davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16

? PopuIar " ants. FOR SALE-Six octave piano-organ. s. A. Howe, opposite electric light works.
 FOR SALE-3OO ash trees, churn, oak sideboard first-class work mare. mattresses, bed, pillows. crockery. etc. Apply at Covert's Bazaar, Wash lngtOn street.
 WANTED-Country boarders, 1oca- tion high and dry; above irrigation; good accommodations. Address box 7S2.
 A BUTCHER and good ranch cook is open to an engagement. Address r. L. Davis, care Republican. WANTED Board by single man in private family, German preferred; three miles. Address A. B. C., care this office.
 FOR SALE-Corner lot, 5Ox150 feet, S110 clear; S10 down, $5 per month; ten blocks from court house. D. s. English, 335 North Fourth avenue.
 WANTED-A second hand windmill and pump. Must be in good order and cheap. Address Box 9S1, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-A few nice, large um- brella trees. Inquire of Frank Black or at 546 West Madison street.
 FOR SALECHaIf interest in apiary of 90 stands of bees. Samuel Harper, one block south of O. K. corral on South Seventh avenue.
 WANTED-Night clerk for hotel: moderate salary; must have good ref erences. Answer this office.
 FOR SALE-Great sacrifice, S-room modern brick house with furniture: lot 5Ox1371a, beautiful shade and lawn. barn and woodshed, only two blocks from postoffice. Rents easily for $40 per month. On account of sick ness all goes for $3,000, one-half cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. If you are looking for snap investigate. Address Bargain" care Republican office
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms. For Sale-New rubber tire buggy. 426 North Third avenue.
 FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; with board if desired; no children. At end of street car line, 1618 East Wash ington street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A new 1898 model No. 5 Yost typewriter. P. O. Box 245.
 STRANGERS wishing desirable rooms, residence or board, are well come to the revised city list at the intelligence office, 16 N. Center St., g to F m. Information free. Citi zens will do we'll to report accom- modations they may now have.
 FOR RENT-Six room cottage Good location Electric lights. Furniture for sale Inquire corner Washington and First streets. s. B. Riggan. fruit stand.
 WANTED-Boarders one or two in private family. Bright sunny rooms, healthful location, use of family horse if desired. Price reasonable. Address F. M, Republican.
 FOR SALE-Drug store. I have for sale in a good town in Arizona. stock of drugs, sundries, patent medicine, shelving, etc. A good chance for doctor or drug man; low rent. Price way down for cash. Good reason for selling Address Or call on H. H. Travis & Co.,, 205 West Washington street.
 FURNISHED house for rent. A brick of five rooms, bath room and closed-in porch. City water, electric lights and furnished ready for house. keeping. A pretty place in splendid location S5O ner month tO right DAYtY
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16

FIVE or ten acre lots, or twent. acres for sale. Inquire at Pasifl Grotto restaurant, 25 and 27 N Firs street.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
PROFESSION AL

MADAME CARROLL, spiritual medium of
 M San Francisco, 237 East Adams Can le cOnsu ted ou Il Il matters. Locating mine, a speeisl;y Of1ice hours from 10 8. m. 70 p. m and f. Om to 10 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
They Ask That the Projected Meeting
for To-Day Wait Till Monday.
TO STRENGTHEN THEIR POSITION
They Expect to Prove from the Records
That at First the United States
Had No Idea of Claiming the
Philippines, and They
Signed the Protocol
Under this Belief

PARIS, Nov. lit is now generally
understood that the joint session of the
Peace Commissioners, which was arrang-
ed for Saturday, viii be postponed until
Monday next.
At the joint session OF Wednesday last
it was agreed that the session fixed for
Saturday night be postponed until Mon
day If the Spanish Commissioners found
themselves unable to prepare a reply for
presentation on Saturday. and it now
appears the Spaniards found it necessary
TO send to Madrid for certain records
which cannot reach Paris before 10
clock on Saturday morning. and there
fore. their proper embodiment in the
Spanish memorandum cannot be accom-
plished before Monday
RIGHTS or SOVEREIGNTY.
The next communication from the
Spanish Commissioners will deal with
the rights of either commission 20 discuss
Spanish sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands and with the American c0nten-
tion that the retention Of public moneys
and customs collections at Manila IS justi-
fed by the fact that the military occu-
patton Of that place by the American
forces was warranted by the protocol,
even II faulty. as claimed by Spin be-
cause such action commenced after the
suspension Of hostilities.
WILL DISCUSS THEM
There is no truth in the statement
printed here this morning that the
Spaniards have decided 10 refuse entire
ly at the next session 20 discuss the ces-
sion Of the Philippines, on the contrary
they expect 10 fortify their position on
that point by introducing their record Of
certain verbal utteranccs OF President
Mckinley and Judge Day about the time
the protocol was framed and signed.
tending. the Spanlards believe. 20 ind-
cate absence of purpose on the part OF
the United States 20 take the Philippine
Islands. I'm the absence Of which. il is
further contended Spain consented 70
sign the protocol.
Jddge Day. president oe The American
Commission. Is suffering from cold and
had a slight chill last night Therefore.
by his physicians advice, he IS resting
quietly to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12

mans head. Five OF these cuts required
to be sewn up and after an hours tenn
porary attendance In the station, the
surgeon had Mr. Turner lifted tenderely
into the ambulance and conveyed him
to the almshouse. where this morning he
Is said to be recovering the effects Of the
assault. Mr. Turner'S left upper jawbone
was broken also.
HAVE no CLUE.
Captain Whitlock. Sergeant Matthews
and officer Kraft, Of the First Station,
were notified OF the occurrence and re-
paired quickly to the scene.
In the darkness Of the night however
and the numborcss methods OF escape.
IL is no wonder that the hour and halfs
search by the policemen failed of result.
The assailants Of Mr. Turner were un-
doubtedly tramps and in this connection
IL IS reported that a camp Of tramps eN-
lists about half a mile from the city limits
near the c. & o. tracks.
As 20 booty. what the robbers got was
not a great deal, amounting TO only six
dollars in cash.
The Chesapeake & Ohio operators ever
ready TO assist and direct the strong arm
OF justice. wired as much Of a description
of Mr.. Turner's assailants as possible TO
Newport News with the instruction that
No. 80 freight which the brutal tramps
arc supposed TO have taken. be thorough
ly searched when IL arrived I'm that city.
Latcr-The report comes at $3.50 o'clock
this morning by wire from Newport News
that six tramps answering the descrip-
tion Of the assailants Of Mr.. Turner were
arrested on No. % freight train that left
here al $3.50 o'clock last night bound for
that city.
These men will De held for the Rich
mond police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
BEACHED VESSEL
THE MARIA TERESA
She Has Been Boarded by Bahama
WreCkerS - British Authorities
Claim Her as a DereiCt.

NASSAU, n. p, Nov. u.-Wreckers
who have arrived here have brought with
them stores from the stranded vessel off
Cat Island, which establishes beyond
doubt that she Is the Infanta Maria Te-
resa.
AS the vessel IS looked upon as being
a derellct the wreckers claim the right
TO seize the stores which can be saved.
They say that the water is Up TO between
decks; that she has a list TO starboard.
which side Is damaged, but that she IS
not dismasted. The vessel lies between
TWO reefs on 4 smooth bottom and has
her anchor out.
SEIZED AS A DERELICT.
The British Admiralty authorities here
are going to take possession OF the Ma
ria Teresa as a derelict. The American
Consul has protested against this course
claiming everything less the salvage. The
steamer Antillia is leaving here for Cat
Island with customs officers and police on
board.
Opinions differ as 10 the chance Of saw
ing the cruiser. Although she has been
aground since Thursday, the Maria Tere-
"a rests in an easy position and the
weather is moderate.
OUR TITLE GOOD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Ohicials OF the
Navy Department were interested In the
news from Nassau identifying clearly the
steamer lying off Cat Island as the Ma
ria Teresa. The legal status Of the yes-
sci has been considered cursorily and i'm
the opinion OF the Department the title
OF tho United States to her is unimpaired
Notwithstanding the fact that it was nee
essary TO abandon her for a time.
There may be some question involved
as 20 the payment OF salvage 20 the
Bahamas fishermen, but that depends
in a large measure on what they have
done II they have simply been looting
the vessel they are not only not en-
titled 70 salvage. but tho goods stolen
may be recovered on the other hand,
II II was the fishermen who anchored
the ship IN smooth water and II they
made any endeavor 20 bring her in, pro-
baby they would have good claim
for salvage. The vessel however. Is
not subject 20 detention on this account
international law ~xempting national YES
sells from seizure on any score In time
OF peace.
EXPERTS MUST DECIDE.
From the account received II Is feared
that the damage to the vessel sustained
through the storm and the probable
pounding upon the coral reefs outlying
Cat Island. added 20 tho wounds re-
celved by the ship in action when she
sunk originally. are sufficient 20 rem
der her entirely valueless. Nothing but
an experts examination can determine
this point. but a. the Merritt experts
are already on their way 20 Cat Island
that question will soon he decided.
TO FIX THE BLAME
The Navy Department has decided that
a court OF inquiry shal be held 20 deter
nina whether the abandonment OF the
Teresa nj sea was iustinable and II not.
who was responsible. The detail for the
court has not yet been announced. nor
indeed has the court been formally ap-
poln.ed. for II canot take the testimony
necessary 10 elicit the facts until the
wreckers who have gone TO Cat Island
return with an account or the condition
In which they foud the Teresa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
THE PANA TROUBLES.
Negro Miners There Are Paving the
Way for Trouble for Themselves.

PANA, lis, Nov 1.-THE imported
negro non-union miners here are becom-
ing reckless and the union white miners
are growing restless Troop B, Of
Bloomington. remains on duty here but
almost nightly in the Flat Hall' dis
trict, the negro residents practice shoot
ing at any white man that passes. The
negroes have been heavily armed by the
mine operators. Last night the residences
of several white miners were shot into
by Winchesters in the hands of the col
ored men. A white widows cottage was
pierced repeatedly by bullets, several
charges barely missing her three chill
dren. The militia say they cannot appre-
hend the culprits.
Captain Butler in command Is appar-
entity acting entirely under orders Of
Sheriff Coburn. and not following the in
truetions OF Governor Tanner. given be-
fore election. Captain Butler when ask
ed 10 disarm the negroes said it was
useless for the sheriff would arm them
again.
1t is reported that a large contingent
OF outside white miners viii soon arrive
IN Pana. A consignment OF one hundred
rifles was received to-day for citizens
who intend protecting their property and
families. claiming no protection Is given
them by the sheriff or troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
SCHLEY AT NEW YORK.
Hc Arrives From san Juan with the
Report of the Commission.

Report OF the COMMISSION.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Newark. in command Of
Commander G. r. Goodrich. and flying
the fag Of Rear-AdmiTal w. S. Schley
arrived here to-day from San Juan. Porto
Rico. from which port she sailed on
November 9Th. on board the Newark
were Rear-Admiral Schley and his STAFF,
composed Of Flag Lieutenant j. H. Sears.
Flag Secretary B. W. Wells. Jr, and
Ensign McCauley. aide. and Hon. Charles
w. Russell. OF the Department OF JUS
tice legal adviser 70 the Porto Rican
Evacuation Committee.
The Rear-Admiral had with him the
report Of the committee TO the President,
consisting Of three bulky parcels, which,
with the documentary evidence. is csu-
mated 10 contain at least 1000 words,
which he IS 20 take with him TO Wash
ington this evening lie looked well and
said he felt wei, though tired.
The Rear-AdmiTal said the meetings Of
the commission with the SDaniards had
been very harmonious The instructions
which the American commissioners could
deviate from were graciousiy submitted 60
by them and before the meetings ceased
the SDanards had "A very much higher
respect for Americans than before.
The report contains a fulP statement Of
the finances. the revenues and expend-
lures: the debts. the government and
other conditions Of Porto Rico, and its
nearly million inhabitants.
Admiral Schley said that Porto Rico
had a great future and has advantages
fully equal to Cubas. The people are
very docile and amendable TO law. and
just now carried away with love for the
United States and showing intense 10y
alty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT INTERFERE
The Developments So Far in North
Carolina Do Not Warrant Such
Action Santiago Discussed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Cabinet
meeting to-day lasted over two hours.
While q large amount of routine busi-
ness was transacted considerable atten-
tion was devoted TO the race troubles
In the CarOinas. The President eX-
pressed ooep concern over the situation,
but IL was decided that the Developments
up to this time did not warrant Federal
interference. The conditions in these
two ltes. will however, be kept under
close surveillance with a view TO action
should it be deemed necessary. The
President will confer with Attorney-Gen-
eral Griggs concerning the situation IN
the Carolnas upon the latter's return 10
the city.
NOTHING OFFICIAL.
Beyond the newspaper reports no in
formation from Wilmington or Green
wood has reached the administra-
ton from any source but there is little
doubt that the whole matter will be look
ed into by the officials OF the Department
OF Justice This action was decided
upon at to-day's meeting and unless the
rioting is resumed 1t is probable that
nothing Will be done pending the return
Of Attorney-Generai Griggs.
There was prolonged discussion Of
the sanitary conditions at Santiago, part
ly brought ont by dispatch received
announcing the deaths of two American
soldiers from fever.
TO CLEAN UP HAVANA.
A thorough sanitary 0verhauling Of
Havana is deemed to be necessary before
its occupation by American troops. is
deemed safe.
The following cablegram from General
Wade chairman Of the Cuban Evacua-
tion Commission, was read az the meet
ing.
"From our arrival, Spanish authorities
here have. l believe. carried out the terms
Of evacuation TO the best Of their ability.
Ships arriving have been promptly and
fully loaded and dispatched about 20000
men have gone. Lack OF transportation
and money 20 pay troops Is giving serl.
Gus trouble. Governor-General seems
able TO deal with conditions az they aIise
Accounts from here are so sensational
desire TO inform you Of ths true rtate of
affairs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
A KENTUCKY DESPERATE.
Robt, Brown Kills His Father-ip~Law
and Wounds His Mothcr-in-Law.

GLASGOW, KY. Nov. l.-Robert
Brown was arrested under sensational
circumstances tonight. Last night
Brown shot and killed his father-in-law.
Louis Mcclellan. and seriously wounded
his mother-in-law and sister-in-law.
Brown had made both demands and
threats on the Mcclellan family. AFTER
shooting all around their home last night
he escaped. To the surpise OF all the sur
vivors and the wounded relatives. he re-
turned 20 the Mcclellan home this morn
ing with the avowed purpose OF finishing
the slaughter To-day he shot Mrs. NC
Ciellan and her son. and returned TO his
farm and fortified himself In his barn.
Officers and a large posse surrounded the
barn and over one hundred shots were
EXCHANGED Brown opening fire on their
approach. He continued the fusilade un-
iii his ammunition was exhausted. Then
the posse proceeded to light matches 10
torches with which 20 fire the barn, ana
Brown threw his two guns out, also his
two pistols and jumped, holding up both
hands and begging p!teously for protec-
ton.
He was Immediately brought 10 this
city By Deputy Marshal Bailey and others
and was very nervous. as threats or
lynching we're yelled at him all along
the way into town.
In the fight at the barn. which contfn-
ued from morning till afternoon, Sheriff
Barlow was shot through the hand ana
DEPUTY John Neice through the ear
Others got scratched.
All IS apparently quiet tonight. bug
Brown may be lynched before sunriscs
The jail Is very heavily guarded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
LEE AND TYLER.
The General and Governor Review the
Second Brigade OF Volunteers

SccOnu BfiSduc OF bOiuntcefs
SAVANNAH, GA, November 1l.-Gen-
eral Fitzhugh Lee arrived in Savannah
this morning to rejoin the Seventh Army
Corps after an absence Of three weeks.
He was accompanied by Governor j.
Hoge Tyler, of Virginia, and three Of
his staff-Colonel Tenant, Colonel W.
O. SkeltOn and Colonel c. OBJ. COwardin.
The Fourth Virginia Regiment met the
Virginia party which included a large
number of ladies. at the Plant system
depot at Q o'clock and escorted them TO
the DeSOto Hotel. In the afternoon
Governor Tyler and party wero~given a
review OF the Second Brigade Of the
Second Division at the Avondale tract,
General II. G. Hasbrouck commanding.
The Virginia regiment is in this brigade.
Governor Tyler comes 10 see about
number OF men In the regiment who
want 70 return 20 their homes. Their
places will be supplied by others from
the First and Third Virginia Regiments.
Speeches were ~'ede after the review
by Governor TyIer General Lee. Colonel
Curtis Guild Jr. 0octor General land
Colonel Cowardin 'e party Will Wit
ness review OF the entire corps to-
morrow afternoon and will return 20
Richmond tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
CUBAN TROUBLES.
The Police of Havana Demand Their
Pay and VIII be Disbanded.

HAVANA. Nov. n.-Following the ex-
ample OF the Third company part Of the
First and Fourth companies of the Or
den Publico, pOiice) have demanded their
pay. now several months overdue As a
result Of this attitude upon the part Of
the police. regular troops are now quar-
tered I'm the streets, and General Arolas
al the head OF two battalions, has been
patrolllng the main streets.
AS an extra precaution TO prevent n
possible demonstration by the Orden
Publico. General ArOias has placed a
guard in front of their barracks. This
morning the men laid down their arms
THE Orden Publico will be disarmed and
dissolved Immediately
Al The palace it Is said that the meas
ures taken by the Military Governor,
General Arolas are merely a demonstra-
ton OF his ability TO maintain peace and
quiet in the city.
The steamer Alava. which left yesterday
for Neuyitas. carried $4,000 10 pay troops
about TO embark at that point for Spain.
THE government also ordered the payment
~ sl5 0,0 each TO seventeen battalions OF
regulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
BAPTIST GENERAL
ASSOCIATION.
sinLynchburgW
a Big Audience.
AN ABLE SERMON
Is Delivered by Rev. N. E. Broaddus,
of Bristol.
AFRAID GOD IS NOT WITH THEM.
Rev. DIR. \. T. Owen Re-Eicctcd Prcas
ident, as Was Most of the Other
Ofiicers-Dr. Mcconnell Takes
Dr. Broaddus 10 Task--Rev. III.
A. Bagby Responds In
an Able Manner.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November IL
81 IeciaI.-The seyenty-Gfth session OF the
Baptist General Association OF Virginia
began here tonight in the First Baptist
church in the presence OF an immense
audience and uder the most auspicious
troduced with prayer by Rev. r. J. VIII
lingham OF Richmond. secretary Of tho
Foreign Mission Board. a passage of
Scripture by Rev. w w. Ham,
ilton. Of Blueheld. and prayer by Rev.
n. Manning Dunaway. OF Marion.
The Introductory sermon was delivered
by Rev. NJ H. Broaddus, Of Bristol. who
discussed the condition OF the Baptist
church Of the day
He warned the audience against striv-
ing mainly for numbers, and declared
that he was afraid that Col was not
with the Baptist Church to-day.
lie closed with an earnest and eloquent
appeal 10 the Daptists 10 cling TO God
and to keep Him for their guide and
helper.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Rev. DR.. A. r. owen. OF Portsmouth.
was unanimously reelected president for
the ensuing year Rev. Henry Schmelz
OF Hampton. Rev w. r. l.. Smith. ID.
D.. OF Ricmond. Rev. W. F. Fisher OF
Portsmouth. Professor Robert Frazer OF
Farmviile. Judge a. p. Cole OF Marion.
and Dr. c. +. James OF Danville were
nominated for vice-presldents. and
Messrs. Smith, Schmelz. Cole and James
wero elected.
The other officers are Rev. ". c.
Smith. OF Martinsville secretary; 3. A.
Jacob. of Richmond. treasurer: J. b.
Montgomery. OF Richmond, auditor and
IT, Theodore Ellyson, OF Richmond, as
sistant secretary.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE
The president appointed a Committee
on General Business consisting OF Will
liam Ellyson. Dr William +. Hatcher.
c. g. Fleet. J. Taylor EilySon. Or. J. M.
Pitcher r. H. Elicit. Rev. w. +. Fisher.
Professor John Hart and Rev. j. w.
Wiidman.
Or. +. g. Mcconnell IN n brief address
Of welcome. took Or. Rroaddus 20 task
70 some extent and declared that he be-
lleved God was with the Bsptists and
that as for the number. he was glad
to see them. as they indicated success.
Rev II. a. Bagby. OF Richmond maie
the response.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-12
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
A Full Attendance in Little Rock.
School Histories Discussed.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Nov. 1.-THE
convention OF the National Chapter OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
opened this morning with full atten~
dance.
The report from the Mary Gusts Las
Chapter OF Alabama. regarding the or
ganzation OF juvenile chapter was
adopted The organization OF such chap
ters throughout the South is endorsed:
The amendment 10 the constitution OF
the Association, 10 receive. acquire ana
own property. personal and real. was
adopted.
A resolution TO the effect that each
chapter own and preserve Confederate
dag 10 be used and exhibited at It's dis
cretion passed unanimously. paper was
submitted encouraging the use and adops
ton in the schools OF the South Of
truthful history OF the war between the
States. s21lkU