he intends to lessen human
suffering as much as possible by erect
ing of a mammoth hospital.
In the educational line, he has in view
the building and endowment Of col
lege that will rival Harvard and Yale,
with an arrangement whereby money for
the student to complete his studies may
be borrowed from a fund and repaid
when convenient.
The change in Colonel Astor has evil
IDENTIFY been the result of his closer con-
tact with men Of all classes, Of his more
or less intimate connection with all sides
of life 1t is to his lasting credit that he
has gone beyond mere impulse, and has
crystallized sentiment into actual phil
anthropic action.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

The getting it down is bad enough,
with the ordinary pill. But having it
down is worse. But, after all the dis
turbance, there's only little temporary
good. From beginning to end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better.
They're the smallest and easiest to take
tiny, sugar-coated granules that any
child is ready for. Then they do their
work so easily and SO naturally that it
lasts. They absolutely and permanently
cure constipation, indigestion, bilious at
tacks, sick and bilious headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Industrial Ethics.

The following extracts are from ad-
dresses delivered at the recent conven-
tion of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
at Baltimore, as reported in the current
number Of st. Andrews Cross:
ETHICS FOR THE WORKER.
Address by Robert A. Woods, head Of
the South End House, Boston.
Mr. Woods called attention to the fact
that the modern laborer appears to have
but little Joy in his work He cOntrasted
this condition with the workers upon
old cathedrals, who wrought their very
lives into the stones upon which they
worked. We cannot expect great ethical
accomplishments from men whose work
Is joyless. Every thoughtful man must
have noticed the widespread lack Of 10y
atty to employers. This is not because
the capacity of devotion has been effaced,
but because in the majority Of cases the
attitude Of the employer is not such as to
inspire love and loyalty to be in the fore
front Of the battle, and to think Of their
own safety least of all; we expect the
captain of sinking ship to be the last
to leave the decks but the great cap
tains Of industry" as they are called,
make 1t their special business, first Of
all, to get themselves out whole.
It is the duty of the workman to make
the most Of himself, intellectually, phys
ically, and morally Mr.. Marshall esti-
mates that half Of what he calls "the
best soul" Of a country is born among
the working people. It is the duty Of the
worker to do his utmost to maintain the
standard Of living. Let him remember
that the rate Of his wages means more
than bread and butter for his family. 1t
determines the honesty Of his boys and
the honor Of his girls. 1t is the duty Of
the worker to cooperate with his fell
lows to maintain the standard of wages.
The only way to do this is through the
union. Unions blunder, but they contain
great possibilities. Keir Hardie, the
great English labor leader, said recently
that the labor movement in England is
a religious movement, and that he hoped
1t would ere long be a Christian move
ment. This can not happen, however,
until the influence of the church is
brought to bear more fully upon social
questions, and this influence can not
reach the workers until the church
speaks to them in terms of their own ex-
perience.
FOR THE EMPLOYER,
Address by Bishop Sessums of Louis
lana.
The first principle that the employer
In common with all men must put into
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
HOOd'c DiIIc are tasteless, mild eifec-
AAN"~a AAiS tive. All druggists. 25c.
How They Marry a Queen.


New York Voice.
A new story is being told of young
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
which shows that, while every inch a
queen, she Is, at the same time, true
daughter Of Eve.
When one Of the ladies OF her court re-
Gently urged upon her the eligibility Of
q certain prince for the place Of royal
consort, she replied:
"If you think him so very fine, why
don't you marry him yourself? You are
a widow. When take husband he is
to be my subject for one or two hours
during the day; that is, while / am en-
gagged with my ministers. For the rest
Of the time he is to be my lord and mas
ter. If he cannot play both parts l do
not want him."
Wilhelmina's engagement to the young
German Prince OF Wied, however, can
scarcely be regarded as fulfilling these
conditions so stoutly maintained by the
young Dutch queen. This engagement
may be love match, but it has prac-
tical, everyday side to it as well. One of
the principal reasons, according to a
European authority, why the Queen in
tends to mary member of a family Of
so little Importance as that Of the Prince
Of Wied has not yet been brought to
light.
The royal family, as well as the people
Of Holland want first Of all to avoid
the possibility that by the marriage Of
the young sovereign to a prince of a
ruling family 1t might happen after some
time that through inheritance a ruler Of
foreign country might become also
King Of Holland. This could easily hap
pen If the young queen should marry a
prince of any ruling European house.
The Dutch royal family and the people Of
Holland do not wish to repeat the ex-
periences which the country has had in
the past. Such marriages were the rea-
sons for the Dutch war Of independence
in the sixteenth century, and indirectly
for the dividing of Belgium and Hol-
land into two kingdoms in 1882.
The family Of the Prince Of Wied has
practically no influence in Germany. The
Wieds are not even ruling princes, as
they were deprived of their throne dur
ing the rule of Napoleon in Germany.
After the evacuation Of Germany by the
French it was considered best by the
rulers of all the large German States not
to restore their thrones to the smaller
princes, included among whom were the
Princes of Wied. The former territory Of
Wieds was therefore given to Prussia
in 1915, since when the Princes Of Wied
have been Prussian subjects, with less
influence in Germany than many of the
oldest noble families. Nevertheless, the
Wied family is considered to be Of equal
birth to the other royal German families.
Their title remains but that is all, as
they have very small family possessions.
It is whispered that there is not much
love on the part of the Prince. It Is
even suggested that his aim is to i'm
prove his position and fortune.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If Il fails to
cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

edsE 81 Cuban War vews High Grade sereOpteOh, large
Ixa) Advertising Posters Admission Tickets, for e
money Cut this Ad out and send for circulars with full
particulars and copies OF testimonials from exhibitors
who are making big money with outfits. Address,
Sears Roebuck a co.S IncoS Chicago, Ills
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
SITUATION WANTED.

BY sober, Industrious man Of several
years experience to take editorial charge
Of a Populist or Independent paper in some
town in eastern Kansas. Best of references
given. Address 'E." Advocate and News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
COULD MOI EAT


inc NIlotion winch betell FoH
Scott Lady.
FORT SCOTT, KANT have taken
Hoods sarsaparilIa for dyspepsia and
to purify my blood, with excellent results.
1 was 80 that l could not eat anything
without distress, but since taking a few
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla my food
does not distress me, and have felt better
in every way. believe it to be the best
Of blood medicines and gladly recommend
1t to Others" EVA CRAIG.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

Skidmore: 80 Mullins has married
wife" Kilduff: "That is not the way in
which understand It," "How do you un-
derstand it?' "My information is that
widow has married Mullins. Life.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Y0U CAN MAKE $40 TO $40
Per day exhibiting our
" Panoramic Cuban War
y Exhibition 0uhlE.

Every body is enthused over
the brilliant victories OF our
Army and Navy and the exhi.
bitiOns have only TO be adver-
tised to bring crowded houses
at good prices for admission.
We harniSh the 0OnDle1e outnf. N.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
FOR THE EMPLOYER,

Address by Bishop Sessums of Louis
lana.
The first principle that the employer
In common with all men must put into