davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
INSURGENTS AT WORK.
They Capture Outlying Islands of the
 phiIpptNe Group.

Manila, Sept. 2.-Several shiploads of insurgents kaye invaded the south ern islands with . view of seixing everything possible prior to the settle- ment of peace conditions. General Rios, the Spanish commander, with flotilla of gnnhcals, is acting energeti- eally, but the insurgents have cap tured the outlying islands of RombIon and Palawen, where they found trees ure to the amount of $42,000.
 The prisoners captured havo arrived here. Delegates from the Hong Kong insurgent junta are to have an inter view with United States Consul Wild man tonight and It is thought that this possibly may. result in settle ment of she insurgent question.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
THE CARS PEACE PLAN
Calls Out Expressions of Sympathy
 From England.

London, Sept. 2.-The Westminster Gazette tais afternoon announces that although owing to the absence of the Marquis of Salisbury, great Britain has not ye: formally replied to the czar's peace note, the British ambas- sador at St Petersburg has already communicated il. cordial terms the hearty sympathy with which the note wss read by the acting minister for foreign affairs. Mir. Balfour. first lord Of the treasury.
 When the Marquis of Salisbury re- plies to the note, the Gazette continues he will hail with satisfaction and de- light the czar'g initiative, assuring Jim of the Determination of her maj esty's advisers to cooperate heartily in promoting his great aim.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
FRANCE SEES-A GENERAL WAR.

Paris Sept 2M member the chamber of M  convinced
  M war there would be revision of
  that Britain
  The studied pers, but 1t succeed in getting ove crisis Faure High officers that the Dreyfus preferable having agitation to
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
The Sickness and Mortality in the Tent. of the Volunteers Who Neglect Pre- cautions Taken by the Regulars.
 General Wheeler on Disquiet-
 ing Newspaper Reports.

Cleveland Sept    
  
  
  
   unte performed of
  this  accomplished other
  to
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
GENERAL WHEELER'S TESTIMONY.

Y, regarding  
 
  to the relat are in tiono of starvat
 
 
  the
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
NO PROSECUTIONS.
But Wholesale Bond Subscribers Will
 Not Get Them.

Washington, Sept 2.-It was an- nounced at the treasury department to- day that there would be no prosecu- tions as the outcome Of the recent in- vestigations of the manner in which several thousand bonds were sub scribed for in New York city.
 Secretary Gage had a conference to- day with some of those involved in the scheme for securing subscriptions at wholesale. As result, in all cases where the bonds were subscribed for In an improper way, the bonds will not De. issued.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
GATHERING HER OWN.
The Stsfe of Ohio Sends Out a Hos.
 pifaI Train.

Columbus, O., Sept 2.--At $40 this morning the Ohio hospital train pulled out for the south to gather up and return to their homes sick Ohio soldiers. Governor Bushnell was at the decot, but did not accompany the train. I. is the intention to go direct to Lakeland ana Feruandina, Fla, where the first soldiers will be taken on board
 The train will return by way of Huntsville, Ch,chamauga atd Knox vile, Tenn. and will visit other points where there may be sick Ohioans. It is expected the trip will occupy six days.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
GERMANY's sTkIKE sTATIsT1Cs.
Workingn.en Won Over Half of Last
 Years Labor Disputes.

Berlin, Sept 1.-The strike statistics Of Germany fer the year 1897 show that 6s.111 wcrkingmen were involved in 578 strikes. Of these 330 were won by the wolkingmer and PAS by the em- ployers
 The nu.aber of strikes that were completely successful was E7c. Those that were partially successful num- bered 146. The total amount of strike contributions was 1,257 ,29S marks.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
BIsMARcK's PHYSICIAN TALKS.
Schweninger's Remarks May Get Hin
 Into Trouble With the Emperor.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-Dr. Scnweninger, for many years Prince Bismarck s close friend and personal physician, Etil1 maintains the feud between the Eismarcks and The emperor. undoubt- edly with the consent of the family of the late ex-chancellor. The publica- tion of report of a recent interview with him may possibly result in hie prosecutions for 1ese majeste on ac- count of his thinly yelled spirit of hos tility to the emperor.
 In the course of his remarks Dr. Scnweninger is reported as saying:
 Prince Bismarck often called his dismissal from the chancellerie his death warrant. end 80 it was. He was robbed of luis iife's handspring. His supera bunoant energy no longer had Q proper field fer action He saw that his political future had cloudy as- pect, and said: We are approaching worse times"
 Referring tC the Lippe scandal, ac- cording to Dr. schweninger. Prince Bismarck cried:
 Would that could tackle this filth mess and tell them what it is leading tc; but my trumpet is broken. and will not sound another note."
 Dr. schwenineer. not daring to spe- ciscally mention the emperor unfavor- ably, contrasts his majesty with Prince Bismarck ir roliteness, unselfishness and simplicity. Thus far the emper- CTS retaliation has been confined to his benehcc1lce to Prince Bismarck E former faithful valet, Pinnow. who re- ceived by the ex-chancellor' will a very small legacy. Prince (formerly count) Herbert Bismarck gave Pinnow notice tha. he would keep him in his pay only until October 1; therefore, Pinnow came tc Berlin to seek em-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
SHIP YARDS BURNED.

Toronto, Canada, Sept. 2.-The Bert ram shIp5ards were destroyed by fire early this morning The steamer City of Toronto. ill the final stage of con struction Ey the Bertram company. was saved with great difficulty. The loss is placed at about $70, 600. George RertraM is president of the company. which err alCsA cTar DO men
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
FoRNINsT SMITH.
Pima's Delegates to the Democratic
 Territorial Convention.

Tucson. Ariz., Sept. 2.-The dele gates to the democratic territorial con- vention for the nomination of a can didate for congressional delegate were elected for Pima county today.
 The entire delegation Is against Marcus A. Smith, the present incum- bent. This is Smiths home county. It is now conceded that either Wilson of Prescott or Ellinwood of Flagstaff will be nominated.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
A TRADE OF ISLANDS.
Proposed Exchange of the British West
 Indies fer the Philippines.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 2.-The Cleaner today publishes symposium of the views ot leading merchants and other public men here on the question of solving the annexation movement by exchanging the British West Indies for the Philippine islands, according to the proposal Of MT. Andrew Car negie. Opinions cn the subject are al- most balanced.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
POPULIsrs WON'T FUSE.

Bakersfield. Cal, Sept. 2.-At the populist convention here today strong resolutions were adopted against fusion and the candidacy of James G. Mcguire. The delegates pledged their support to T. w. H. Shanahan for governor:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
pANA OPERATIONS STAND OUT.

pana, ill. Sept. 2.-It was reported that a conference between the op- orators and miners would be held to- day, but David Boss, secretary of the state labor bureau, announces that the operators had refused te confer. Operator Overholf of. the Springsida mine denies that he proposed con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
ENGLIsI,-GERMAN TREATY.

London, Sept. "A report is cur rent here that treaty of alliance be- tween Great Britain and Germany on .he lines of the speech of MT. Cham berlain. secretary of state for the col anies, was actually completed yester- day. It IS said that the qui1 pro quo for Germany's support is Egypt. Great Britain will recognize Germany claims to utilize Syria as an outlet for her surplus population.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
QUARANTINE RAISED.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. Estate Health Officer Blunt has raised the quarantine against Galveston and the city was never more healthy than at present. The quarantine was but temporary and was placed last Friday. August 26, on account of suspicious case of fever at Fort Point.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
GCINU TOWARD DREYFUS.

Paris, Sept 2.-The movement in favor Oi revision of the Dreyfus case is growing stronger in the papers which unrii now have been hostile to the priaoner of Devils island.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
AMERICANS STRANDED.
Left Without {. Penny by the Suspen
 sion of Lows Bank Department

London, Sept 2.-The suspension of the banking department of Lows ex- change in London has created conster- nation among many American visitors here, some Of whom are consequently leit without penny. Ladies are con- tinually applying at the exchange for money and at the American embassy for advice.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
AGAINST THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

Washington. Sept. 2.-Tbe interstate commerce commission in ths Canadian Pacific passenger rate case decided to- day that the Canadian Pacific is not entitled to the differential passenger rates contendeG for.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
DECIrED ON REVISION.

London, Sept "A special dis patel to the Evening Standard from Paris published rhis afternoon, says the French cabinet has decided to re- wise the Dreyfus case.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
PRICES CUT NO FIGURE.

Chicago. Sept. 2.--Iron and Steel will say tomorrow: An advence of from s1 to $ per ton. which has been made on almost all kinds of iron and steel products has not in any respect checked the volume of business. On the contrary, activity is greater than ever Without exception all branches of the iron and steel industries are in a most satisfactory condition.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
CRUISERS RETURNED.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Tho auxiliary cruisers St. Paul and St. Louis, today at the Cramps. were returned to the International Navigation company by tho government.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
CORDETT IS HESITATING.

Chicago, Sept 2.-Jim Corbett passed through Chicago today on his way to New York. In an interview he said he was well, but had not decided whether to fight Mccoy on October or not
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
RussIAi! PEACE CONFERENCE.

Berlin, Sept 2.-It is the intention Of Russia. according to reliable infor- nation obtained by the correspondent here of the Associated Press, to con- vene a month after the adjournment of the Spanish-American conference.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03

rloyment. This becoming known, the press reproached Prince Herbert for his lack of generosity, whereupon the ] emperor teicgraphed to Pinnow, ap- Eointing him uster in the imperial
 chancellerie
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
PATRIOTIC EXPRESS COMPANIES

Chicago. Sert 2-The Adams, American and United States Express companies have all agreed to bear the war tax themselves hereafter
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
RELIEVING MoNTAUK.

Washington. Sept 2.-Orders have been issued by the war department that all regular army regiments now at Montauk Point which were sta- toned previously east of the Missis- sippi rivei shall return to those same stations.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-03
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF DEAD.

San Francisco. Sept. Civilian Woodruff, president of the Mormon church died hero today aged 9t years.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
The Man Who Killed the Meeting.

IN a wealthy church of Western town
A preacher and singer were settled down
To hold protracted meeting.
So thrilling singer was never heardi
So great was the preacher, his every word
Was worth ten times repeating.
But one, knowing little of modern ways,
Arose to his feet and began to praise
before the congregation.
His tender compassion, His Christening
His perfect, free salvation.
He fervently praised, and the prayer he
made
Was solemn and quaint. and smile be-
The inirtk of young and needless.
The eloquent preacher had said so much;
So sweet We're the songs of the singer,
that such
Uniearned words were needless.
The leader arose to his own relief,
And said: win the friends please all be
Gods goodness repeating"
He turned to the singer with anxious
Sing earnestly, brother, the hour re-
The man has killed the meeting"
Yet sinners were won to the Lord that
night:
Yes, sinners were won $50 they said in
of that audacious blunder.
They came with the song of the soul set
free.
Like prisoners chanting their liberty
With fetters burst asunder.
The artist had sung, and the orator
preached,
But the prayer of the contrite heart had
reached
The throne by it's entreating;
The throne where omnipotent power doth
dwell.
And there it prevailed and the blessing
fell
on tn man who killed the meeting.
Ida Baker in Toronto Globe.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
4 RUN TO THE HILLS.
WheeIJnen Ride to Rocklin and
Have a Relay Race There.

The CAPITAL City Wheelmen, under
the efficient leadership of Captain
Bob" Smith and Acting Lieutenant
Milne, enjoyed one Of the most delight
ful club runs of the season yesterday,
when they pedaled up hill and down
dale 20 the foothnl town of Rocklin.
The weather was most enjoyable, and
the ride through the green fields and
past blooming orchards Of almond and
apricot was worth double the effort it
cost.
The start was made at $50 a. m,
and though the pace was easy and
there were frequent stops, the arrival
at Rocklfn was made at II m. Din
ner was eaten at Buchard's Hotel, and
the hungry wheelrnen laid in good sup
plies Of soup, chicken Qn several forms),
roast meats, vegetables of all kinds,
wine, fruits and pie-custard pie, the
wheelman's acme of diet.
A short rest was taken after dinner,
and then the visitors went to the race
course, accompanied by a large number
of the local population, where an inn
promptu relay race was held, with Z.
NJ Woodson as referee.
The first pair at the scratch were
Captain Smith and Jake Hirsch, who
made their mile in good time, finishing
in a dead heat Then Conkle and
Vaughn were sent on their mile jour-
ney, which was a victory for Vaughn
by a large space OF open territory.
Walker and Osborne were next sent
away. the latter winning in the sprint
Egeberg and Upson followed, the latter
winning. Noyes and Bragg were
given a fine start, but Bragg pumped
out early in the race. and Noyes crossed
the tape in q jog.
Milne and Moore were the next pair
and the latter was classed among the
also rams" Patterson and MoelleI
had a hot race and a hotter finish
Moeller winning by q half-wheel.
The last to go were Clay and Holl
and while the race was of the loafine
order they reformed In the stretch and
gave red-hot sprint 10 the tape, Clay
winning
The time. as taken by ]. NJ. Hackett
was 24:02i4. which is remarkable per-
formance, considering the fact that
none Of the men have been in training
that they had already made a twenty
four-mile trip over roads freshly cut
up by cattle and had just partaken OF
a hearty meal.
The start home was made at 3 p. N.
and the clubrooms We're reached IN tive
and one-half hours. Among the riders
who participated in the run were
Messrs Whitmore, Wright, Riddle
German. Vaughn. Nice and Hill.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
A CHILD'S SHOCKING DEATH.
FATALLY SCALDED BEFORE ITS
MOTHERS EYES.
Sad Accident at the Home of kr.
and Mrs. Henry Guten-
berger.

There are aching hearts to-day in the
family Of Henry Gutenberger of Oak
Park. The little three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs Gutenberger, whom
they fairly idolized, died yesterday un-
der the saddest and most painful cir
cumstances imaginable.
On Saturday young lady named
Eva Kisting, who came from the East
about a year ago and has been making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Guten-
berger in the hope of improving her
health, took the child down town with
her. When they returned Mrs. Guten
berger had just placed a vessel of
scalding water on the floor of one of
the rooms preparatory to doing some
scrubbing, and was in the act of get
ting some cold water TO add to it when
Miss Kisting and the child entered the
room.
The little fellow had q toy of some
sort in his hand, and he tossed it toward
the ceiling for the purpose of catching
it as it descended. To do so he had
to step quickly to one side, and his leg
colliding with the vessel he lost his
balance and fell backward into the
scalding water.
The flesh was fairly cooked from the
childs waist to its knees, and after lin
gering in terrible agony until yesterday
morning the little ones spirit took its
flight
Mrs. Gutenberger and Miss Kisting
both received such shocks that friends
and relatives feel the utmost anxiety
for them. The mothers grief is said
to be painful and pitiful to behold. The
terrible shock she received by the ac-
cident to her child has deprived her
of the power to weep and thus give
vent to her suffering. She has not been
able to shed a tear, and unless relief
comes soon her condition must grow
worse
Miss Kisting, who was also deeply
attached to the child. was so unnerved
by the terrible accident that she was
thrown into spasms, and her condition,
TOO, is causing alarm.
The sad affair has cast a gloom of
sorrow over the neighborhood. as the
child was a most lovable little fellow
and the pet Of all the family's acquaint-
auoaz
The record-union., 1898-03-07
The Wrong Man.

Affable but Seedy Caller-You are too
busy, l take it for granted. sir, to have
any time to waste in talking about life
insurance?
Great Merchant-Yes. sir, I am
Affable Caller-Just so, sir. Do l i'm
press you as a man to whom. in view
of his consideration in refraining from
boring You with a lot Of guff about
tontine policies, payments, dividends,
and all that rot, you could consistently
lend me quarter of a dollar?
Great Merchant-You do not.
Affable Caller-Very good, sir. No
harm done, sir. I have wasted Cooking
at the office clock) two minutes of my
time on man who has no appreciation
OF the reciprocal courtesies that she uld
prevail among business and profession
al men. Good afternoon, sir.-Chicago
Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
KING HUMBERT.
Ttaly's Ruler One OF the Most Pop
uIar Of European Potentates.

A monarch who is popular with his
people is King Humbert of Italy. He
was born March IA, 1914, and succeed
ed his father, Victor Emmanuel, as King
of Italy in 1878. While Crown Prince
he distinguished himself by the active
part he took in the movement for pro-
noting italian unity, and shared with
Garibaldi the triumph Of the reorgan
ization of the two Sicilies. When he
The record-union., 1898-03-07

the nanger and longer front frame.
Last years models have only about one
inch drop and the frames are about one
inch shorter in the front.
The '9S model. with the low drop, does
not necessitate raising the feet so
high, brings the saddle nearer the
ground, is easier to mount and gives
plenty of room in case Of a sudden dis
mount, and keeps the handle-bars well
away from the knees. These are two
essential features and should not be
overlooked.
With the price of many standard
high grade bicycles at $50, one can
afford to buy a strictly high-grade ma
chine, with all the latest improvements,
for wife or daughter. There is no
reason why the women should not have
the best.
Women are usually awkward in knee
action, and the cause of it always is a
too large gear, saddle that does not
fit, or perhaps both Mostly all wheels
nowadays are arranged SO that with
very little expense the parts can be
changed to suit the rider. Pedalina
take, and one that is liable to result in
the reformation of the foot; the ball
of the foot should rest squarely on the
pedal: in this way it will be easier tc
propel the wheel In crossing rough
ground or going over cartracks it is
better for the bicycle and its rider II
she raises herself slightly and throws
as much of her weight as possible on
the pedals This viii save her Sc
we're shaking, and by lessening the
strain on the machine itself, may pre-
vent the flying off of a much-abused
cap or nut.
New York Tribune: DR.. Mary Bond
when seen in her office at No. I'D Lex
ington avenue, by a Tribune" report
er. said she could really not say enough
in favor of the reasonable use of the
wheel by women.
Il believe" she declared, that it has
done more to take women out of the
physician d hands than anything that
has ever been used as medicine OF
amusement
do you think it takes the place OF
walking?" asked the reporter.
1T is better than walking" answered
the DOCTOR although | believe in thai
exercise, too. In bicycling, While every
muscle is in action, the weight of the
body is taken from the limbs, support
is given, and you are. as it were, un-
conscious of motion. Circulation is
stimulated to the very fnger-tips."
Then it would be an antidote fol
sleeplessness?' was asked.
THE best possible antidote,' was the
quick answer 'fThe exercise of the
extremities draws the blood away from
the head and relieves the pressure on
the brain But I don't recommeno
cycling for every one. Any irregular
ity of heart action would forbid it. No1
do [ like riding in the city, at least
not for myself; the nervousness in
duced by passing in and out of crowds
and over cable roads is not good. But
with proper care and the discreet use
of it, the wheel is invaluable to the
woman who can ride II.
Miss Gertrude Mcmillan, a public
reader of Washington, who is spending
the winter in New York, said that she
thought cycling one of the most de-
lightful diversions and exercises that
can be found. but prefers country rid
ing to the most level of the city streets
Miss Mcmillan likes the short, round
skirt better than the divided skirt
which, she says. Is apt to entangle the
Wearer.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
Annual Purin, Festival

The annual PuTim festival VIII be
given tonight TO the children Of the
Hebrew sabhath-school by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society. The AFFAIR viii be
held at Pythfan Castle and will con-
sist of a musical entertainment. fol-
The record-union., 1898-03-07

ascended the throne he was determined
TO make his rule extremely democratic.
He has made an effort to restore Italy
TO the Italians. During the years of
his administration the debt of the coun-
try has been materially reduced. In
April, 1865. Humbert was married to
his cousin, Princess Margherlta OF Sa-
voy. daughter Of Duke Ferdinand,
Victor Emmanuels brother The queen
is popular with her people. She has
held herself aloof from politics, and
has surrounded herself with COM
pany of men of letters and artists. She
is exceptionally witty and attractive,
The record-union., 1898-03-07
MRS. WINSI.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t sootheS
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale bsr druggists In every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle MWF
The record-union., 1898-03-07
Had Better Have Eaten Them.

A man named Withow. who lives at
2Sf4 l street, reported at police head
quarters last night that number of
chickens had been stolen from his yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-07

First Loafer inspecting billboard,
to Second Ditto)-I say, Bill, wot's a
Cycle of Song?
Second Ditto--Don't yer know? Why,
it's one of them new-fangled bikes wot
play a toon as yer roll along. jest like
a barrel horgan.-Punch.
The record-union., 1898-03-07
Showing Off.

Some girls who wear an air of inno-
cence seem all the time to be trying to
make it rustic. like silk petticoat.-
y0upf,
The record-union., 1898-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware bicycles, carts buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.