davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

On account of a meeting of the Good Templars to be held in Tempe, Satur- day, May 28, the M. & P. & s. R. V. R. R. Co. will sell tickets good on regular trains of that date, between Phoenix and Tempe, and Mesa and Tempe. at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will also be good on special train, which will be held at Tempe until Il o'clock p. m. for the Phoenix people who desire to remain for the even ing's entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

jected for various reasons Some were over age. some were below height and weight and some were over weight The following ten were enrolled: Harry A. Mckee, Joseph s, Fifield, Charles M Worthingham. W. E. Mullen, c. T. Cobbins, w. s. Mo Clintock, Alton Rusk, o. O. Matthews, Charles c. Woolf and A. T. Stoner,
 None of these men have yet been submitted to a medical examination. All are of proper height and within the weight limit They range in age from twenty to forty years and in weight from 12S to ITO pounds. MT. Sheridan will be slew in accepting men. He does not believe it will be possible to make up company of 100 from this county.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

torneys might attend the funeral of Governor Franklin.
 Court reconvened at 4:30 and the business of impaneling a jury was re. stunned. About half of the jurymen examined were rejected for cause. Nearly all had heard or read of the affray and every other man had formed an impression which he fearsd he could not dislodge on going into the jury box.
 It was about o'clock before jury was finally secured.
 W. F. Scha1ler, indicted for aggra- vated assault, succeeded in furnishing bail yesterday morning. He has not yet been arraigned. When that stage of the proceedings is reached his at torneys will present a demurrer to the indictment.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
THE SACATON AGENCY.
Several Applicants for the Vacancy
 Caused by MT. Cleveland's Death.

The death of Hon. H. J. Cleveland agent at Sacaton, has again thrown that valuable agency open to compe- tition. There are several applicants among whom are Probate Judge c. w. Grouse, w. w. Wall and Dr. Bell. There are said to be several others. The candidates have already begun an active canvass. Judge Grouse and MT. Wall were candidates before the appointment of Mr. Cleveland. Judge Grouse was strongly endorsed. Be- side his record in the department as agent at Sacaton during the Harrison administration, he had the personal endorsement of ex-President Harrison and other prominent men. The office pays a salary of $1,800 besides perqui- sites amountingsto about $500, so that altogether it is a desirable billet.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
THE COWBOY REGIMENT.

San Antonio, Tex, May 20.-(Spe- cial.) .)-The first mounted drill of the whole cowboy regiment took place to- day. It was very successful and the regiment received the warmest con- mendation of Lieutenant-Col. Roose- velt Orders to move have not yet been received. but are expected hourly.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

AMERICAS GREATEST medi- cine is Hoods Sarasparilla, which ac- wonderful cures of blood diseases when all other medicines fail to do any good whatever.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

HOODS PILLS are the best fam fly cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle reliable, sure.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
NEW FRANCOITALTAN TREATY.
UNEXPECTED ANNOUNCEMENT OF A COM
MERCIAL CONvENTION-ITs POLITI-
CAL EFFECT.


Paris. Nov. 21.-It was quite Unexpectedly an
nounced this afternoon that a commercial treaty
had been concluded between France and Italy.
granting mutually favored treatment except for
silk goods. which Will remain subject to the
maximum tariff. bill embodying the agree
ment will be submitted Immediately to the
Chamber OF Deputies.
The Government also introduced bill In the
Chamber to-day modifying the wine duties IA
vorably to Italy.
The negotiations that have eliminated in
these arrangements have been on foot for two
years. but nobody believed that definite agree
ment pending.
1t is believed that the Fashoda affair was In
strumental In inducing France to grant the
necessary concessions. though 1t Is noteworthy
that the silk duties. which caused the break
ing OF the treaty in 1887. remain almost un-
changed.
The negotiations have been conducted with
the utmost secrecy The exact eff ect Of the
concessions involved is not known as yet. but it
is expected that they will have important
political influence for the removal OF long stand
ing friction between the two countries.
The treaty. 1t is noticed. was concluded dur
ing the absence Of Emperor William from Ger
many, and there is much speculation regard
ing its probable results upon the European all-
ances.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ILOILO NOT CAPTURED.

Madrid. Nov. 21.-The report that the insur-
gents have captured Ioo. the capital Of Panay
in the Vlsayas group Of the Philippines. is de-
clared untrue.
1t is said that measures have been taken for
the defence OF the town by the Spanish au-
thorties.
London. Nov. 22-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Mali says:
General Rios. the Spanish Governor Of the
Visayas Islands, cables from Iloilo that the re-
bellion of the native forces in the Spanish mill
tary service has been subdued. Ninety seven
rebels were court-martaled. Of whom twenty
five were shot and sixty nine were sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life. with hard labor
THE insurrection at Davas. in Mindanao. has
been suppressed. according to General Rios, and
tranquility prevails in the rest of the islands
except Negros.
General Rios asserts that the Spanish gar
rson AT Iloilo made several sorties. nhicting
serious losses on the rebels He adds, also that
at Soho the rebels continue TO besiege the
town"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
AGONCILLOs TONGUE A-GOING.
REsENTs GENERAL MERRITT'S VIEWS OF THE
FILIPINOS



London. Nov 21.-Agoncillo. the agent OF
Aguinaldo. with his advisers. returned here from
Paris this morning He pronounced himself as
being very Indignant al the statements made by
Major General Wesley Merritt in reply to the
arraignment Of American officers made by the
insurrent Junta Of Hong Kong in an open let
ter to President Mckinley and the people OF the
United States The general situation also dis
pleased Agoncillo. and. after recalling to an in
terviewer how the Filipino5 have loyally and
effectively aided the Americans" he added:
General Merrtt's reference to the Filipinos
as children is simply an echo of Spanish
saying and he may find. Ike the Spaniards his
error when It is too late.
II am afraid the Fipnos Will never again
submit to the yoke OF a colonial government
Rather than live again as slaves they VIII fight
to the bitter end in defence Of their rights and
freedom. My instructions are claim the
recognition of their independence
What do the Filipinos think Of the American
propcsal 10 purchase the islands" Asoncllo
was asked.
The opinion Of the Filipino Government can
not be favorable TO It." he answered. "as they
cannot allow themselves 10 be bought and sold
Ike merchandise But II tha object Of the mod
crate indemnity is that their recognition and
peace be established. don't see why. perhaps,
the matter should rot be submitted 10 their con-
sideration."
Aguinaldos agent was then asked what form
Of government the Fipnos would prefer u they
could not get complete independence, but he de-
clined TO answer saving il would he premature
70 40 50. But he expressed confidence in the
honor Of the American Nation and Pre- sident Nc
Kinlev. who will not permit any msunderstand-
iDp
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

handing the American presentation to the in
terpreter Judge Day concluded his remarks by
saying that the Americans. preferring not to
break the armistice or TO resume hostilities'
had determined to present another and final
proposition. which he hoped would lead to
speedy and amicable adjustment
That portion of the presentation setting
forth the new proposal-the proposal that the
United States must have possession OF the entire
Philippine archipelago with tender OF w.
900 900 for a treaty cesson OF the islands-was
then read Without betraying their mental at
ttude the Spanish Commissioners suggested an
adjournment to Wednesday.
The new proposition, with its coaterals, was
embodied toward the end OF the American
memorandum, which filled thirty typewriter
sheets Only this part was read in the joint
session. the memorandum then being delivered
to the Spanlards for translation by their own
staff
spain's proposition to invoke the offices OF
a third Power to construe the words control
disposition and government Of the Philippines
was rejected by the American Commissioners
on the ground that the diction Of the third ar
tcle of the protocol. dealing with the Philip
pines. is so broad and clear to afford no JUS
tfcation for arbitration as between the parties
to the agreement.
An ANALYSIS Of the American memorandum
shows that all other suggestions and considera-
tions in it hinge upon treaty cession. at the
amount named by the United States ard within
one week. In the event Of cession Spain may
enjoy for a term OF twelve years rights Of COM
merce in the Philippines equal to those OF the
United States. II the United States acquires
the islands by conquest, Spain may not enjoy
such rights Should Spain refuse cesson. she
would remain liable for indemnity claims, ma
tiona and individual. since the outbreak OF the
last Cuban insurrection. Should she refuse, she
would also lose. probably, further indemnity
FOR tho expenses Of conquest. one OF the Caro-
lines which she may sell. and other cable
privileges within Spanish Jurisdiction might be
taken by the United States without any re-
turn TO Spain FOR them.
This evening. the spaniards. doubtless do not
know whether they will accept or reject the
American terms. They telegraphng the
substance OF the American memorandum to
Madrid and they expect to reply at Wednes-
days meeting.
Possibly they may conclude that because one
money offer is made another and a larger offer
may follow pressure upon the American Com
missioners But If this be their expectation it
will rot be realized. The American terms. sub
mitted almost at the close Of eight weeks Of
patient hearing and painstaklng argument, are
a practical ultimatum
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ITiLY~S RIGHT TO RAHEITA.

Rome Nov H.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Admiral cane
varo replying TO a question said Ialy's right 10
tho nor, or Raheta on the west shore Of the Strait
Of Babel Mandeb. had never been questioned by
ANYBODY The recent visit OF French WaTshlp
there and the landing of French sailors was
only a momentary stay OF the French in the negh-
Eorhood OF the italian posts But. the Minister
rontinued the matter had already been arranged
he,ue.n France and Italy I'm the most aInlcable
manner and Italy remains. heretofore. In pos
sess,on OF the coast as far south as Ras Dumena'
south OF which Is French territory
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
MOVEMENTS or NiT4L VESSELS.

washington. Nov. 2i-The Navy Department Is
Informed that the naval yacht Scorpion. after coal
ing at Key West. sailed Sunday for Havana.
The cruiser Topeka. now on her way to Key West.
will continue to Havana to relieve the Scorpion
from regular duty on that station. other "a'"
movements are reported as follows. The suhboHt
Nlckshurg arrived Al Barbados on the l''h tnc
gunboat Princeton at League Island on me ~ In.n,
the collier Southcry at Port Antonio ON the i',h,
the cruiser Philadelphia at san Francisco ana thc
refrigerating ship Glacier at Santiago
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
Wednesday next.
A FINAL PROPOSITION.

The United States Peace Commissioners have
When the conference opened this afternoon
Judge Day. addressing Sehor Monero Rios and
his colleagues OF the Spanish Commission. re-
CURED to the protracted negotiations and re-
affirmed the desire OF the American Comms-
sioners reach an amicabe conclusion Then.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
FIIIPINOS WANT DAMAGES.
COMMISSION WILL 60 TO WASHINGTON TO ASF
FOR INDEMNITY.

FOR INDEMNITY
San Francisco. Nov 2l-At the Palace Hotel
in this city ere registered Il number OF promi-
nent Fipnos. rney come direct from the
city OF Manila, ard are on their way to Wash
jngton The party is composed of the following;
CaIvudio Reina Pedro Kungue. Juana Man
teua Estehania Rungue. Amalia Mellizo and
Messrs. Angue and Miguel COrte.
The object of the visit to the United states
inst now is TO present large claims for damages
n the President and Cabinet. The damages, II
is asserted. were Incurred in the recent war Win
Snain and an attempt viii rc made to show that
valuable property owned by the Fliplnos was
DESTROYED by the American troops. 1t is not
definitely known just how large an indemnity
viii he asked by the Flpnos. but ii is believed
the aggregate claims will reach several hundred
thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
Tyr c0BIrNTz SAFE At OPORTO.

London Nov. N.-It IS announced in a dispatch
from Lloyds agent AT Bremen that the steamer
Cohientz. q the North German LLOYD 9l.ailsni az y
COr.tan, aUot whose safety fears had been enter
taiuec. arrived safely at Oporto yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
SHELLED BY SPANISH GUNBOATS.
PHILIPPINE TOWN UNDER F1RE-sER-
GEANT PRICE STILL ALIVE.

Manila Nov. @1.-Passengers who arrived here
to-day by the steamer Adelante report that
two Spanish gunboats recently visited Sorsogan
and fired three shells into the town. on the plea
that the insurgents there refused TO lower their
flag when ordered 10 do so. on the insurgents
showing fight it is added. the gunboats left
hurriedly. The shells did little damage
Sergeant Price. OF the Minnesota regiment.
who was stabbed by disorderly Filipinos on Fri
day night, and who reported to have been
killed is still alive.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ATTEMPT TO RIG THE STOCK MARKET.
FALSE DISPATCH SENT FROM PARIS THAT THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HAD BEEN
BROKEN OFF

This cable dispatch from Paris received IN
this city shortly after noon Yesterday
The President Of the Spanish Peace Commission.
Scnor Montero Rios has refused to continue the
negotiations.
Subsequent inquiry showed that The dispatch was
attempt 10 RIG the stock market. The message
was received over tho wires % the Compagnie
Fr,ncaiso des cables Tecgraphques Ghe French
Telegraphic Cables Company. and It appears on
inquiry that the cable sheet handed In at the Paris
office indorsed in the name of the Paris cor
respondent OF The Associated Press. The cable
company imposed upon. The Paris correspon-
dent Of The Associated Press. I'm reply TO an in-
qury. said he had sent no such message. nor mad
any such messag" been sent with his knowledge or
by his agent Moreover IL was declared by the
Spanish Commissioner To be untrue.
Tho effect upon the stock market o! the news
was nor important. small reaction in prices beng
Induced
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
ENSIGN FERMIER DEAD.
ur wAs ATTACHED TO THE UNITED STATES
GUNBOAT PErREL on THD AsIATIc STATION.

Washington Nov. 21.-A cable message has
heen received at the Navy Department announc-
ing the death Of Ensign George l.. Feimier al
tachcd to the gunboat Petrol. o. the Asatc
station Beyond the statement that the oiicer
died on November 10, no details we're given
Ensign Fermier appointed 10 the Naval
Academy from Indiana
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
SHORT TALK WITH SENATOR HOAR
He FoREsEEs DISASTER IN THE srBJrGATloN
or THE PHILIPPINES.


Boston. Nov. 2l CSpecaD Senator Hoar was
Informed this afternoon by a Tribune reporter
of the news from Paris. and was asked to com
ment on IT.
Il do not think | care" he said, TO comment
upon the news at any length just at present
My opinion upon the Philippine question has
been stated at length by me in my speech at
Worcester during the last campaign. | stand
the doctrine Of tn, last Republican state CON
vention PLATFORM and | stand upon the utter
ance Of Senator Lodge in his Republican club
speech"
do YOU favor giving the Philippines back 70
Spain"
Il think should set the people on their
feet and let them govern themselves Ny Opin-
ion is that II the United States acquire the
Philippine Islands t. govern them as subject
or Vassal state. the destruction OF the Ameri-
can Republic will date from the Administration
OF William Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
GENEROUS TERMS TO SPAIN.
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON THE
OFFER FOR THE PHILIPPINES

London Nov. 22-The morning papers con-
cede the generosity OF the offers OF the United
States Peace Commissioners, and express the
opinion that Spain would he foolish to reject
them They express universal qualification at
the announcement of open door policy in
the Philippines.
"The Daily Mali calls the offer OF $50 900
as indemnity "a surprising act Of generosity"
The papers generally take IT for granted that
tho open door" will be adopted in the West
Indies also
The Daily News says: The United States
has now become Asatic Power and Lord
Salisbury clearly had reason 10 predict that the
expansion of the United States would give Great
Britain a valuable ally in the China seas"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BIG SEIZrRE or ROLLING STOCK.
EIGHTEEN LOCOMOTIVES AND \ THOUSAND BOX
CARS TAKEN At OTTAWA.

Ottawa. ont. Nov. 2l.-The biggest seizure
over made by the Canadian Customs Depart
ment-involving Is locomotives and 1000 box
cars. valued at S7JO.Op has been made pub
H.. The rolling stock belongs to the Booth sys-
TEN Of railroads. with headquarters in Ottawa.
and was pur, hascl in the United States. The
seizure was made for alleged non-entry Of the
engines and cars upon their arrival in Canada.
The Customs Department requires that all new
cars entering the country mus he reported TO
the Department. The only defence so far OF the
company Is that the engines and cars were
used for international traffic.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO ITALY.

London. Nov 2o.-The Rome correspondent OF
THE Daily News says: The conclusion Of the
Franco-Italian treaty came as a thundercap.
Looking TO the hitherto strained relations be-
tween Paris and Rome. the treaty may be con-
sldered the most important international event
as regards Italy since the conclusion OF the
Triple Alliance"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
MONUMENT TO GERMAN SAILORS.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT SHANGHAI IN MEM
DRY OF THE LOST CRUISER Hts.

DRY OF THE LOST CRUISER HTIs
Shanghai Nov 2i.-Prince Henry of Prussia un-
yelled today the monument to the officers and sail
ors Of the German third-class cruiser Hts which
was lost in typhoon on July o. 1896. north OF the
Shan-Tung promontory.
The ceremony was impressive. \ large force OF
German sailors and marines WAS present, With
American British and Austrian sailors. The
Shanghai Volunteers were also represented. The
Roy Nj Ifackmann the German chaplain. made
81 snort address after which the German Consul
formally transferred the monument 10 the chalr-
mau ~ tho Mun-inai Council Of Shanghai.
Prince Henry Of Prussia spoke briefly. ana at the
close Of his speech the troops marched past
The Hts was a small cruiser Of 4S1 tons dlsplace-
mcnt with two loi s-ccntlmetrc guns and two light
guns In the disaster ali but ten 81 her company
pcrishe1 dispatch from Chee Foo. China at the
time reported that. according TO the tale OF the
survivors, he officers and mon gave three cheers
for Emperor William ~ the Hits went down.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
MRS. p4rLET RECOIERS DAMAGES.

Iondo. Noy. AIRS Paulet an Afhe'''"n
actress whose stage name IS Jenny McNu''y' anu
who on November 10 last brought sun "s".n.''
som" money y-legders. has been awarded tI"'. nc
Ilaiuti~ a., the tina Of the hearing asserted ihat
while she was n America the de'.huants ~
her effects for debts Of her HUSBAND ""o a. '|
tifne cd har
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
THE MARIA TERESA ABANDONED.

GOING TO PIECES AND HER CONTENTS FLOAT
ING OUT THROUGH HER SIDES.
Nassau y p Nov. 2l.-Tho wreckrg tug Mer-
rltt has arrived here. She reports that the tugs
Potomac and Vulcan sailed yesterday from Cat
Island for Norfolk. Va The cruiser lnfanA
Maria Teresa has been abandoned She is going
to nioccs rapidly. and her contents are floating
ont through diner, places on her sides.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
SEyEBr WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC

st Johns Y F. Nov. 2i.--A severe storm has
been raging here for the last three days eno II
feared that great damage mas been done TO Atlanuc
shipping.
The steamer Koughakon. while loading ore ~
Bell Island near St Johns. was driven INTO her ne,
pier by the violence Of the storm ana 70 oau'!
damaged that she must come here for repairs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WELCOME FOR AN AMERICAN SQUADRON
HOSPITALITY OF PORTSMOUTH EXTENDED IN
ADVANCE.

London. Nov. 21-In consequence OF rumors
that an American squadron of warships Is TO
visit Portsmouth. the Mayor Of that place has
written to the United states Embassy promising
10 give the Americans cordial welcome Henry
white the United states Charge dAfares. In
replv. has thanked the Mayor Of Portsmouth
for his courteous letter. which he will not fall
20 transmit TO Washington. M. White, how
ever. added
have not yet received information OF the
visit but my Government will not fah 20 De
gratfNed by the knowledge that such WeicOHle
awaits our squadron IN the event OF Nlslt'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
LOSS or COTTON BY FIRE.

Havre. Nov 2l.-A fire which broke Out to-day IN
500 bales Of cotton lying at wharf here DESTROYED
400 bales before II was got under contfoi ne
cotton brought here on November j. Dy tHe
British steamer Iran from NeW-OrIeahs'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
rrcrTy-E TtTLOR ARRAIGNED.

London Nov. q John Ronnen. t''Ior OF : nm ma
te',hf. who was arrested AZ Liverpool on Saiur-
oav las. on tho arrival az that port Of the German
steaInc- ITALIA from Fhiiadclpha on an 'Ntr"'i-
Ton warrant charging him with larceny aha en- m
nczzeuer, ,yas arfaignod in the Bow STetl ~
CONF fo-l' 3. and rs r.manded for a week J ne
det,cts,. who took thu prisoner into cusody ,sSt ~
fsd .taf he found twenty-threc rolls or ciotn III
Tho trunks or Renuen's wife. and also fectlp io'
3. signed h, tne Atlas Storage Company. oi Ihid-
dclYhia Tho prisoner made no defence
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2l-The following dspatch
,yas received at the Navy Department to-day from
Cootain McCala. dated Nassau. British West
Indies.
Abandoned the Teresa the 18th British local
authorities Governor and our Consul notified
Consul asked TO recover nameplate. nags. moneys
and sich stores as were taken by the resident
Rahamians. who evidently believed the Teresa sub
ect 10 local Jurisdiction The Vulcan and the Po-
tomac sailed same date for Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
BAPTIZED ~ ST. JAuES's CHAPEL.
CHRISTENING OF TIE son OF THE DUKE AND
DUCHESS or MARLBOROUGH

London Nov o-The son recently born 10 the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough was baptized
n the Chapel Royal. ST Jamcss Palace ms
afternoon. I'm the presence Of fashonan,e g ga,htI
.ug The suOrsofs were the MARQUIS or L9iuoI-
derry the MARQUIS Of Camden and Lady bidhu-
.nri f-- Nc. NauanrL-Lt.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WHIT DEWEY ADVISES.

he HOVES TIE UNI I'd ; Y rs " TIII4 NtEF
THE ENTIRE ARCHIPELAGO.
Montpelier. Vt. Nov. 21.-President Brown OF
Norwich University has received a personal
letter from Admiral Dewey under date OF Oc-
tober = in which the Admiral says:
II trust tho entire archipelago will be retained
by the United states. Any other arrangement
will lead to no end of trouble"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
TIE PBILADELPHIA'S CRUISE.

San Francisco. Nov ?i-The United states
cruiser Philadelphia has come down from mare
Island and on Tuesday Will sail f3r 'snlrai nni.L
- ror,e She will then 10 10 the hh"hIiHh ISL
auds
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Renneo VAS ON his way to Hamburg. and was
accompanied ly MS vie and three children Ken.
nen is accused of stealing $3.50 worth oi clo'h anu
30 On money from Plilado iphA liH'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

FLORIDA EAST COAST GOLF CLUBS SEASON
From Nov. 10 May Booklets. diagrams or
memberships. Coli" Park Place, New-York
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

laurel n TIE PINES
r.Lewood New jersey, Now open.
A'h toRACE PORTER, Manager. .-AdYt