davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
Continued Tomorrow.)
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., March 1O-(Special Correspondence of The Republ:can)- T. R. Jones, Mr. Laird Frank Fogle, Watson Pickrell and MT. Ashby, T. G. Cartledge, wife and daughter, J. J. Hodnett, R. G. Andre, Mrs. Thomas Allen and A. J. Peters went to Phoenix today.
 Curt w. Miller, editor of the Tempe News, will go to Tucson tonight to at tend the Arizona Press association. Deputy Sheriff Henry George is over today.
 Dr. Hawley of Mesa attended the Euchre club at Mrs. D. R. Brigham s yesterday afternoon.
 Miss May White, daughter of Mrs. I. F. White, died about 10 o'clock last : night. Her death was not unex- pected as she had been growing worse for some time. The body will be in tered under the supervision of J. J. Hodnett, in the Double Butte ceme- tery this afternoon.
 Mrs. T. F. Hudson of Phoenix is visiting her Tempe friends today. A dance in honor of Miss Lillian Balance of Peoria, H., who is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. R. Brig 1 ham, will be given at Kingsbury hall
 tonight.
 ! A Phoenix tally-ho Tarty, given by ] Mrs. Chauncey Clark in honor of hel i sisterin-laW, Mrs. Sumner Clark ol
 Peoria, H., came over to Tempe last
 evening. The party was made up ol Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mrs. Sumner
 Clark, Miss Gerhardt. Mr. and Mrs
 George ". Hoadley, Dr. Burdick, Dr
 Goodrich and Col. W. J. Cotton. The
 party took supper at the Office cafe. Sturgeon Tomlinson, the little sor
 of Rev. A. B. Tomlinson, is recover. ing from his severe sickness. Al Miller and Mons Ellingson botf have barley which has been in tht head from one to two weeks.
 Justice Meyers is building a par
 sonage for the Catholic church. It is
 west of the church on the side of the little butte and will be a substantial
 improvement.
 Dr. G. A. Scroggs is expected tt
 return from Beaver, Pa, tomorrow
 morning.
 A lodge of the order of United Mod
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
Copyright. 1896. by F. Tennyson Nicely.

and her cough was so much less ire f quent. Certainly she was looking won drously well-whether Dame Nature or some more subtle artist had touched the rounded cheeks and the framework of those lustrous eyes. AS the quar- tette entered, Mrs. ,Hayne. the elder ma tron, leading, and the men arose and the women callers looked smilingly or and Mrs. Grafton gracefully presented the first conner, the welcome accorded Mrs. Hayne was cordial and gracious with just tinge of reserve. but it was Florence, standing with flushed cheeks just behind her friend and ally, inc lovely blue eyes sought out and then lighted instantly with joy and recogni- ton. Both slender white hands were extended, and with little. cry of ''Mrs. Merriam! Oh, how glad I am to see you again!" the accomplished little lady stepped forward, uplifted her soft lips, and-kissed her. What Florence would have looked and said or done had she not been fully forewarned cannot be hazarded here. q think it more than probable she will kiss you, Floy," Mer- riam had said, "so look as unconcerneG as you can." Look unconcerned Floy cid not. She reddened. She almost re- coiled, but Randolph was at her elbow, and bent quickly forward in admirable time, with the most audacious pleasant ry. Anyone would have sworn that he hoped to beisimiiarly welcomed. Itwas more than Mrs. McLane had bargained for.
 Why, Mir. Merriaml" she exclaimed, starting back in apparent confusion and astonishment.
 Do not be disconcerted," said he. with placid smile. I've always under stood that man should share his wife's joys as well as her sorrows" but the rest was lost because everybody began to laugh, and to believe as Mrs. Hayne and
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
AT THE NORMAL.

A. B. Kellogg, from near Phoenix,
 visited the school today
 Miss Leila Hicks is now able to sit
 up.
 1 Westly Hill is absent on account of 1 sickness today and the practice de-
 partment was short handed
 There was a practice tennis game
 played this afternoon between Cart ledge and Woolf of the Ruido club.
 and Hendrix Ruse of the new club
 The match stood II to in favor of Cartledge and Woolf
 The basket ball club is composed
 of twenty-five members. They are to play in a uniform composed of a jacket and bloomers. Six uniforms are now completed and in use and
 there is cloth enough procured to
 make the rest. Ten persons only
 can play at time. The girls are
 making the uniforms themselves As yet it is not certain whether boys will be admitted to the game or not When asked if it should be announced that they were not to be admitted
 Miss Wilbur said she didn't know; it
 wouldn't do any good. Your cores pendent has studied, wiggled and
 twisted and run his fingers through
 his hair until both head and fingers
 are sore, in an effort to get at the ex- act meaning of that expression The "1ie was handed around" in the
 ethics class today. A great diversity
 of opinion was given in regard to this peculiar trait of mankind Some thought that under certain cond itions it was right to lie, others thought not and still others thought that under cerain conditions a lie would not be lie. This class in ethics is a won derful class. It solves some of the great profundities and yet one would
 never think it to look at its members if it were not for the fact that some times their heads sway from side to
 side as if moved by some tremendous force which caused them to hit the side rails now and then. They have
 even waded through that great pro- found, love. They have not yet solved it's mysteries, although they may think they have, and as it will come up for
 review some time in the future it will
 be well to polish up on it. The best
 way this can be done is to have an ! exchange Of views in regard to it.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11

ern will be instituted in Tempe to- morrow night. R. G. Andre has besn selected as instituting officer.
 Trouble goes as the water flows. Yesterday Roadmaster Cummings en- tered Justice Carley's court and made complaint against Neils Peterson and George F. Thornton and Ashby flaws for flooding the roads. It developed that the parties named were not re- sponsible. Otis Carr was also com plained against by J. E. Price for dis turbing the headgates. He pleaded guilty and paid the costs.
 A. J. Peters will ship six cars of hay tonight. Two will go to Tucson, two to California one to Yuma and one to Clifton Freight on hay to Los Angeles is s5.3O per ton A car of four went to Phoenix this after noon. A special stock train will go out of here in the forenoon tmorrw.
 Mesa, Ariz., March 1O.-(Special Correspondence of The Republio an J. Talma Pomeroy, Ernest Crsman, Col. Dennis, J. Roe Young, Henry Rixen of Phoenix, Mrs. M B. Ullman. S. Moot, w. J. LeBaron and A. P. Snowman went to Phoenix today.
 G. F. Lampey of Phoenix and Henry Frisch of Tempe were over today.
 Arthur BriZZee has bought a half interest in the saloon business with his brother and has rented his ranch to MT. Robbins of Gicela Tonto Basin.
 The funeral of c. M Hall took place today.
 Rev. S. L. Guthrie is doing some energetic farming on his ranch near here.
 B. H. Klienman went to Pinal today.
 R. B. Fisher and George Barnett have returned from the Congress mine.
 In the morning J. G. Peterson ard Lem Baker will leave for Godfeld.
 The Farmers exchange will supply two of the cars of hay which A. J. Peters will ship from Tempe tonight. The Mcdonald Bros. will ship one. There are seventy bales of wool at the freight depot
 Hon. c. R. flakes is known for the present by the roll under his arms. On this roll is the map of several sections of land in this vicinity with the landowners names on it. Don't any one get too inquisitive
 Frank Barkley today received a tel egram containing the intelligence That Claude Steele, a relative, was dying in Phoenix
 R. Sellars wears a broad smile be- cause of the recent arrival of a fine boy at his house.
 Mrs. Mills of the Mills house, Fhoe- nix. and Mrs. M. G. Hill are visiting with Mrs. George Ganz
 F. D. Strange, Weyanwega, Wis; :; T. H. Gross, Phoenix; B. Schuster, wife and family, Holbrook; W. Per kins, Holbrook; c. P. Grover, Ho'- brook; Dr. Nesbit, Los Angeles; c. T. Putnam, Pleasant val ey, Tonto Basin; c. Hopkins, A. F. Barker, Florence; N. B. Chilson, Visalia; George Spous- Ter, Holbrook, are registered at the Alhambra
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
Ph@niX and Buckeye Staep

J. $. BASS TT, Prop,
 Leaves PhGnlx Mondays and Fridays at 7 8, !. m. arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours; caves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:30 l. m. ,and arrives st FkoeniX Il twelve hours. office at Mesa Fruit StcTe. This lire meetsthe Haqrus Hals stHee avery Monday avnntnr.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
BICYCLE REPAIRS. MILTON FEY ERS.

ALTHOUGH IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE- MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11

Mrs. Grafton did not, that the relations between the McLanes and Merriams on that idyllic wedding journey must indeed have been delightful There were two men, however, who laughed not-Hayne and Whitaker Grafton was away on duty. and there was one woman who felt singing sense of de- feat-Fanny McLane herself. In that one action of Merriam there was mani fest utter indifference to her former Vaccinations, utter defiance to her pow CTS.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything man. .gement, ideas and treatment of pa- rcns. The only line in the republic 'unnlng Pullman palace buffet sleep ng cars between the capital and points the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service For full particulars ;ai! Oh Or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent Fl Paso- Texas.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-11
PhpDil&CaVe Greek Stag

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Creek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage, Isaye orders at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
ALL THE HONORS OF WAR
SERVICE OVER THE BODY OF GEN
ERAL CALINTO GARCIA.
A Distinguished Gathering P~resent-The
Lion-Hearted b Leader Borne
to the Grave by Generals.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The select high
mass of the Catholic church was per-
formed over the remains of General Ca
lixto Garcia at St. Patrick's church to-
day before the body of the distinguished
Cuban leader was committed to a vault
in the National cemetery at Arlington.
The service was notable for the distin-
guished gathering present. All the hon
ors of war that could be melted out to a
national hero were bestowed by this gov
ernment upon the lion-hearted old Gu
ban.
To the left. in the pews reserved for
them. sat the honorary pall-bearers,
General Nelson A. Miles, General Law
ton, General Joe Wheeler. General SHAFT
ter, Senator Thurston and Senators Proc
tor. Mason and Money. The coffin was de-
posted before the altar and solemn high
mass was begun. Those h officiated
were: Rev. Joseph MCGEE. Rev. Charles
Warren Currier of Baltimore, s~ub-deacon.
and Rev. Clarence f.. Woodman. The SER
mon was by the Most Rev. John Ireland.
At the conclusion of the mass the coffin
was transferred to the Arlington cemetery
with military honors. where IL was de-
posited in a vault to await shipment 10
Cuba-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
Invalid China.

From the North American Review.
china is i'm the condition OF an inNaild
whose life can only be saved by trans
fusion Of healthy blood. The system
has To be cautiously and carefully re-
yiyed. not by violence, but by tact ana
patience. a new order has TO De
evolved out Of the present chaos. d
which the prosperity Of the nation may
advance pari passu with the legitimate
interests of the foreign peoples VINO
seek their fortune in the country.
The desideratum cannot be more IN
tclIigIbly indicated than by saying that
Il is foreign capital and foreign enter
prise that are needed to preserve ana
10 fertiliZe this valuable field of COM
merCe. china wants her communlca-
tons To be opened up, her industries
organized. her hidden wealth brought
TO the surface. her natural products
utilized. And as, according TO the ira
ditional order Of procedure OF the En-
glish speaking races. as wei as OF thelr
Teutonic ard scandinavian kinsmen,
the enterprise Of the people p~recedes
and draws after it the proteC~on or
their governments. 10 follows that the
innltration Of capital N skilled dl-
rectiOn into China IS the proper lever
by which the governments Of Great
Britain and the United states may ne
moved to interest themselves actively
in the welfare ~ that country. only
by such a policy can h predatory
powers be kept from ravaging the
country and prCCipiIlfing anarchy and
red ruin amCng The largest population
! on the face OF the earth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
OISPOSING OF FRANCHISES
GENERAL WADE VIII 4 A QUICK
sTOP TO IT.
The Autonomist Government Attempted
to sell Valuable Concessions
Before Dec. go

Washington. Dec. 13.-From informa-
ton received here IL appears that the
autonomist government of Cuba, estab-
lished a rear ago. is making strenuous
efforts to dispose Of a number Of very
valuable franchises and concessions be-
fore the advent of the military govern
ment OF the United states. These ran
chises and concessions include the right
TO construct and operate the central
railroad line Of he island. including II
branches and also "A network of electric
tramways from Havana
The authorities first secured an
agreement with General Wade at Tia
wanna by which Spanish sovereignty
over the island was To cease and for
NAL occupation by the army Of h
United States begin on Jan. !. 1899.
Advertisements were subsequently pre-
pared and inserted in a Havana news
paper asking for lids for these conccs-
sions and franchises. the same to he
opened and presumably the award
made on Dec. 20 Of the present year,
two days before the government Is
formally turned over To the United
states. The president. however, has
seen TT TO put a quletus upon the en-
terprise Of the Spaniards and has is-
sued Instructions To General Wade, the
chairman of the evacuation commission
at Havana. Immediately To inform the
officials Of the Spanish autonomist gov
m hat the United States strong
Is disapprovcs Of the proposed DISPOSE
ton Of the concessions and franchises
described and to ask that all negotia-
tions FOR the same he discontinued.
1t seems probable hat this mint will
be sufficient. but i'm case II Is not Gen
eral Wade's instructions are sufficient
to meet eycry contingency. He is or
dered to put a stop To these proceed
ings without any limitations on his
authority. II necessary, there is no
doubt that the PRINCIPALS I'm the scheme
will be promptly arrested N impris-
on,d. According To the terms i'm the
advertisement in the Central railway
the contract Is to run 90 years, and
under 1t the government" IL Is stipu-
lated. will aid the concessionairc by
guaranteeing an annual interest OF 4
per cent on the capital Invested i'm the
lines mentioned. besides all advantages
granted to railroad companies under
the laws Of 1877 and 1850" Bidders
were required to deposit before bid
ding the sum Of 200. 600 pesos i'm gold IN
the Spanish bank in Cuba and a further
sum Of 1000, 600 pesos In gold az a guar.
antee.
The treasury 81 the island " Cuba. II
Is declared. will pay in gold TO tn
concessiOnaire. every three months tn
amounts due on the sections OF line II
operation. at the rate " interest guar.
anteed."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

necessity OF providing an elaborate sys-
TEN OF administrative machinery in order
10 hold the disorderIy lements In check
and secure proper application OF the
laws.
The navy department has just learned
with much vexatiOn that the spanish
government is about 10 sell the splendid
floating dry lock which was brought 20
Havana from England just before the
war at a cost of S650.gp0. Admiral Samp-
son. the naval representative on the evac-
uation commission. made a most deter
mined struggle to have the DOCK passed
to the United States with other property
of a permanent character. but ne was
overruled by colleagues on the commits
sion. Generals Wade and Butler VINO ac-
cepted the Spanish contention that the
deck should be regarded as n ship, ana
not as stable property. The dock Is 10 De
sold. therefore. by the Spanish ofhcials
next Friday.
While there is not the faintest desire 10
convey a threat in the dispatch OF war
ships to Havana. a. may he noted that
when they lie in the harbor they VIII
hold the town I'm perfect subJection' III IL
surmised hat the suggestion came from
Admiral Sampson. who Is now IN one OF
the suburbs of Havana, as a result OF the
unfortunate eruption Sunday night al the
Hotel ~Inglaterra- At n event the nap
pening brought the authorities 10 the
sudden realization OF the exact state oil
affairs I'm Havana and the imminent dan-
ger OF another such outbreak. winch
perhaps. might run into the proportions OF
a riot and cost many innocent lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

witnesses. through an interpreter. testi-
fed that De Roster sold them two bottles
of whiskey for a dollar a bottle. Al Vim
son and Gibeau Of the Indian police, tod
Of having arrested the two Indians with
the whiskey in their possession. Agent
Smead was the other government witness.
The defendant then took the stand. He
denied everything and swore he was in
Missoula all Of July . until late in the af-
t~ernoon. when he returned to DeSmet and
did not leave the house.
Mrs. DE Roster. his wife. corroborated
him, while Alice Berry. a young girl liv-
ing at DeSmet swore no Indians were
around the Roster at the hour OF 3 in
the afternoon. when the government
claimed the liquor was sold. and that
the family did not return from Missoula
until night.
Thomas McCune testified that the saw
De Roster in Missoula as late as 5 in the
afternoon. meeting him In a saloon. IL
was brought out that De Roster had pur-
chased some liquor in Missoula. but for
family use.
The case went to the jury about ) o'clock
ard at 10 tonight the u men were still
discussing the case with good chances OF
an all-night session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
1T HINGES UPON LUMBER
CANADIANS INSIST WE SHOULD BE
MORE Liberal.
American Commissioners Are Deter
mined to Resist the Demand for
Free Lumber to the End.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Thc Joint high
commission will adjourn before the holi-
days. but there has been no definite de-
termination yet as 10 whether the com
mission will meet next year or whether
adjournment will be taken until after the
adjournment of congress, March 4, when
Representative DinGloy and Senators
Fairbanks and Faulkner. three Of our
commissioners can devote more time TO
the commission.
ON the subject Of reciprocity the Ca
nadians hold that we should deal most
literally with them. owing to the balance
OF trade i'm our favor. and they are par
ticularly insistent upon free lumber. Thus
far there has been a firm disposition on
he part OF our commissioners to resist
to the end the Canadian request Tor tho
admission OF agricultural products and
free lumber At present the prospect of
a reciprocity agreement seems to hinge
upon lumber. with both sides I'm an I'M.
yielding frame Of mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
THE STATE LAND REGISTER
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DEPARTMENT.
The Amount of Money to the Credit OF
of the Various state Institutions
Largely Increased.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 13.-That the land depart
ment of the state is in n very fourishing
condition is shown I'm the fourth annual
report of II. d.. Moore, state land regis
ter. which was completed this afternoon
and presented TO Governor Smith for his
consideration. The report shows that the
receipts of the office from the sale, rent,
trespass and back rentals of state lands
have increased from about $4,000 in 1896
TO more than $4,000 for the fiscal year
Just closed. In the same proportion the
moneys derived from those sources and
placed to the credit OF the different state
institutions have been largely increased.
The increase i'm the amount Of land rented
has surpassed considerably the amount
sold. which. as the register points out. Is
very commendablc. 1t is considered pref
cradle to lease the land rather than sell
Il. as by thai means the state in the fu-
ture will derive the benefit that Will
come from an enhanced value of the land.
Leasing OF first-class grazing lands at a
good annual rental has been one OF the
features of the past years business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
A RIOT IN HAVANA.
A violent ARRAY Between spsniards and
Cubans.


Havana. Dec. 13.-About . o'clock
this morning. when a funeral process
sion. which was escorting the hearse
containing the remains OF Jesus Soto
longo. who was killed Sunday night.
reached the corner OF Infanta and san
Jose streets, a violent ARRAY o place
between the members of the funeral
party and some members OF the mill
tary hospital. The following were
wounded:
DIR. B%etancourt. Cuban deputy for
Santiago: Rafael Portuondo, CUBAN
deputy; the Cuban general, Vidal: the
Cuban colonel. Rivas: Francisco Lucas
Bnnco. a Spaniard; Ramon Garcia, a
Spa niard: three women aud two chill
dren. Garcia. who was Table may
die. and Portuondo was badly hurt.
one version Of the affair is that the
military hospital employees and a num-
Der OF Spanish privates who were
standing I'm the hospital portico Fused
10 remove their hats when requested to
do so by persons in the procsssiol'
Thereupon the Cubans. II is alleged.
fried To- knock off the hats and a fight
ensued.
The ~privates fred upon the process
sion. the windows Of the hearse being
broken and bullets striking h coih1 4.
Knives and pistols were freely used.
The procession. which consisted OF
$50 carriages. continued TO the Cuban
camp near Marianao, where militaly
honnrs were rendered. There were more
Than 80 wreaths Of flowers from the
friends of the dead man, and the uro-
cession and ceremonial were virtually a
demonstration against the Hotel lngla-
terra outrage.