davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-06
From Mondays Daily.

from Mondays DAILY.
Mr. Frank Marion came down from
Geldfeld Sunday and went on tc
Phoenix this morning to attend some
legal business there
Mr.. Hall, owner of the Mammoth
mine came down from GOldfield Sat.
urday. He has a small force of men
at work on his mine at present, but
expects later on to increase it.
Mr.. Frank Drew has moved into
town and is living in the Ullman
house, which was formerly occupied
by Mr.. Barbour. the latter having re
moved TO the Wharton residence.
Mr. Drew has disposed of his ranch
property to Mr.. Price.
Messrs Drew & Peterson have been
busy the last couple of days moving
their cattle west of town about six
miles.
Miss Ethel Wilbur spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, return
ing to Tempe last evening.
Mr.. Anderson, representing Kellner's
store, and Mr.. Turner, of Kesler-Boyle,
Phoenix, were in town today securing
orders.
The Woodmen Circle meets tomor.
row night, and will have an ice cream
social.
Mrs. Matte Cuber has left for Sill
yer City, New Mexico, where she is
called by the illness of her husband.
Mr.. Passey's new building west of
PasseF & Nets furniture store. has
been completed and is now occupied
by Mr.. Crosby, with a nice stock of
groceries.
Past Grand Master Shaw of Phoenix
returned home Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ben Porter was a Mesa visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. III. c. Jaeger, of Los Angeles.
came in on Sundays train and left on
this mornings stage for Globe.
Mrs. Stone, of San Bernardino. was
an arrival Sunday. Mrs. Stone is
niece of Mr.. Allen Wilton. She is
looking for place with view of DUR
chasing and Will locate in Mesa if a
suitable one is found.
superintendent Shewman and Judge
Woy were Phoenix visitors today.
James Bark was circulating around
his many friends in Mesa today.
Rev. Father Weston returned from
Sacaton this morning and went over
TO Tempe.
The Young Mems Republican Club
nelds a meeting Tuesday evening and |
earnestly requests the presence of all |
he Republicans in Mesa.
The lbaler of the Mesa HAY and
Grain Company is temporarily idle.
Sending repairs.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-06
N Tuesdays Daily.

mes Sturgeon, H p Zuck, J. A.
Stelzreide, James Wilson and Ches-
Cummings were in Phoenix today.
Or. Ghas. h. Jones, one of Temples
fost popular physicians, is having a
yer of bricks put on the outside of
ke walls of his house, which improves
looks of hts residence very much.
pcior already has one of the mic
te clover lawns In town so that
or he will soon have very
place.
BnZales has returned from the
cattle ranch. He will send a
men to make the yearly
B. McCabe and daughter,
rtle, will leave tonight for Los
IS, where they will spend a few
KS enjoying California weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
PURE Fooo Asn pR,Sw
Don't Hurt
your stomach by using
low-price baking pow
der. Pay a fair price.

condition of things the government of
Costa Ricn on the 9TH inst was re-
quested to give satisfaction within ten
days for the alleged invasion of the
Nicarasuan political exiles over the
Costa Rica frontier. The demand was
Immediately answered and naturally
rejected
1t was learned that an envoy from
Guatemala would arrive at San Jose
from Nicaragua with the basis for set
Element. This, however was unknown.
Costa Rica maintains her traditional
relations with all the other Central
American states. she considers as her
own everything that bodies good or Ill
for them, and Is personally interested
also in the risks that the Independence
and autonomy any of them may run.
She has given abundant proof of this
situation In view of the actions of
Nicaragua. the characteristic peaceful
spirit of the industrious Costa Rican
people have changed into a warlike
md patriotic spirit. The whole peo-
pie are ready for war, animated by the
great enthusiasm inspired in the JUS
tice of their cause. The internal or
der In the country is complete. the
publis is a unit and at all times the
constitutional regime remains In force
unimpaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
OPENING NEGOTIATIONS.
commercial Treaties Between the United
States, Spain and Cuba,

Washington. d. c., March 1s.-
distinguished assemblage OF officials
representing In their several cnnacitiea
the Spanish government and the insrlar
government of Cuba, met here today.
They include the Spanish minister who.
IN this instance, acts as the speciai
plenipotentiary officer for negotiation of
commercial treaties; Senior Manuel RAJ
iael Angulo. special DELEGATE of the Gu
nan government; Senior Leonine Var
ella, secretary OF the chamber of com
merce of Havana. Joint commissioner.
ana senior Cadrnna, of the Cuban
finance division, Joint commissioner
Primarily these officials have met to
open the negotiations for commercial
treaties between tie United states
spain and Cuba, but in view Of the
present condition Of affairs, II IL not
improbable their connections with all
the official branches of the Spanish and
deliberations to take wider range. Senior
Varela comes direct from Havana ac-
companied by Senior William Oracle
his secretary. Senior Angulo came from
Havana. some weeks ago. stopping first
at New York and arriving here last
night. He is accompanied by Nine.
Angulo. Senior Cadrana will arrive to-
morrow. being now en- route from Ha-
vana. In anticipation OF the meeting
or senior Cadrana's arrival. the Span
ish minister has conferred with Com
missioner Kasson, with view of MAX
ing general arrangements for the OPEN
ing of negotiations.
The reciprocity treaties which It is
proposed to negotiate have been under
consideration by both governments for
some time. Considerable preliminary
work was accomplished by Minister
Woodford and the Spanish authorities
at Madrid. This is now to be carried
forward, and in expectation of the au-
tonomy plan that gives the Cubans con-
troll of their tariff affairs, Messrs. An
gulo, Narela and Cardana have been
designated by the Cuban cabinet to
represent that body. Coming at this
time of emergency, however. the sug-
gestion has been made that the Cuban
commissioners would not confine their
efforts strictly to commercial affairs IL
the opportunity. presented of aiding a
reconciliationIof the insurgents.
That this Is in view cannot be con-
firmed in any official quarter, but 1t is
thought that such n move would be
made II there were any promises of
Its success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

New York Evening Post.1
The Maoris of New Zealand seem to
be doomed to extinction in spite of the
fact that all the conditions surround
ing them appear to be favorable to
their survival. The quarrel between
the races Is ended and large tracts OF
land are reserved for them. The young
men are educated, 8 per cent of them
being able to read and write. Their
CHIEFS in many cases derive large in
comes from rents of land and are rep
resented in the Legislature. a great
Maori college stands at Te Auti. Hawks
bay. and not few of the clever Maori
youths have passed through the classes
of the New Zealand university. And
yet the Maoris, under the mysterious
law which makes a colored race van
ish before the breath of the all con-
quering whites are passing away.
A conference OF educated Maoris was
held a short time ago. and papers wer.,
read on the condition and prospects of
the race. These are now published
in pamphlet form, and make a very
melancholy bit of literature. 1t Is de-
clared that o per cent of educated
Maoris go back from their schools to
mere savagery. The race, these rep
resentative Maoris declare. In lower
both In morals and in vitality than 1t
has ever been. and threatens to perish.
Yet physically and intellectually the
Maori is--or was-the finest colored
race in the southern hemisphere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
Gymnastics for Girls.

Philadelphia Times: Physical culture
in the home, with reference to the de-
velopment of health and consequently
beauty, is discussed by Il writer, who
gives simple directions for private
gymnastics. She says:
Systematic exercise can accomplish
so much that 1t Is a marvel that 1t Is
not more generally practiced. 1t is en-
tirely unnecessary to be mistress of a
system OF physical culture. There are
u few exercises which, taken regularly
and thoroughly. will accomplish all
that a system would. The tendency
is, however, to be unsystematk in TAX
ing these exercises, and thus lose their
good effect 1t Is best to take them at
night. In bedroom slippers and loose
gown, with no bands to bind, no collar
to rub, Il girl IL ready for the exercise
that viii make her rest as tranquil and
sweet as baby's. Every muscle of
the body Is free to stretch. to stiffen
with effort, or TO rest itself In complete
relaxation.
Clubs. dumb-bells and other GYM
nastic paraphernalia. are unnecessary.
and really are more harmful than
beneficial. Grasping the bell enlarges
the knuckles. the friction of the clubs
hardens the hands. and as II IL quite as
easy to do without them, they are bet
ter unused. After all the preparations
for bed are made, even to arranging
the rather fiat and somewhat hard pill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

records kept by the Spanish govern.
ment. e''eih
From the same source considerable
other information bearing on the mil
itary strength of Spain and nor a.
tendencies is obtained. The present
force OF Spanish In Cuba Ia as fnllons..
Regulars. l35,OOO men. or this number
u is estiinhteu mat 10000 of them are
effective for military purposes I'M,
are distributed throughout the is,anS
as follows: '''"''u
About 10000 are In the two eostorr
provinces of Santiago de Cubn 40
Puerto Principe. and the remaindor
are In the province of Santa Cisro
Matanzas, Havana and Plnar del Rio.
There are about 10000 members in
what is known as the volunteer army
These are mostly In the province 81
Havana, and are largely in the ro,,,, .
of home guards, corresponding In cn,
state militia. There are N oo6 80,
who are not effective for military dur
from various causes. 10y
The strength of the Spanish nr,,,v
at nome and including her nearby nos,
sessions, is 100000 men. which a.,
times of demand for additional sol
diers may be Increased as fnl,or,.
First reserve, 10000 men; second ra,
serve, 10000 men; all of whom arc in
structed in military tactics and a
secohu reserve. all OF which are nat
Instructed, OF 10000 men. making in
all grand total Of 10000 men.
Since these figures were rs,atyaa
here. recent drafts OF 10000 men 70
strengthen the army In Cuba, leave
only 10000 men of Spaln's regular
army now In" the peninsula. The
Balearic Islands, the Spanish posses
sions in North Africa and the Canary
islands
In lhe Phiiippine Islands Spain has
about $4,000 native troops, several
regiments of the latter We're disbanded
during the time of the late insurrec-
ton In the islands. and in time of
war. 1t is said, they are of very little
use TO the Spanish government
In Porto Rico there are 5000 Spanish
troops which, in the event OF hostiii-
volunteers, '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA.
statement Relative to the Crisis between
the Two Countries.

Washington, March 1s.-scnor Calvo,
minister of Costa Rica, furnishes the
ioilowing statement relative to the re-
ported crisis between Nicaragua and
Cosat Rica. Because OF the cable
grams from Managua, Nicaragua, to
the press of the United States, in
which unfounded charges are made
against the government of Costa Rica.
the Costa Rican legation In Washing
ton has given to the public the report
or the ex-consul, Senior Ponche, who
was thrown into prison by order of the
executive one year ago without hay
ing previously cancelled his exequator
or subsequently having proved any
charge against him. The report is pre-
coded by some notes explanatory of
the course pursued by the government
of Costa Rica showing that 1t has
acted fully within the line marked out
by dignity and prudence, having all
the right on its side. In the effort to
bring the government of Gen. Zelaya
through the diet, which Is It's organ. to
the friendly recognition of the justice
OF Its complaints and the validity of
It's claims. These notes demonstrate
that its efforts In this direction have
been unfortunately fruitless. In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

s,,.,or Proetor's Plans for setting the
Present Dificulty.

c,,oogo. March 1S.-A special to the
,,nrrol from Washington says: The
n,on ,s to divide Cuba. Senator
p ,s.eSt suggests that Cubans take
f r. nav nave won, Spain all she holds.
M MI 'p ryhans have possession of Puerto
irI,cjne and Santiago de cuba. me
s sInIh control the provinces of Pinar
al Rio, Havana, Matanzas ana santa
I cisra II may be that Spain can he
Sosrred by diplomatic means into CIV
,.s nm Puerto Principe and Santiago de
i rshs retaining the most fertile part OF
Ssr denendency. When peace ls re-
s,arad as the United states Will insist
,hs, /, must be. the Cubans VIII possess
III ,hey have won and Spain all she
has successfully defended.
II snnears n reasonable solution of
,hs narplexing situation that now pre-
yalls and II is expected to be satisfac-
law 10 spain. Senator Proctor in the
'oak.rooms has been strenuously ad-
yocating this scheme of partitionine
cpbl. and already 1t Is finding some
, support.
whether II will be pleasing to the
lrsureents Is doubtful. They want the
,rtlre island, but under the circum-
Stances compromise might be effect
"a and II 1t is, the President would he
happy. He would have stopped the war
n Cuba, giving the insurgents their in
dependence and have rendered II pos
slble for Spain to capitulate without
sacrificing all of her pretcntious honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
SPAIN WANTS WAR;
v.,,d Rather flgh, Than Pay for the
." Maine.
= ga NATTER OF NATIONAL HONOR
+, statesman Threatens to ih'''e
the southern states to re-
bellion.

a,,o March 1S.-The Neue freis
,. , publishes an interview win
i PEI. statesman. evidently the mar
spap' de- Hoyos, the Spanish emoassa-
gus , rt is represented as saying
f'i . W." would rather have war win
r-nI,ed states than pay coh'pehsa
'hs sor the Maine. for by the latter
pva a she would forfeit her hohof
eon's ours, an admission of guilt which
'nlO ',a erase her name from the list or
,tvnzed nations ~ ,.a,.,on
..s the spanlards expelled from
70 , ~ as there might arise at wash
, .s. an inclination to declare cah'
i u. as Independent. If by a war the
@ ,,1,,sa states should incite the Phiiip-
ul,, . 10 revolt, Spain would revenge
pnss Nv raising revolts in the Amer
Nan o,her features of the interview
Ine mn. ~ repeat the statements at
yirluanay "a senior Ciaprono del Maso.
triputess amhassador to Italy, IN the
span a, interview with him published In
~ pome Tribuna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
low. stand before your glass and begin

low stand before your glass and begin
your exercise.
"rhere is a real delight in watching
the strong, easy movements of
healthy woman. And this ease and
strength are within the reach of nearly
all women. The fiat chests, shapeless
waists and hadly-formed hips may at
least be partially remedied. and 1t re-
quires only little effort and persist
ence to accomplish 1t. Too many
women lack persistence. Instead of
consclentiously taking their exercise
every day. they skip n day when they
are feeling tired or lazy. Then two or
three days at a time. and eventually
they learn to forget 1t or decide that
the game is not worth the candle.
"To develop breadth of the chest.
place the hands on the waist line a lit
lie back of the hips, the fingers point
ing outward. From this position move
the elbows slowly back toward each
other. making them come as nearly to-
gether as possible. DO this several
times, counting four us the elbows APP
proach each other, and two to recover
position. By counting these move
ments n harmony is attained which will
develop the muscles evenly"
Spring Millinery Opening MT Y. g. NJ. 1.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
March n, 22 and 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

rescntatives in Congress from March
18th until the last Wednesday In April.
The change is made to take effect In
1901, and II the amendment should be
accepted by Congress and be ratified
by sufficient number of states II
would have the effect Of extending the
terms Of President Mckinley and Vice
President Hobart for almost two
months.
The object OF the amendment is to
avoid the harsh weather which some
times interfcres with Inauguration GER
emonies when held on the 18th OF March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

for remote places are made contingent
for the present on prompt replies of
the authorities as to the distribution,
the number of people fed, etc.
Visitors to the Colon cemetery find
the graves of the dead of the Maine
decorated with many flowers, while
from the central place of sepulchre
wave long streamers of red and yellow
with an inscription showing that the
decoration and flowers We're placed
there by the sailors of the Austrian
warship Donau, ''in memory of our
unfortunate fellow sailors of the United
States steamer Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Paris, March 1s.-The horse breeders
of Brittanic. Normandy and the south
western departments generally, are
raising an cutlery that the fall in prices
is due to the Increase OF the importa-
ton OF American horses. and are clam
orlng for duty of 200 (about s40) on
each horse imported, together with n
quarantine and a branding OF the an
imals. The various chambers of agri-
culture support the agitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

San Francisco, March 1s.-The United
States battleship Oregon viii sail
tomorrow morning for Callao. where
she will coal and await orders. 1t is
expected that by the time she reaches
Callao the trouble between Spain and
this country will have reached n crisis
and If war shall be declared the Ore
gon will contiue her voyage to the
Atlantic. She win pass through the
Straits Of Magellan and will be the
largest vessel that has ever made the
trip She will arrive at Callao in about
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
ONE ENJOYS

Soth the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidnevs.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
anre 1T promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
SAN fRAsci5CO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. EFy yORE NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Rome, March 1s.-Tonight the Cham
Der of Deputies received the report OF
the parliamentary committee appoint
ed in December last to inquire into the
charges against Sgnor Francesca
Crspi. former premier, In connection
with the Bank of Naples scandals, and
the alleged Illegal traffic in decora-
tions. The commission decided unani-
mously that there was no ground to
impeach Signor Crispi before the sem
ate or the ordinary courts for pecula-
ton, but that his conduct as minister
OF state merited the censure OF the
Chamber OF Deputies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Washington, March 1S.-The House
committee on Indian affairs has agreed
on the bill to submit to the court OF
claims the questions as to the status
and rights Of the Delaware Indians In
the Cherokee nation, the Mississippi
Choctaws in the Choctaw nation, the
Chickasaw Freedmen in the Chickasaw
nation and the inter-married persons
in all three OF these nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

President Mckinley today planted an
oak tree in the White House grounds,
re-establlshing a custom begun a good
many years ago. but broken by Presi-
dent Cleveland The tree planted In a
small scarlet leaf or red oak. The
President shoveled the dirt in the hole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Chicago, March 1s.-A special to the
Post from Washington says: Great
Significance attaches to the practically
agreed upon alliance between Austria
and Spain for the protection OF the
Spanish throne against international
attack. This alliance has armed Sa-
gasta with the conscious power that
he can with safety to the throne enter
upon and carry into effect negotiations
for the REIMBURSEMENT Of cuba. And
in this fact is to be found the keystone
upon which rests substantial hope of n
peaceful ending of the present troubles.
This alliance is in reality thcmost i'm
portant development which has taken
place since the Cuban question assumed
an acute form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Washington, March 1s.-It is said to
be probable that the President will APP
point Judson c. Lyons, colored nationa,
committeeman from Georgia, register
of the treasury to succeed the late b.
X. Bruce. Mr.. Lyons was n candidate
for postmaster at Augusta, Ga, but
the white people there successfully OPP
posed his appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Havana, March 1S.-Clrculars have
been sent to the Alcaldes OF about 200
towns in Cuba notifying them OF the
new methods OF relief and also setting
forth that corn meal amounting to one
pound per day per capita will be the
first supply sent. Continuing, the cir
cular asks that all Alcaldes personally
or in conjunction with the proper off,
GERS or consuls see that the relief Is
properly distributed. Further supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Bombay. March 1S.-Two hundred and
fifteen new eases and two hundred and
sixteen deaths from the plague are re-
ported today. Five Europeans have
been att acked. The Mohammedans at
Hubli on the South Mahratta railway,
hearing of the riots in this city, have
decided to resist the plague precautions
and operations over the line. The volun-
teers have been modified and the in
fantry has been summoned. but as yet
there has been no conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Washington, March 1S-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
today authorized a favorable report on
the amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, introduced by Sena-
tor Hoar, changing the time of yenr for
the expiration OF the terms Of the Presi-
dent, Vice President, senators and rep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Chicago, March s.--Mrs. Matilda JOS
lin Gage, who won an international
reputation as one of the earliest cham
pions of woman's rights in America.
died here today, aged ~ years. Mrs.
Gage was president of the National
Woman's Suffrage association in 1876
and for many years she was president
of the New York state association. She
founded the National Liberal league in
1878. and was its president at the time
of her death.