davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE-Show cases, show fixtures
for dry goods and millinery, at bar
gain. Gail at 20 and 81 West Adams
street. Phoenix a-l-4.l ff-s-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

TRUNKS FOR SALE-Either a nearly
new Stallman 42-inch. 3-drawer dresser
or an ordinary barrel-top, cheap. Can
be seen until June 1 at 42S East Jeffei
son street a-lrr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE-Cheap. two first class
tickets over the Southern Pacific from
Phoenix to Louisville, KY. Good until
July sd Will sell one or botn tickets.
Parties must be ladies of dark complex
ion and medium height. Address F. E.
Box 664. rr-s-sfi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

trade a nice house and
lot, renting 500 a month, for business
of some kind, secondhand store pre-
ferred. Address c. B., Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

WANTED-You to take your boots and
shoes to the Salvation Shoe Shop and
have your soles made better by the Cali
fornia shoe maker, at no North First
street, Phoenix, Arizona. Give me trial.
A LEE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
VETERINARY.

>---~~----->----~~---~---~,
J. c. NORTON, D. V. M.-veterinary
physician, surgeon and dentist Resi-
dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue Office
Ford Hotel block, w. Washington ST.,
Phoenix. Office hours 10 to II a. M,
to p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

Summer board and rooms, $3.50 per
week. Large rooms and outdoor accom-
modations for sleeping. AS West Wash
ington street. 49, f,--,5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
COAST EXCURSIONS.

Beginning Thursday, May &C. the NJ. &
P. &. s. r. V. r. r. Co. and s. p. co. will
begin running their excursions to Los
Angeles. The service this season will be
weekly. Tickets on sale every Thursday
to Los Angeles and return at the rate
of $25.95 each, final limit SO days. Stop
over privilege will be given at points
west of Cotton. Make your reservations
early. For further information inquire
of NJ. o. Bicknell, G. P. A.
Don't forget the California seaside
excursion which leaves over the S. F.
P. & P. next Thursday. Round trip
tickets will be sold to San Diego, Los
Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Riv-
erside and other points on the south
ern California railway, and east San
Pedro and Long Beach, at NE low rate
of $685. round trip. These popular
excursions will continue each Thurs
day during the summer until the latter
part of August. Stop-over privileges
are allowed at any point west of Bar
stow. These excursions will leave
Phoenix at $50 p. m, city time. Make
your reservations early.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

FOUND-On bench on the South
side of the Court House, a pair of gold
bowed spectacles in red case. Owner
can have same by paying cost of this no
tioa f-E.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

TWO experienced girls would like po-
sitions in private families. Address 424
North LIST avenue. ee7 M -.7e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

rent, house of six rooms
and two large porches, three rooms fur
nished and for housekeeping. Will rent
very cheap. Inquire at 1929 E. Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

WANTED-Two nicely furnished rooms
with bath. Lawn and shade essential
J. ERNEST WALKER,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

PHRENOLOGIST : Professor Proud.
practical phrenologist, verbal examina-
tons, 81. Special rates to parties of
over four. Sixth avenue hotel: hours
to 9 p. m. Room 6. Will call at resi-
dences if required Leaving on Wednes-
day. 18th. The last opportunity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, horse buggy and
harness. Call at Kyle's store, Five
Points
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

WANTED-Horse, broken to drive and
ride, to weigh about 800 pounds. Sad
die, bride, also secondhand tent. Ad-
dress Box 124, P. o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE-One cut-under Babcock tran
with pole and shafts; good as new and
freshly painted. One light open single
buggy, used one month; 1 new set dou-
BILE surrey, harness made to order, gen
uine rubber mountings; l small bay
mare, perfectly gentle, free driving.
single-foot under saddle; 1 thorough
bred Bluepoint Jersey COW, probably the
best in the valley; Jersey bull drop
ped November last; one 1,SOO-pound,
fire-proof safe. Apply promptly to w.
H. Stilwell, 3O7 Fleming block.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
FANORS AN EXTRA SESSION,
MIR. Landis Thinks One should he
Called for Currency Legfsiation

Representative Lands of Indiana, who
reached Washington today, says that he is
in favor of an extra session of the Fifty
sixth Congress at the close Of this session
for the purpose OF currency legislation. He
says that he recognizes that it will be i'm
possible to legislate on the subject Of
finance this winter, and he thinks it due to
ths business interests of the country that
legislation should be had as soon as possi-
BILE.
The business men," he said want a
stable currency system established. They
expected an attempt, at least, of such legis-
lation during this Congress. In view OF the
condition of the Senate, 1t was impossible
for this Congress to accomplish the neces-
sary legislation. / think now that the re-
publicans. having both houses in the next
Congress by a good majority, we should
have an extra session and enact n currency
law which will stand the strain of any Visi-
tation of democracy that may affiict the
country in the future. The finance system
we now have is all right as long as the re-
publicans are in power, but ii is not safe
against the democrats, should they happen
TO get control of the government thing
that may happen. We want a currency
system that can hold good under demo-
cratic control of the government
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Personal Mention.

rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee and
Mrs Beardslee, Miss A. NJ. Pratt and
Major VIM. II. Williams. special agent of
the United States treasury for Europe will
sail for Europe on the st. Louis, which
will leave New York next Wednesday at
noon.
Mr.. Adolf Cluss has returned from Ma
pies, after having spent the past spring and
summer in Germany and central Europe
Mrs. Pearson, wife of ex-Representati tive
A. ]. Pearson of Ohio, is visiting Mrs It. b.
jackson at 1913 9th street northwest Mrs
Pearson will remain in the city several
weeks with her son, Charles Pearson, at IL
r street northwest.
Mr.. Heitman o. the adjutant generals
office, who has been ill with the grip was
able to be at the office today although he
has not yet entirely recovered.
Private DalZell has arrived and will spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
McGorry, at 1221 Sth street northwest
DIR. Chas. II. English has arrived from
Honolulu, II. l., and is located at 1924 18th
street northwest.
DIR. Jesse RamSburgh, who left Washing
ton during the early days of the war to Join
the United States forces at Santiago. has
resigned from the army and returned to
the city. The doctor looks well and speaks
highly of the regulars especially the
10Th and 21st Infantry, and the LIST District
Volunteers, who, he says, are regulars" to
the core, every one.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
THE SCORPION IN NO DANGER.
Has Been Quietly Lying in the Har-
bOr of Port Royal.

So far from being overdue in port or in
danger from storm, as has been represented
in dispatches from New York, the guuboat
Scorpion is lying quietly in the iarbor Of
Port Royal, S. c. Starting north from Ha-
vana Sunday last, she put into Port Royal
Thursday for coal. AS the facilities for
coaling ships at the naval station there
have not yet been fully provided, it is a
slow proceeding to cCal such a ship as the
Scorpion. She may be compelled to remain
at Port Royal for several days yet.
The storm shook up the old hulks and
vessels at the Newport naval station
mig snJiy, according to reports received at
the Navy Department, but fortunately did
little substantial damage. The famous o;d
Constellation, one of the old frigates which
is now used as receiving snip, was tossed
about and strained some while lying in the
harbor.
The training ship Essex felt the force of
the blow SO severly that the riding bits, 10y
which are meant the massive iron work
that holds the anchor cables, were toln
fIom their fastenings and the ship WAS
driven ashore. With a crew of $50 green
apprentices, a good deal of confusion re-
suited, but the Essex finally got up steam
and managed to get clear of the beach and
into a place of safety.
The daily report of ship movements an
nCunced the arrival at Bristol, R. l.. of the
torpedo boats Dupont and Morris, but made
no mention of their having sustained dam
age from the storm. to which they were eX-
Evening star., 1898-12-03

the woods, which are open. There was no
general observance of the army of tents
and bed clothes. In some instances this
was done, but the practice was not gen.
eral. The soil at Chfckamauga was partly
rocky and partly clay.
The Water supply.
Witness made the surveys for the water
system at Chickamauga- When he arrived
there pumps were being used to pump the
supply from Chickamauga creek. This sup
ply was insufficient. The surveys We're m
tended to utilize the Crawfish spring water.
The movement of the army prevented con-
summation of the plans. The water was
palatable. Witness had seen Crawfsh
spring "riIed" by rain where the water
bubbled from the earth. Analysis had
shown that the creek water was purer than
the spring water the latter containing more
albuminoids than the former. The proprie-
tor of the spring wanted $50 day for the
use of million gallons of water, which
was regarded as exorbitant.
Witness was questioned at great length
about details at Chickamauga, and in reply
to a question if in his opinion the reserya-
grounds for camps than those selected
stated that such was his opinion. He would
have camped all the men in the open. 1t
made no difference in dry weather but in
wet weather the woods. no matter if open
were not good for camping purposes.
Awful Conditions on a Transport.
Colonel Goethel was then examined re-
garding his experiences in Porto RICO.
Witness described the trip on the trans
port st. Louis to Porto Rico. The condi-
tions on the st. Louis were awful" he
said The state rooms were not cleaned; ;
the bedding was foul; there was no venti-
tation and the meals were abomniable.'
This emphatic condemnation of the great
American liner caused evident surprise
among the commissioners, General McCook
remarking that he had made a trip to Eu-
rope on the st. Louis and regarded it as
the finest and best ventilated ocean steam
er he had ever known.
Colonel Goethel said he did not think the
troops on the st. Louis were incapacitated
by reason of the voyage. Proceeding, he
described the landing of the troops, and
recited his examination of the fortf1cations
at San Juan. General Wilson drew out of
witness that all the valuable drawings of
the Notifications at San Juan had been
sent to Spain and lost to this government.
Recess was then taken Colonel Goethels
examination being concluded.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Call by Representatives of the New York
Chamber of Commerce.
Protection of Private Property mt Sea
During War-CiviI Service Or
der Postponed.

President Mckinley had an extended con-
ference this afternoon with the committee
on foreign commerce and revenue laws Of
tie New York chamber of commerce. The
committee is composed of Gustav II.
Schwab, James Mcureery, Stephen w.
Carey, Everett Frazar w. B. Cutting and
James Speyer. After visiting the White
House the committee went to the various
departments to see members of the cabinet.
The committee presented to the President
a memorial adopted Thursday by the cham
mer of commerce urging the President to
invite the maritime powers of the world,
through the proper channels, to attend
an international congress, for the purpose
of considering and adopting rules providing
for the freedom from capture of private
property on the sea, whether belonging to
neutral or non-cOmbatant citizens of belig-
erent nations, except in the case OF contra
band of war or violation Of a blockade.
The committee also presented review of
the position of this country on the subject
of private property at sea.
The President assured the committee that
he would give the matter his earnest con-
sideration. The committee was highly
pleased with the visit.
Civil Service Order Postponed.
President Mckinley did not have time
last night or today to finally revise the civil
service OrueT WnlCn lie mas lnleIlSu 10
promulgate and it will be some time next
week before the order is signed and made
public.
Four of the Presidents cabinet advisers
were with him at different times today.
They were Secretaries Gage. Hay, Long and
Attorney General Griggs. No two of tEem
were with the President at the same time,
and there was nothing significant in their
visits. The President read to several OF
them the portion of his message written
since yesterday.
Invited to Augusta.
Representative Fleming of Georgia saw
the President today for the purpose of in
viting him TO visit Augusta, Ga. when he
goes to Atlanta. Mr.. Fleming told the
President that not much time would be lost
in going by Augusta and reviewing the
troops encamped there. The President
does not think he can pay the visit.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT
Cuban Commissioners Evidently Gratified at
Their Reception.

w hlle reticent to an extreme degree over
their conference late yesterday afternoon
with President Mckinley, the members of
the cuban commission, it is easy to per-
celVe, are much gratitied over the reception
accorded them and the great interest Pres
ldent Mckinley evnced in Cuban affairs
The conference lasted nearly an hour and
a half The introductions were made by
Gonzalo de Quesada, who also acted as in
terpreter during the conversation. No
other person was present except for 4 short
tlne toward the end of the conference,
when Secretary Cortelyou came in
The President asked many questions re-
garding the actual conditions in Cuba. and
showed a remarkable acquaintance with
them, and consequently there was a very
free recital of the state of affairs there
The leave-taking was as cordial as the
greeting has been, and 1T is not improb-
able that there will be other conferences
before the commission departs.
Gen. GarcIa's Illness
Gen Garcia was very much indisposed
last night but received a call from Gen.
Nelson a. Miles, and the two soldiers spent
few minutes in pleasant talk.
The other members of the commission and
Mr. Quesada attended the meeting of the
National Geographic society which General
Garcia was rogretfully compelled to forego,
and were afterWard entertained by the, So
ciety at the Cosmos Club.
The general vas still feeling badly today,
and WAS unable to leave the hotel. He is
troubled with asthma. He was therefore
unable to return Gen. Miles call before The
Iatter's departure for Philadelphia, and to
carry out his intention of paying has
spects to several members of the cabinet.
Commissioner in Conference.
A conference of the commission, including
Mr.. H. S. Rubens, its counsel, and Mr..
Quesada, was held shortly before noon to-
day. The subjects under discussion were
not developed, but, of course, had bearing
upon the objects of the commission and the
aims it has in view.
Gen. Garcia is very desirous of attending
the Grldiron Club dinner tonight, to which
he has been invited, and 1t was thought
this afternoon that he would be able TO
do so.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

senate Will Not Ratify the Spanish
Peace Treaty.

CHICAGO, December 3-"President Nc
kinley can never get the members of the
present Senate to ratify the treaty soon
to De signed at Paris by peace commission
ers Of the United States and SPAIN" said
Senator Kyle Of South Dakota, who stop
ped here yesterday on his way 10 Wash
ingtCu.
The United States, The victor, should not
be bound to pay 100000 to the van
Qui5hed Spain. Such payment establishes
u dangerous precedent, 10 say the least.
Then / do not believe that we want the
Philippines at all One island, with a good
harbur, would be of use as a naval station,
but whatever can We do with lot of is
lands with such a cosmopolitan population
Is that OF. the Philippines? Say we make
colonies o; them There is no place in our
general policy for colonial possessions. BY
taking them We must discard the Monroe
doctrine. for how can We object 10 Euro
peans entering in American affairs now
that we attempted TO meddie in the poll
ties Of another hemisphere?'
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Return FROM PORTO RICO.
Gr. Van OstrOm and Wife of This Ci,y
on the Rita.

NEW YORK, December THE United
States transport Rita. which left San Juan.
Porto Rico. November 23, arrived TODAY
With all well on board. The Rita brought
the following passengers from San Juan:
Major H c. Barthmann and Captain E
J. O.den of the 4Tth Infantry, United States
volunteers; Captain L. d. Greene, United
States army; First Lieutenant ". n Boog,
ftn Infantry, United States volunteers;
First Lieutenant j. W. Cox assistant sur
geOn, 9TH 1mmunes. United States YoIun-
teers; First Lieutenant George NJ Whit
son. 9th Immunes, United States vOlun-
teers: Mr.. Davis Of Pan-American Express
Company. Mr.. Reed of Chicago, Mr.. Van
OetrCIn and wife Of Washington. E. l.. Mar
tin. discharged sergeant Of 41th Infantry,
United States volunteers.
There were also board the Rita sew
cral discharged teamsters of the quarter
masters department and few soldiers
en- route TO Washington to Join their bat
terles. having been detached on service in
Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
THEIR TRAVELLING EXPENSES.

Controller Tracewell's Decision Re
garding the Industrial Commission.
The secretary of the industrial commission
has submitted to Controller Tracewell Of
the treasury the question whether senators
and representatives on the commission are
entitled to travelling expenses.
The controller states that the law creating
the commission makes no distinction be-
dent and those appointed By Congress
All members of the commission, he de-
cides, are entitled to travelling expenses
when coming to or going from Washington
on offlcial business connected with the work
OF the commission. They are not entitled
to expenses in this city, which Is the of
ficial residence" of the commits sion.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
COL. BLACKS NEW DUTIES.
Assigned to the Office of Chief of En-
gineers.

Lieut.. Col. William NJ. Black has been
temporarily assigned to duty in the office
of the chief of engineers, War Department,
in charge of the division of personnel and
fortifications, position he held when he
was appointed Engineer Commissioner of
the District. He takes the place of Major
Joseph f. Kuhn. who has been summon
ed to Leavenworth, Kan, by the illness of
his wife. The duration of Major Kuhn's
absence cannot be stated, 1t depends on
the health of Mrs Kuhn. Lieut.. Col. Black
will probably retain his present assignment
until the return of Major Kuhn.
1t is not likely that any action will be
taken in the matter of his reappointment
as District Engineer Commissioner for sew
eral days at least. He will not, however,
be given any permanent assignment until
that question is settled one way or the
other.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
PAID A FAREWELL VISIT.
Costa Rfca's President Calls on Presi.
dent Mckinley

President 1glesias of Costa Rica paid a
farewell visit to President Mckinley this
morning. He was accompanied by Colonel
Carter. President Iglesias will leave to-
morrow for New York He expresses graft
ficaton at the hospitality shown him here
President 1glesas called also at the bu-
reau of the American Republics, accom-
panied by the minister from Costa Rica,
Mr.. Calvo, and was received by the direc-
tor of the bureau, Mr.. Frederic Emory, and
the secretary, DR.. Horatio Guzman. In
honor of the visit the building was deco
rated with the flags of Costa Rica and the
United States. The president spent over an
hour examining its practical workings, and
said It would give him pleasure upon his
return to Costa Rica to do everything in
his power TO promote the work Of the bu-
reau.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
FOOD FOR THE CUDANS.
The Comai VIII Garry 100000 Ra-
tlOns to the Island.

Advices received at the commissarys S
office are to the effect that the steamer
Comal was to leave New York today for
Savannah, Ga. At the latter place, as she
did at the former, subsistence supplies will
be taken aboard for the relief of the desti-
tute Cubans. The destination of the YES
sci has not yet been absolutely determined,
but 1t is said to be probable that she will
go to Havana province In all. the vessel
will carry about 100000 rations.
Work of relieving the destitute in Santa
Clara province is now under way, the trans
port Bratten being now either at or in the
vicinity of Carbarien, to which place Acting
Secretary Meiklejohn has directed that a
lighter be sent from Matanzas to unload
her supplies.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
SUCCESS OF THE FARRAGET
Over Thirty Knots an Hour Made by
the New Torpedo Boat

The Secretary of the Navy received a tele-
gram this morning from Lieutenant Com
mander F. J. Drake, president of the board
appointed to conduct the trial OF the tor
pedo boat FarragUt, in San Francisco har-
Dor, as follows:
"Farragut made successful trial run of
one hour with one turn. Average revofu-
tiOns, 419 80 per minute. Everything
worked smoothly"
The Union iron works, builders of the
vessel, telegraphed the Secretary as fol-
lows:
Speed, 30.1S knots
Under the contract the Farragut was re-
quired to make thirty knots. and naval
officials are greatly pleased to hear that
she exceeded the requirement.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
SENT TO PHILADELPHIA.
The Hospital Train VIII Take Pa
tients to Fort Myer.

The railway hospital train, which rem
dered good service during the war in trans
porting sick soldiers from the camps to
the general hospitals, was sent from here
today to Philadelphia AT the latter place
a number of men will be taken from the
hospitals and brought to the general army
hospital at Fort Myer, near this city.
Surgeon General Sternberg, under whose
orders the train has operated. says that be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men in all have been
carried, and no complaints regarding it's
mana cement or the treatment of the SOL
diers route have. been received. The
train is in charge of Maj. Charles Richards
ard Capt. II. A. Shaw, medical officers.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
LABOR MEN FROM ENGLAND.
They Reach New York En- Route 10
Kansas City.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Wm. Thorne
OF the Gas Mems Union, and general sec
retary of the National Union OF Gas Work
ers and General LabOrers of Great Britain
and Ireland, accompanied by William In
skip of tho Boot and Shoemakers' Union of
England. arrived here today on the steam
ship Campania. from Liverpool.
They are delegates to the convention Of
the American Federation of Labor to be
he'd next week in Kansas City. The Brit
ism delegates were met at the Cunard line
pier by members of the American Work
ingmens Union. On the passage across the
ocean Delegate lnskip was seized with an
attack OF bleeding OF the lungs and was
very weak on landing.
Secretary ThOrne said that they had come
TO this country as the representatives of a
million and a quarter of English trade
unionists to urge the formation of an in
tsrnational union.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Late Naval Orders.

Capt. w. H. Whiting has been detached
from command of the Monadnock and or
dered to command the Charleston, relieving
Capt. H. Glass. who is ordered home.
Lieut. A. H. Davis has been detached
from the navigation bureau. Navy Depart
ment, and ordered to the Saratoga.
The following named officers OF the navy
have been honorably discharged: Lieut..
q. -G.) r. b. Howell. Ensign r. Lind. En-
sign G. II. Mather and Assistant Paymaster
A Brown.