davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
ARREST OF EsTERHAzY.
New Sensation in Frances Inexheust-
 ible Dreyfus Case.

Paris, July 15.-Major Comte Fer 1inand Walsh Esterhazy, the alleged author of the Bordereau in the Dreyfus case, has been arrested. Madame Pals, lis mistress, has also been placed un- Ter arrest.
 A few days ago the French chamber 1f deputies, by vote of 572 to 2, ad judged that Dreyfus was guilty of the 2rime of which he had been convicted. This action was taken after an ex laustive presentation of proofs on the part of the government. When the agitation in Dreyfus' favor was in progress his friends came near prov ing that Esterhazy had been guilty of reasonable acts, but they did not sue ceed in bearing out their inference that he was the author of the crime for which Dreyfus suffers. The arrest of Esterhazy now goes to show that France had two traitors in her army 1t the same time.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
NOT KNOWN YET.
Details of the Surrender of Santiago
 Not Received.

Washington, July 15.-The cabinet adjourned without knowledge Of the details of the terms of surrender which were to be made at Santiago by the commissioners. There is an as- sumption that the commissioners are still at work endeavoring to arrange the details of the surrender. Thess are likely to be more complex than were generally supposed, for aside from matters of actual mom ent, such as the methods of transportation, the carriage of arms, and the transporta- tion of the surrendered officers. are some matters growing out of fantastic Spanish notions of honor and quite as troublesome to deal with as matters of vital importance.
 The cabinet was in session two hours Several dispatches were laid before the cabinet, but it is said that none were of particular importance save one from General Miles, who wired some details as to what was wanted in the way of the movement oi troops here and the shipment of horses and supplies.
 The royal decree of the suspension of individual rights in Spain gave rise to some discussion as to the outlook for peace Secretary Day, however reported that no overtures of any kind as far as known to him. had beer made. Detail dispatches following III the announcement of the surrender were eagerly awaited. but did no come.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
TELEPHONE IN ENGLAND.
Evidence Favoring the Transfer of
 the Whole Business.

London. July 15.-A committee of the commons has been sitting for sew
 eral weeks for the purpose of finding
 whether it is advisable to give mu- nicipal corporations power to estab- fish telephone exchanges a@d carry on telephone business. This country
 is divided between the postoff1ce and the National Telephone company. and
 as the managers of the latter are
 smart business men they have all
 along got the better Of the red tape
 bureaucrats. The result is that the
 government has the unprofitahle work
 and the company most of the profit able business.
 To give the muuicipalities the power sought for would hit the companys monopoly in lucrative local exchanges. and it is moving heaven and earth to prevent it. The evidence given to the committee so fal. favors the transfer of the entire telephone business to the government.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
MINES TO BE REMOVED.

Washington. July 15.-A large num- Der of ship owners and commercial organizations in New York have sent ] petition to the secretary of war ask ing that the mines be removed from New York harbor. It is represented that the mines are an impediment and 2 menace to navigation, and that now that Cerveras ships have been de- stroyed there is no good reason for keeping the mines in position. Secre- tary Alger sent reply to the pet1- tioners, in which he promised to take the matter under immediate consider ation. with a view of removing the ob- structions if found to be consistent with considerations of public safety.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
OFFICERS RESPONSIBLE.

Washington. July 15--General Niles has issued an order informing recruit ing officers that they will be held to a
 strict accountability for the enlist
 ment of men who may be unfitted for
 military service. The order is made necessary because of the great num-
 Der of enlistments of persons not uua1- fled to serve. mainly because of their being under the legal age of eighteen. If a recruit after enlistment is reflected or discharged as a minor, and it ap- pears that the enlistment was care |Iessly made, the expense incurred may be charged against the pay of the ofii- cer responsible.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

to make alterations which would re-
 suit in their transformation into third
 rate cruisers. The board fixed six months as the time necessary to put them into condition for effective ser Ivice.
 It has been the belief of the depart ment that ships could be gotten ready for sea within two months and a half.
 In view of the length of time necessary to complete the ships, and the proba-
 bility of peace within that period, the board of construction determined to recommend to the department that the vessels be not purchased. Secretary
 Long will probably approve the rec
 ommendation.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

Omaha, Neb.. July 15.-Col George Stone of San Francisco, president Of the California state league, was elected president of the national republican league this morning at the conclusion
 of the session. There was a close vote between him and J. c. Boyd of Baltimore. Invitations for the next convention two years hence, which will be held at Galveston and St. Paul, respectively, were formally offered 1 and referred to the executive commit tee. Biennial sessions have been de- cided upon and the officers will hold two years.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

has thought it advisable to call the assistance of the famous Dr. Marchla- fava and two other experts, who hava unanimously warned the pontiff that he must implicitly follow their direc- tions if he wants to live to see peace between the United States and Spaln. As that happens to be the pope's most ardent wish, the warning has had some effect.
 The popes latest move in behalf of peace was made at the beginning of the week, when he instructed the papal nuncio at Madrid to urge cer- tain fiery Spanish prelates to refrain from advocating the continuance O. the war.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
GEERAL OTIS SAILS.
The Flagship and the Peru En Route
 to the Philippines.

San Francisco, July 15.-Shortly af-
 ter o'clock this afternoon Major-Gen- eral Otis, from his flagship, the City of Puebla, signaled the transport Peru to get under way. The signals were un- derstood by the anxious watchers on the shore and by those who surround ed the two vessels in small boats, and were received with great cheering. Major-Genera1 Otis and staff have headquarters on the City of Puebla. which also carried the remaining com panies of the Fourteenth United States infantry, the recruits of the First and Second battalions of the Eighteenth and Twenty-third regiments of en- listed men of the First North Dakota
 the First Wyoming and the First Ida
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
COMMODORE WATSONS LAST PICTURE. Around inc
1 army as possible.

army as possible.
 The two officers were over jealous in their work, and their incendiary speeches soon attracted the attention of the Mexican officials. When they were arrested they had succeeded in enlisting about 800 Mexicans and Spaniards in their enterprise and were proceeding with the formation of an army of invasion. The Mexican gov e1nment, realizing the infraction or their neutrality proclamation, put stop to the work at once, and the two officers will be kept prisoners until they can be returned to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
UNCLE SAM BUYS MORE SHIPS
Only American Officers to Be Sent Out
 on Transports.

New York, July 15.-The government has bought the Allan liner Rumaniant and practically closed negotiations for the purchase of the Chester of the In ternational Navigation company. The Rumanian was purchased at Philadel- phia by Frank J. Hecker, recently ap- pointed quartermaster in the army with the rank of colonel. The pur' chase carried with it everything aboard the ship, except the stewards sup plies, and the price paid was $280,0 ,000. Col. Hecker directed that the ship be
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE TIME FOR PEACE HAS COME.

Paris, July 15-The Temps this afternoon says: "The hour for the opening peace negotiations struck with the fall of Santiago, particularly as the appearance of yellow fever will dispose the Americans to receiye them favorably. Spain ought not to base the slightest hopes on the Irene incl dent, which was merely a misunder- standing" A dispatch to the Temps f1cm Madrid says projects report that the Carlists are making prepara- tions for an outbreak iii the northern provinces.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
HOW MUCH LONGER?
The Navy Department Does Not Look
 for Much More War.

New York, July 15-A special to the Herald from Washington says:
 That it is the confident expectation of the navy department that war with Spain will close within the next few months, is shown by the action of the board of construction in recommend ing against the purchase for conver- sion into auxiliary cruisers of four ships which are under construction at Cramps ship yard.
 A special board which convened in Philadelphia to inspect the ships in formed the department that they were | in such a state of completion that it will be a comparatively easy matter
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
The Surrendered Spanish Insist on Wearing
 Their Arms Home.
Some Trifling but Unexpected Questions Which are Delaying the Progress of the Negotiations for the Formal
 Surrender of Santiago.

Washington
 
  eighteen either
 
  Santiago the Spanish had carried the front Toward the middle General Miles arrive
   raised rather
  o
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
BRAVE CHINA.

Washington, July 15.-The state de- partment posts a bulletin stating Ad- miral Dewey pays high tribute to the Chinese on board the American ships at the battle of Manila, and suggests that they receive recognition by being made citizens of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

Palmas, Palmas, Serian, Alcantara to Sagua de Tanamo on the north coast, and eastward to Cape Mayse, the sur rendered territory, number between 1S,000 and 10000 Spanish prison CTS, about 10000 of whom are in San tiago. The remainder are at Guan- tanamo and other garrisoned towns of eastern Cuba. All these troops will be embarked and sent back to Spain under a parole.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE POPE FAILING.
Is Still at Work. but May Die at Any
 Moment

London. July 15.-Most of the Flu ropean governments have been conf dently advised that the pope's health is now so serious that fatal termf- nation may come at any moment; thi, despite the fact that his holiness con tinues to transact business and re ceive important visitors. His recent trouble has been weakness of the heart and poor circulation. It is now complicated by peculiarly obstinate intestinal catarrh. which is extremeI, difficult to deal with.
 The pope's physician, Dr. Caponi
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

sent to New York as soon as possible and turned over to Lieutenant-Col. Amos s. Kendall, depot quartermaster here. The Chester is now in Boston
 The war department has decided that hereafter the chief and petty of fcers of all it's transport ships must De American citizens.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
ARCHBISHOP SALPOINTE DEAD.

Tucson. Ariz., July 15.-Most Rev. Archbishop Salpointe of the diocese of Santa Fe died here today after an ill- ness of several weeks from paralysis He has been in charge of this diocese for more than thirty years. Burial ceremonies will be conducted next week
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
CIVIL SUIT AGAINST wELBURN.

San Francisco, July 15.-Suit has been filed in court against Olin M. Welburn for $15,464 collected by him while internal revenue collector, which has never been accounted for. Suit is also pending against his bondsmeD for the same sum.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

but that 'it must be an honorable peace, as Spain deserves. The army
 is anxious to resist to the last, but the government cannot consent to such a useless sacrifice. Had we our feet. the situation would be different"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
SPANISH OFFICERS IN MEXICO
Trying to Organize Force for thu
 Invasion of Texas.

Washington, July 15.-Captain Luis Manone and Lieutenant Federico Muniategui, both of the Spanish army. and former passengers on the Norwe- gian steamer Bergen, have been ar rested by officers of the Mexican se- cret service, bv order of the minister of foreign affairs. and are imprisoned in the City of Mexico. They were sent to Mexico direct from Havana by Captain n-Genera1 Blanco for the pur- pose of organizing the Spanish sympat
 thizers there for an invasion of Texas. The object of the invasion was to draw as much of the United States
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
sPAN1ARDs COME IN SICK.

Portsmouth, N. H.. July 15.-The auxiliary cruiser Harvard, having on board a thousand Spanish prisoners, arrived this morning There are fcrty serious cases in the sick bay and fcrty equally bad in other portions of the ship. Physicians will make fur ther inspection of the vessel and de- termine whether or not she shall be sent to quarantine. |.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
GOLD FROM THE NORTH.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-A private dispatch from Victoria, B. C.. says the steamer Cottage City arrived tonight from Alaska with number of pas sengers from Dawson City who have large amount of gold dust and drafts estimated at a million dollars
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE.

Omaha, Neb., July 15.-Work is practically suspended at Cudahy's packing house. The killing gangs have gone out in sympathy with the laborers. At Swift's the hog butchers are at work. At the Hammond plant matters are unchanged. Omaha is unaffected yet. Over 5000 men are now out
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE.

Pana. H., July 15.-Six hundred miners continue idle here and watch the four mines continually to prevent non-union men resumlng work. The men received an additional $1 900 to- day to aid them in remaining out, making $2.500 in the past two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE SURRENDERED SPANISH.
The Number of Prisoners Greater Than
 Was Expected.

Santiago, July 15.-The victory Of the Americans is greater than was ex- pected at first. The Spanish troops in the Fourth corps military division, Santiago province, from a line drawn north from Ascerraderos. eighteen miles west of Santiago, through Los
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
NO FLEET NO WAR.
Spain Will Make Peace Overtures
 Soon.

Madrid, July 15.-One of the min isters expressed a conviction that of ficial overtures for peace will be made before Sunday and there is reason to believe that France has offered her services to Spain and that Spain has drawn up the conditions of peare as a base of the negotiations. Sagasta IS quoted as saying Spain wants peace
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
A FoRGER SENTENCED.

San Francisco, July 15.-Judge Wall lace today sentenced to seven years Imprisonment in Folsom, John Craig who while in the employ of the worlds fair commission in 1892 forged the name of Irving M. Scott to check for S6.300. upon the Crocker-W Wool worth bank
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
WILL FIGHT FOR $2O,O00.

New York, July 15.-Articles Of agreement for the Corbett-McCoy fight were signed today. The flgnt will be twenty rounds for $2O,0OO, to take place in Buffalo, September lO
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
FLEEING FROM CADIZ.

Cadiz, July 15.-There is great ex- citement owing to the expected coming of Commodore Watson's squadron Many are leaving.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
NO NEGOTIATIONS YET.

Washington, July 15-It is anthori- tatively stated by Secretary Day that there is no truth in the published re- port that peace negotiations had been opened at Washington by the English and Russian ambassadors, the lap anese minister and other foreign dip lomats-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE PRESIDENT HOPEFUL.

Washington, July 15.-President Me Kinley today, speaking of the fall of Santiago, said: T hope for an early peace now"
The herald., 1898-07-24
Los Angeles she has made number of
trips abroad, studying under the leading
masters in Berlin and Paris.

Los Angeles she has made a number of
trips abroad, studying under the leading
masters in Berlin and Paris.
A farewell reception will be rendered DR..
c. W. Wendte and family by the members
of Trinity church Monday evening from s
to 10 o'clock, in the church parlors. Dr..
Wendte and family leave for Oakland this
week and this will he the last opportunity
his many friends here will have to say
goodbye.
The Misses Meek, assisted by the Misses
Clark and Stedman and Mr.. Nance, gave
an enjoyable evening of music last week
to the old people of the Holenbeck home
The cornet solos by Miss Addie Meek were
especially enjoyed and the program in
ciuded both vocal and instrumental music
and Rotations.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Edgar Smith entertained
informally at luncheon Thursday at their
residence on Central avenue. The decora-
lions of roses, centaureas and ferns were
arranged in the colors of the flag of Mexi-
co-red, white and green. The guests were
Mrs. Rafael Serreno Of Mexico, Mrs. Car
men Peterson Of Pasadena, DR.. Tracy and
Mr.. Morgan.
The music section Of the Ebell was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Knippen-
berg in her home at 2124 Estrella avenue on
Wednesday, July Goth. The afternoon pro-
gram was planned by Miss Pearson thu
curator of the section, and by Mrs. Knip-
penberg as a midsummer social hour for
the section. There was an interesting pro-
gram, and refreshments were served.
The herald., 1898-07-24

bears carrying the carcasses of pigs that
must have weighed seventy pounds several
miles across mountain side to their lair.
and have heard hunters tell of having seen
cows knocked down as if by a thunderbolt
with one blow from the forepaw of bear,
Three summers ago | spent the season in
the coast mountains up in Monterey county.
and one moonlight night L saw a grizzly
bear in the act of carrying dead COW homo
to her cub had position on the noun
tainn side where 1 could see every moves
ment of the bear in the sparsely timbered
valley below me. The critter carried the
dead COW in her forepaws for at least three
miles, across jagged, sharp rocks ten feet
high, over fallen logs, around tha rocky
mountain sides, where even jackass could
not get a foothold, to narrow trail UP the
steep mountain. She never stopped to rest
a moment, but went right along. follow
ed, and just about half a mile from the
beasts lair I laid her low. The heifer
weighed at least 200 pounds, and the beal
about 450"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1898-07-24

program of Ebell day, Monday, at the
Chautauqua at Long Beach. Miss M. C.
Pearson. curator of the musical section,
has charge of the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blair Newell are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Newell on
Fast Twelfth street. They will remain in
and near the city until August g. after
which they will be at home to their friends
at Santa Paula.
Mrs. L. Solomon of Fresno, CAL, whose
husband is a member of the firm Of Kutner,
Goldstein & Co., Fresno, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs H. Edwards, 4S4 California
street. She intends to remain here till the
last week in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Newkirk gave an infor-
NAL musical at their home, $50 South Hope
street, Friday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Robinson, Misses Ballard, Jordan,
The herald., 1898-07-24

tives and friends. She is stopping at the
home Of Rev. D. Hughes, S43 Hemlock
street.
Mrs. ]. NJ. White and Miss Corwia have
returned from a three weeks outing at
Santa Monica, and will be at home to their
friends, as usual, on the second and fourth
Tuesdays.
The Harmonial Spiritual society gave a
dance and card party on Thursday evening
in Harmonial hall, 139 West Fifth street
that was well attended. Bach's orchestra
furnished the music. .-..,.
Members of the Ebel desiring to attend
the conference to be held at the Chautar-
qua assembly. Long Beach, should take the
1886 a. m. train on the Terminal Monday,
returning at $40 p. m.
The Ebell of Los Angeles will assist in the
The herald., 1898-07-24
IN SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)

guest of Mrs j. Newkirk, left for her home
in San Diego Friday morning.
Mrs s. H. Hellman and the Misses Leah,
Camilla and Hortense Holman have gone
TO Coronado to spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. Richardson announces the engage
ment of her daughter Maude Hudson Rich
ardson, to James Shultz of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Reed entertained a
few friends informally Tuesday evening at
their residence on Bonsallo avenue.
Miss Edith Newell and Miss Jessie Span
rper of Oakland are the guests of Mrs. H.
M Sale at Idlesales, Terminal island.
Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Kate
Landt, with Mrs. ]. 3. Cohn, will go to
Catalina to spend the month OF August.
Mrs Fred Lambourne entertained at din
ner Sunday in her cottage at Terminal is
land, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Heinz
man.
The Lincoln club, composed of twenty
young men, gave dancing party Tuesday
evening at the college settlement on Belle
vue avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Deering, accompanied by
her son, Robert Deering. left last week for
Santa Barbara, to remain during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs G. Sentous, Miss Adele Sentous and
Miss Rose Larrabee have gone to Santa
Monica to spend several weeks at their
summer cottage
The Misses Marian Parker, Ethel Works
and Henrietta Worthington are the guests
for a week of Mrs. Henry T. Gage at the
San Gabriel ranch
Mrs. H. L. Thomas and daughter, Miss
Grace Evans. returned Wednesday from an
extended visit In Toledo, Ohio, Milwaukee
and New York city.
Mrs, A. A. Dinsmore and Miss Dinsmore
.tAve gone TO Omaha to visit the exposition.
The herald., 1898-07-24

Later they will go on to Ohio and Penn
sylvania and visit relatives.
Mrs. Galpins Shakespeare class met Fri
day morning. The class is beginning the
study of Macbeth" and is one of the most
interesting classes organized for summer
work.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Armstrong of Bos-
ton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Armstrong of South Bonnie Brae street
They will locate permanently in Los An
geles.
Misses Jackman, Alice and Hattie Aus
tin of San Jose, Miss Yeargin of Fresno,
Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Laughlin of Ukiah
form party who are in the city for few
days.
Miss Annie Jones of San Francisco ar
rived in Los Angeles Thursday to visit rela-
The herald., 1898-07-24
A HEAVY HANDICAP

It Is but Spanish custom,
1t was not the youngsters fault
That he never had the training
Which would help him earn his salt.
And he couldn't raise protest
When to christen him they came
And they soemnly afflicted
The poor infant with the name
ALFONSO XIII, Leon Ferdinand Maria
James Isidore Pascal Antonio"
And it's not at all surprising
That in business of state
And in military matters
All his people come too late
For it's likely to occasion
An embarrassing delay
When they rally up their cohorts
And they stop to shout "Hooray
For Alfonso XIII Leon Ferdinand Maria
James Isidore Pascal Antonio"
Washington Star.
II 1t wasn't for the sun the rain woulA
never be mist.
The herald., 1898-07-24
Torrey, Rev. ]. R. Jones, Messrs. Ballard,
Wilson, Robinson and France.

Torrey, Rev. ]. r. Jones, Messrs. Ballard,
Wilson. Robinson and France.
Miss Della Buckley entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening at her home
on East Fourth street. The rooms were
decorated with trailing vines and flowers,
and supper followed the music and
games. About forty guests were present.
Miss Celia Lachman will be pleased to SEQ
her friends Tuesday afternoon and evening
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellis Cohn,
1922 Figueroa street, prior to her departure
for San Francisco, her future home, where
she will be married to Joseph Hirsch Of that
city.
Miss Leila A. Breed Of st. Paul, Mimi, is
spending the summer with her mother at
Monrovia. Miss Breed is we'll known In
musical circles In this city. Since leaving