davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

Of the $125,ooO,OoO produced by the mines of the west last year, 10 per cent, 1t is estimated. went to
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to 7P. M, tally. Sundays from zoo te 500 A: M' and 600 to zoo 2. E.
 East-bound mail closes at 70 F' N' West-bound mai closes -t -. t:oJ F M Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at aP. M .sily. eEceltinE Saturdays, wheI 2. closes - f ~. Money Order or Postal Notes issued 2aA' days.
 Mail for Parker, L1-7a f. District leaves Yuma SunHa.- Alg '' -1- days at A. M., and 1rrlNea nero and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 F. B. LOGAN. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

THE young lady who wanted to known which of the COWS gave ice cream, is out in the country again this summer, and is asking the farmers If they keep Q bee or buy .hair honnr nLr..+.- .--.I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

which was sCrucA o. pie rf a Shanish shell which was exploded on board during the fight with Cervera's fleet. The fragment re- mains in the indehtation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

IHE hattlesbip Indiana has an interesting reiicof the Spanish War in an indented silver punch bowl
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03
TOTS All DOTS ,

The we'll known Harper and Brothe little volume that ' millions of people revolution in mode tion. The title of 1 " Methods of MinC chiefly devoted to u tration of attention facts disclose that
 out this new method the number of dots grouped irregularly
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

And partners locators and Owners
 Da ted this 10th day of March, 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-09-03

whose music IS fTS lie"
 Toms head and face are not wholly unat.ractiye. He has often been described as 8 repuisive i'm beetle except during his moments at ths piano. This is not so. His head IS small but well shaped His
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-12
The Bible.

The Bible is not treatise, not die
tation. 1t was written out of the
mind and hearts of men, helped by
God.-Rev. F. w. Whippen, Universal
list, Scranton, Pa,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
sketch Of His Career.

In the death of Hon. Justin Smith Morrill,
the Senate lost it's senior member in point
of service and it's oldest in age. He had
served continuously in the Senate for more
than thirty-one years, and he was eighty
eight years old on the 14th of April last
With the single exception of Hon Galusha.
Grow, Of the House of Representatives he
was the only man in Congress whose con-
gressonal career began prior to the begin
ming Of the civil war, and he had the honor
over Mr.. Grow in that his congressional
service had been continuous, covering in the
Senate and House combined almost forty
four years. Mr.. Morrill, was a native of
Vermont He was first elected a member of
the House from that State as a member of
the Thrty-fourth Congress, taking his seat
at the first assembling Of that body after
the 4th Of March, 1855. lie was reelected
to the Thirty-ffth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty
seventh Thirty-eighth ana Thirty-ninth
Congresses and was in 1867 elected to the
Senate to succeed the Hon. Luke p. Poland.
He held his scat in the Senate since that
date without interruption, having been
elected six terms successfully. His present
term, to which he was chosen in 1885, would
not have expired until 1903.
Previous to entering Congress Mr.. Morrill,
had been engaged in mercantile and agri-
cultural pursuits, and much of his public
life haa been devoted to the uplifting of in
terests dependent on these lines of business.
lie had received in his youth an academic
education, and was from his early days q
close reader and careful analyst of public
affairs. 1t was at the beginning of the war
that Mr.. MorTilrs practical business train
ing first brought him forward as a man of
national reputation. He was the author of
the Morrill, tariff act of 1861, which was the
basis of all the tariff legislation of war
times. In 1864 he became chairman of the
committee on ways and means the princi-
pal committee Of the House, and at that
critical time OF especial Importance.
After entering the Senate Mr. Morrill, CON
tnued to give his attention largely to nnan-
cial and commercial questions, and during
the greater part of his term of service he
was identified as a member of the committee
on finance, which committee deals especial
ly with these subjects. He first became
chairman of this committee in 1877 succeed
ing Senator Sherman. when the latter on
tered the Cabinet Of President Hayes, and
he held tins position continuously after that
date, except during the Forty-sixth and
Fifty-third Congress. when the Democratic
party controlled the Senate, ard during
those intervals ne continued at the head Of
tie Republican representation on the COM
mittee. In recent years he delegated the
greater share of the details of the commit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
Unconscious All Yesterday, and
Passed Away About 25 Minutes Past
O'Clock This Morning.
HIS LONG PUBLIC CAREER
SERVED CONTINUOUSLY IN SENATE
OVER THIRTY-ONE YEARS,
And Was Member of the House for
Six Terms-POpuIar with His Coll
Ieagues-Death OF Mercedes Garcia.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-Hon. Justin
Smith Morrill,, the senior United States SEN
ator from Vermont died at twenty-five
minutes past o'clock this morning. in the
eighty-ninth year Of his age, after an illness
of less than a week. With him, when the
end came, were his sster-in-law, Miss Lou
ise Swan, his son James, Mr.. Benjamin
Durfee, for a long time associated with the
senator in the finance committee work at
the Capitol and Col. S. f. Chamberlain, an
intimate friend. Senator Proctor was in the
house at the time, as We're also several 9TH
er friends. The senator never recovered
from the unconscious state in which ne
lapsed early in the day, and his death was
calm and peaceful.
The immediate cause of death was pneu-
monia, which developed from an attack Of
grip, contracted about 4 week ago. The
venerable senator was confined to his home
but seven days. Despite his advanced age
he attended his senatorial duties faithfully
and regularly went to the Capitol. About
ten days ago the weather here was cold
raw and foggy and his physician thinks that
exposure to its rigors brought on the attack
of grip. The day before Congress adjourned
for the Christmas holidays the senator was
unable to leave his residence. He grew no
better as the days went on, his low vitality
due to advancing age, being unable to re-
sist the disease. on Christmas night it de-
veloped into pneumonia and from that time
until the end he sank steadily.
Many anxious inquiries as to the senator's
condition were made by friends who called
during yesterday afternoon and evening as
soon as the serious nature of his illness be-
came known. President Mckinley, while
out for his afternoon drive, stopped in front
of the house and sent to the door to ascer-
tain his condition. Senators Allison, Gull
lom Chandler and Proctor also called and
the latter remained at the house during
most of the day and evening Representa-
tive Hit, who has known the senator for
almost forty years, also came 70 express his
sympathy. Miss Louise Swan, a sister-in-
law of the senator, and James Morrill,, his
son, are the only family relatives here and
they, with Captain George M. Taylor, of
Brattleboro, VT, for a long time an init
mate friend, and Mrs. DR.. Baxter and "a
physician spent much of their time at his
bedside waiting for the end.
No definite funeral arrangements have yet
been made. 1t is altogether likely that pub
lie service will be held in the Senate cham
ber, but just when cannot now be stated.
The remains of Mrs. Morrill,, who died dur
ing the present year, are now in a vault at
Rock Creek Cemetery near this city and it
may be that the senator's body will be de-
posted there pending removal to Strafford,
VT, where a mausoleum is now in course
Of constructions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
1t Is Supposed, However, that the City
Was Turned Over 10 Representa-
tivcs of the United States.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. OTIS
ITS CONTENTS NOT MADE PUBLIC BH
THE ADMINISTRATION.
An Enemy of AguinaIdo Entrusted
with Forming a New Cabinet
TagaIs Making Trouble.

MADRID, Dec 27.-Geperal Rios, the
Spanish commander in the vissyas islands,
has telegraphed to the government from
Iloilo, capital of the Island of Panay under
date Of Dec. p, as follows:
Am preparing to erabark on the steamer
Leo XIII for zamboanga, Island of AIin4
Ganao, having yesterday Dec. 2S) formally
surrendered Iloilo in the presence of the
military and naval commanders, the mayor
and the foreign consuls. Have charged the
German consul with the protection of Span
ish interests. Shall arrive at Manila. by the
END of this month";"
Though the dispatch is ambiguous, ii is
assumed here that the surrender of Iloilo
was to the Americans.
Late dispatches from Ifoilo stated that tha
town was surrouded on the land side by
insurgents, and the position of the Span
lards was becoming untenable. 1t was also
stated that fears were entertained for the
safety of the Spanish garrison unless Amer
leans went to the rescue An expedition of
United States soldiers on three transports.
conveyed by two of Admiral Dewey's yes4
sels is now EN- route to Iloilo from Manila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
SAGASTA MAY RECOVER
DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS OF HIS ALL
MENT PASSING AWAY.
His scheme for ReOrganfzing the
Spanish GOvernment-DOn Carlos
Must Fight to Win.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE dap
gerous symptoms of Senor Sagasta's illness
are passing away. In the course of con-
versation with his intimates before the NAL
ady became serious he spoke bitterly of the
anxiety which the peace negotiations and
the lack of generosity on the part of the
Americans had caused him. Regarding the
future, he said. he thought that in five
years he would effect radical reforms in all
branches of the administration. Ills plan
would be to divide the ministry Of public
works, agriculture, commerce and education
into two and perhaps three different minis
tries. because the work of reorganizing the
county would fall largely upon these de-
partments"
The Morning Post publishes to-day ccm-
munication from a correspondent now traV-
cling in Spain, who says: ''The recent ar
rest at Leon of Senor Granda editor of the
Carlist newspaper Eel Correo F.spaIol, is
proof of the panic which has seized the au-
thorities. Senior Granda was visiting the
district where he was arrested for family
reasons, and without the slightest idea of
stirring up revolution, His imprisonment is
likely to do the governm mt more harm than
good. The results of my inquiries terd to
show that the Spanish Republicans have
some sympathy with Don Carlos. They
would not fight for him. but they certainly
would not oppose him. On tie whole, they
would rather welcome any means Of over
throwing the present corrupt regime. Still,
it is useless for Don Carlos to imagine that
that he can do anything without fighting,
and he must make move soon or ros at
ALL"
The Times. commenting editorially this
morning upon the effect which the difficult
ties in the Philippines are likely 20 have
upon the ''anti-imperial movement" in the
United States, says: 1T seems as il Amer
lea had lost her practical advantage by The
collapse of Aguinaldos authority"
The Times, editorially, repudiates this
morning the statement that Don Carlos will
get any support from England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
SOCIALIST ASSAULTED.
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery Handled
Roughly by Strikers.

MARLBORO, Mass, Dec 27-At a union
labor mass meeting this evening in the in
terest of the striking shoeworkers a personal
attack was made upon Mrs. Martha Moore
Avery, the Socialist Tabor advocate. of
Lynn. Mrs Avery was jeered from the
meeting, and although escorted to the hotel
by two policemen, was called every kind Of
a disgraceful name, buffeted and bruised hy
rough hands, spit upon and subjected 10
many indignities by striking shoeworkers.
At the meeting w. N. Inskip, secretary Of
the Shoeworkers of New England, and Har-
ry j. Skefiington, of Revere, Mass, were
the principal figures. Their remarks were
of the usual character and each urged the
men TO stand fast. Mrs. Avery arrived just
before the speaking began, and, although
the only woman i'm that part of the hall, she
was obliged to stand in the aisle until the
meeting was over.
Just as Mr.. Skeffington had finished his
remarks Mrs. Avery started towards the
stage, for the purpose. she afterwards said,
OF speaking privately TO Mr.. Inskip. She
said that she had no intention of address
ing the meeting, being in the city on ac-
count of a lecture which she Is to deliver
tomorrow night. She had no sooner start
ed forward than there was a wild roar from
the entire audience and a number of men
rushed forward 10 prevent her reaching the
stand. policeman, however reached her
first and escorted her from the hall A
crowd followed, and her escort did not
seem to be able to ward off the attacks un-
til she reached the hotel.
In an interview tonight Mrs. Avery said
that she was in favor of the strike, and
should consider it a crime if she, in advo-
.f.,If~
favor calling off the strike or opposing the
Workngmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
GEN. BROOKE ARRIVES.
Will Soon Take Charge of Affair in
Cnba--OrderA Disrep.a

Cuba--Orders Disregarded.
HAVANA, Dec. 27.-Maj Gen. John r.
Brooke, military governor of Cuba arrived
here from the United States to-day.
Senor De Castro, the civil governor of Ha-
vana, acting in accord with General Iud-
low, has issued an order forbildng any fur
ther firing of firearms the exploding of
firecrackers in the public thoroughfares.
He also prohibits the assembling of crowds
in the streets or parks after 6:30 p. m. or
ders the closing of all places of entertain
ment, including the theaters and cafes, at IL
p. M; forbids people taking part in certain
African dances, in which the participants
are dressed in devil costume; forbids meet
ings of Nanigos and forbids all manifesta-
tions which may produce conflicts between
the Cubans and Spaniards or between Span
iards and Americans. Those who violate
these orders are threatened with severe
punishment.
a detachment of American artillerymen
was admitted to Cabanas fortress to-day by
request of Brigadicr General Clous, i'm or
der that the men might fanliarize them
selves with the guns mounted there so as 10
be able to salute the Spanish flag on Jan l.
Rega was evacuated by the Spaniards and
occupied by the Americans to-day
"A banner, having on IL a portrait of Pres
ident Mckinley, painted by Armande Memo
CAL has been on view in a window on
Oblspo street, where it was cheered by
crowds of people. 1T will be sent to the
President by representatives of the Masonic
lodges, who met tonight and arranged for
a patriotic demonstration. 1ne Havana
wards which have already been evacuated
were the scenes of professions and noisy
celebrations to-day. The citizens read in
their morning papers order from Captain
General Castelanos permitting the display
of Cuban and American flags inside the
lines of Spanish jurisdiction and early this
morning the stars and stripes and the lone
star Of Cuba iloated over many buildings in
the heart of the city and in streets where
the Spanish soldiers still keep guard. The
only buildings excepted in the order are the
government Offices Havana, therefore is
now bright with color. Fear of the Span
iards disappeared with the appearance of
this order, for out came thousands of flags,
secretly made by the women of the house
holds or clandestinely purchased from adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
SUICIDE OF CAPT. j. N. TOBIN.
Volunteer officer Who Was Mustered
Out Against His Wish.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Capt. John
NJ. Tobin, until recently quartermaster Of
the First Brigade Of the division at Camp
Poland committed suicide to-day by firing "a
pistol ball into his mouth. The bullet passed
through his spinal column, killing him in
stantly The deed was committed in Capt
Tobins room in the Palace Hotel. lie was
missing to-day and a search for him re-
vealed his dead body exposed on his bed A.
blackened pistol in his hand told the story
of the deed. Captain Tobn was formerly
q Boston man, but he is believed TO have
come here from Washington. His relatives
in Boston have been advised Of the suicide.
He has been morbid for some time. presum-
ably on account OF his discharge from the
volunteer army when it was being reorgan-
ized He was relieved from duty about a
month ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28

tee work to the younger members OF the
committee. but there had been but few times
when he was not regular attendant upon
the committee meetings and many instances
are related of his surprising activity in di-
recting tie affairs of the committee up to
the last. He had at his fingers ends a
wealth of information concerning the tariff
and financial questions, which were always
useful in the elucidation of problems then
under consideration.
During his long career Mr.. Morrill, gave
his attention to many questions. and no
man in public life was more given than he
to taking up a subject and holding on TO it
through years and years until consummated.
He was the real father of the scheme for
the construction of a building for the con-
gressional library, and to him and Senator
Voorhees,, who early joined him in pressing
this question upon Congress, is the splendid
library building a monument. Very near TO
his heart also was the plan for the erection
of sister building for the Supreme Court.
He had been pressing a measure looking to
the construction of such a building for many
years. and had on three different occasions
prevailed upon the Senate to pass lis bill
for this purpose. His last appearance in the
Senate was on the 18th inst, when he made
s. speech of half an hours duration in adj
vocacy of the Supreme Court building bill.
He at the same time prevailed upon the Sem
ate 10 pass the bill in the face Of some op-
position.
To Senator Morrill, probably more than
anyone else was the present splendid en-
dowmelt CT most of the state agricultural
colleges due. He was the author of the
original bin giving aid to these colleges from
the proceeds of the sales of the public lands,
and he had never refused them the encour-
agement of his assistance. He opposed the
annexation of the Hawaiian islands to the
last, and he was understood to be averse to
the exercise of any sort of American SOW
eregnty over the Philippines
Mr.. Morrill, was am indefatigable worker,
and, while not an orator. he spoke grace
fully and forcibly and was always listened
to attentively. His great age and high posi-
tion caused him to be universally esteemed
by the other members Of the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
WILL UNITE THEIR MILLIONS.
Mrs. Seville Pickands and JAY c. Nor
ris to Wed.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.--Local papers an
nounce the engagement of Mrs. Seville
Pickands. widow of the late Col. James
Pickands and sister of Senator M. A. Han
ma. to Mr.. Jay G. Morse, of Chicago, former
president of the Illinois Steel Company. The
date for the wedding has not been definitely
determined upon. but it is said that it will
take place within the next three weeks. The
late Colonel Pckands died in 1896, leaving a
fortune variously estimated at from five to
six million dollars Mr.. Morse was closely
associated with Colonel Pickands in busi-
ness, being named as one of the executors
of the latter's will. The Pickands interests
and those of the Illinois Steel Company
have been recently consolidated by the
Federal Steel Company and it has been esti-
mated that the holdings of Morse and Mrs.
Pickands in this big steel trust will amount
to SIC 600 OOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
No Attention Paid by Cubans, Who
Continue to Insult Spaniards and
Defy the Authorities.
"OLD GLORY" in EVIDENCE
FLOATING OVER MANY BUILDINGS IN
THE HEART OF THE CITY.
Three People killed and Twenty-Nine
ances Up to Last Night.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-A special cable to
the Tribune from Havana says: The Amer
lean troops were fired on in Havana to-
night. The whole city is in an uproar and
serious 1ioting is threatened. A detail of
Company M, Tenth Regular United States
Infantry. while quelling a riot which broke
out on Bombay street at clock this even
ing, was fired on. The regulars returned the
fire and sent volley after volley into the
crowd of rioters as they fed out of the
street. Two Spanish sailors were wounded
and a Spanish marine was killed by the
Americans A number of other persons,
whose names could not be secured, We're
also wounded in the melee which caused the
interference of the American troops. Three
Cubans were fatally injured. Several Span
iards who We're carried away by friends,
were wounded, but it is not known how
seriously. The Cubans who were fatally in
jured are: Jose Dolores, G. mulatto, shot
through stomach with rifle bullet; Ramon
Delgados, shot in hip and chest; Pedro
OhdlcS, SlkOL III SLOllis 4NOlS VI TIC <AlitSI-
lean soldiers was wounded.
In the small riots that occurred in various
parts of the city to-day twelve persons were
wounded, several fatally.
a Spanish soldier, marching with his conn
pany to the wharf, attempted to pull down
Cuban flag and an American flag waving
over the door at 1OS San Lazaro street This
started the fight. The Spaniards were fired
on from the houstops and windows. They
returned the fire, riddling the front of the
building with bullets. The soldier who at
tempted TO take down the flags fell on the
steps of a house, bleeding from wounds in
the head and shoulder. The Spanish soldiers
withdrew, carrying their injured comrades
Residents of San Lazaro say the withdrawal
Of the Spaniards was due to the appearance
of an American officer, who persuaded the
Spaniards to retire.
The town tonight is practically in the
hands of the Americans. The Spaniards to-
night are supposd to still hold possession of
the strip of ground between the Prado and
the port, but their soldiers have been with
drawn to within a few blocks of the port
Three companies of the Tenth regular in
fantry who were hurried into town this
afternoon, are on guard in the streets to-
night 1t is expected that the entire Tenth
Regiment will have to be brought in, to-
gether with the Eighth United States, which
has been encamped at the trocha, only two
miles away, in anticipation of such an
emergency as exists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-28
WANTS AMERICAN STEEL.
Australia Seeking $2,OOO,OOO Worth of
Water Pipes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-One-half the largest
foreign order for finished steel ever sent 10
this country has been offered the Illinois
Steel Company of this city. The order
amounts to s2,OOOOOO. and is for water pipes
to be used by the Australian government
The Carnegie Company, of Pittsburg, will
supply half the amount. The Chicago firm
may contribute the rest, the only obstacle
being that the output of many departments
of the plant for months to come has been
sold. 1t is intimated the order will be taken
The Australian governments order is for
$4,000 tons of steel sheets, twenty-eight feet
long, to be rolled into pipes nine feet in
diameter. They are to be used to supply
water to the Coolgarde mining district.