davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

J 10 s'aFeasr who drinks ~o~ee Of rye
Az. sasss cay eats lts< sn9c~lssshsr nts
That > for a considerable.
Sosd a. esca railway ~.zfEaa
"'A Egt sci the gnas D. ard hy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

ether bars. The Monterey VIII be ON Puget
scrnd. At least for time. She Is ds
antagonist for any vessel in the Spanish
raw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
IHE Observation-Disclosures
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered By City Carrier
Daily ed Sunday. ser nonf1
Daily ard Sunday. SIX uscn'ass u ss3a "a
Ia ADVANCE -. : - - -
Daily ano Sunday one year, Il pAsa IA "a
ADVANCE s-s-..--fs'sfrtts e.
Sunday essfsl0n PR ns-nsh .-.---...-.-e. =
GLadsg edition. one year -. 80
Psrscns dessfsnE the Fo<s-tnssIAss e sssse1.
served a. their homes sr cssAssxr o. 49, $50
cry can secure ii ~ po4s9l care 49,.
Or orsles sfrnzxa sssepnsne Main 49,
eaiisery ~ aTregasar. psstss naAs s's-'''
usate ecm pz4EDE 10 tails office.
By MAIL PAYABLE IN ADEAStis-.. -
Daily and Sunday. per month -..-.--'~* -.
Daily end Sunday. six ni1nsEs- ...-.t.t -.
Daily ard Sunday. one year .-s--'s.-''
Sunday edition. ere mouth -----.ss's-s- =
sunday edition. Elz months -.t-..s.s''t' I ~
Sunday ensfion. arta year ...<+..s+-...~+ -
2anasy and Weekly. cite scar ..-+<--.s -
Week1y edition. ore year ....-=..s--.-.+ -
Weekly salIiGr. sx months ...s-..-'.*-
OFFICES.
SGeattse Secofsd avenue AMI T1srry ssfeFs-
Sew York. Eeouss - Is. - Trsssine sa1s-
Chicago. 81 Chamber of Commerce
Tacoma. szy3 Pacific avenue.
Give paz.oYflee address Ia fuil. ineiadsng
Ecurty ard state.
Remit hy express money or1Fr. afafs VI
In registered letter AZ cur risk.
Teieubone~- business Office, Main ..
Editorial Rooms. Min ~.
A61yews al Communications and Iesnx-
tanees 10 the fsUST~f&T Eli SeES
Publ fa3iTSs; co. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
nrPre.Es.

syeastse. seeora Avenue AMI Cherry street
Eew York. seors u. is Is tribune sa1s-
Chicago 81 Chamber of Commerce
Tacoma szg3 Pacific avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
Senatnr GuaB Dem Grri6tsOrrfaBren
iihcrniclen.

q6ilu0eIp6ta 3. Oft. -
8unoes : Senator U}. Qudp, iein
So6n Ri6oro 81. QuaD uno G5arl2s
$. W2cRee pon 9ittSburg beItanoen
b:uts unter Der 2nflage, Stoatsgsloer,
pslde in Der Peoples gant" OspOnirt
naren, gu PriDat Spstulutionen Oers
uenoet gu bo6en, Elm @orDer60r uno
nuroen je unter $5CCO 8iirgi9aft benz
8eri6tsDsrfabrsn ii6erpisIan. 9as
@erb0r mar Elm iebr Iang,pierige5 uno
cine Menge umfargrsidar 0otumente
puroe oa6si perlsTen.
Senator Quup leiItete Iia bcute
2(bero Elm Srterpiep nit einem Der
treter Der n2tfociirten prsITe," in mel
dem er feline friibere 8ebauptung pies
oerfolte, OdB bic gegen i6n erbo6ene
Qlntlage Elm bloBer Gampu9nezS6a9s
3ug unO obne Iti4bultige 8riinoe lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
TuIote bem sci5uirl hires @atcrs.

GIi3a betb, R.@S, 3. Sttr.ber.
= 8race gu6boI3, Is Sabre alt,
puroe in Der @o6nung ibreS Ontel5
6. +. 6oGano, y}r. So, @UpreeStr,
toot i'm Bette gefunoen. Der 8dSbabn
i'm 3immer mar often, uno oas 0}Goz
den mar felt mebreren Stunosn toOt.
SRI. 8u6boi5 mar cine iebr hiibIhe
8lonbins unb in Den 8eIelIf6dftstreiz
fen angsmein bsliebt. sic groOuirte
in Der Gli3abetbz6o6Idule. GS tana
feline l1rTa6e gefunoen perOsn, parum
ba5 jungs Mdo6sn Selbitmoro be-
gangsn baben folIte, ouBsr OaB elm
SelbItmoroban9 in Der 6amilis lit.
Dor 10 Sa6ren beging Charles Bud
6ol3, Der 8ater bes Mdofen5, SelbItz
moro. Die 8srpanbten Oe5 W}d0z
f2r5 ertIdren, baB Der 300 elm 3ufdliz
ger mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
. te Ut { D lTlon 0e 5 y zen ~
9ro3efies.
s6rcdli6es s6itial cincs Nrbcitcrs.

Gepurt, 0.sSr 3. Ottober. -
Sin Tdretlifer llnfaI ereignete iia in
8aI6aG'5 rSmelting 8OrtS." Snz
foI9s 0ei1en ltegt 9ugo &ain i'm st.
0}idaeIs 46pIpital" 5piIfen 2ebcn Il.
Sob Oarnieoer. &uin mar Bel Dem
rieIigen eiTernen ge6Glter, nit T4msl=
3snoam &upfer gsfuGt. bei6dTtigt, ols
er iein 8lei6gepicht perlor unO b;nein
fiel. Seine S6mer3ensI4rete bro6=
ten 2eute bsr6ei, pelfe Den llngliidlt=
den nit pieIer Wtiibe berauS8oSen. 81
purOe na6 Dem 6oipitul ge7d;dt,
8an lit 80 Sabre alt unO unOerbsiro.
t9st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
Gin intcrriianter @urnhrpseB.

Buffalo, 3.<O., 5. Sftobsr. -
Der Staliener Guiiepps 2lntonio 8as
rone, Der oes ideuBli6en 8er6ra6sns
anqetlagt lit, ieinan 2anOsmunn 81
Iipo 5oreiteno ermoroet, bic 2eiae ger
itiideIt uno in eiqsm Softer i'm 8ladz
rpeaz8an1l Derientt gu BADEN, purOe
bier bebufs ieiner qro3eiIirung Oorge>
fiibrt. Seine Trdu JfoIina 8drone
unD 8in8en3o Utu5curallo, Die nit
ibm angetlaqt iino uno bsi bem Ger
itideln Der Qei9e mitqe6plfen bdben
IolIen, eridienen sbenfuas DOR Sc
rint. Der 2lnplt Der leBteren Bel
cen 6eurtraqte ieoo6 einen getrenntsn
Brojeb iUr isine &lienten uno oran9
oamit ourh. 8arone piro alIo ALIEN
unb 5par 5uerit prO3eIiirt per6tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
9ls 0ri6e tn rincr SaOrwannr grs
iunnen.

St. Qouis, 5. Ottober. - 0m.
Strutt, ettpa 25 Sabre aft, 5o6n oe8
8aron5 8elper BON &ingitonoerb9,
GngIonO, unO Reffs Oe5 GurlS Dun
more, zines 9airs BON S6ottlanb unD
&ommer6errn Der 80nigin 8ittoria,
puroe 6eute frijb in ieinem 3immer
i'm r@eIt @no 6oteI" aI5 Gei1e in Ell
ner nit 8aTer gefijlten guOepanne
qefunoen. N}on 6otte i6n I'm 2 ll6r
am W}ontug g&ahmittag gum lsBten
N}aIe lebeno gefeben. Die urIuhe ieiz
mes 3ooeS lit nc6 ni6t fsftgeiteQt.
Die Qei6e lit na6 Der Wor8ue gez
bra6t nproen, no elm 5nqueit itattz
ftnoen fou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
Bonn Sdlmunarun art1ntrt.

9oterion, MS, 5. 0ttOber.
- 9ei Der 2(rbeit in Der @eberei BON
8ebriiDer 6Gni6en, 8roacpoD, fam
Der 15zjdbrige 8arl 8lGttli einem
SfnungraDe gu nabe, puroe bon bic
fem erfaBt uno mebrere MuIe berum
qeIfleuoert. Gr i6Iug babel nieDerz
bolt nit Dem 9opf ge9eh Oos 6ol3pert
uno sinige 9ei8r0bren. Der llngIiids
li6e purbe in ifperOerleBtem gu
ftanoe ms n9eneraI 6ofpital" gez
braat, no er cine LStun0e ipdter itar6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06

Die i6nen porgeIeqten 0afsn Der Osfs
Fentli6ttit iibergsbsn bG6en.
.SJn ibrer Nahmittags SiBung perz
na6m Die Gomniiiion ben 8enerdl 8.
9. goDnton, peIter 2lustunft iiber
bic Sa6Idge inGomp Sbomas 81 Gbls
f1muugu CAB. 2lu6 er ihIIoerte AI7
les in m69li6Tt ginitigem 2i6te.
l9Scitcrc Scridltc iicbc brittle Scitc9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06

lin pes 5iirIten 2toolpb pDn S6aums
burg 2ippe entgingen am Wontag gez
. Iegentli6 elmer Spa3ierfabrt gu Bal
moral, S6ottlono, rur nit tndpper
gfotb Dem Sooe. Die Gferoe t6rer
8utT6e gingen ourh. alIein gliidli9sr
WeiIe pi6en tie pom @egs ab Il. ronnz
ten in ben Dulo, no Die &utTbe 3Dtz
ifen 8dumen Iteden 6lit6. Die 0r2l
0amen purOsn tij8tig aufgeriittelt Il.
erlitten groBen S6reden, enttamen jez
bod ionIt obne 9erlebungen.
g}a8 Gbina a6ge9un8en.
N}anilo,5. Ottp6sr. - Der amsz
rifariIts 8reu3sr Bolton" uno oas
Suronenboot nQGtrel" iiro nu6 @hIna
abge9onGen.
S1 6olge Oar 9rotsIte unb 9etitjo~
nen Der Sauflsute Don Manill Fat Sc
neral Otis eingepilli9t, oa5 Sntrdftz
tretan Der neusn 2GQe uno 3oQzRsgu,
Iationen Bis gum 10. gtOpember gu Der@
14ieben.
3oIa angeblt6 pisber in
9arts.
qarts, 5. Otto6sr. - r0e 9etit
Sournal" meloet, Dab Smile 3oIa in
tiefiter 3uriidge3ogenbeit Ii6 in ieinem
5auTe in Yaris auTbalte.
.8aulois" bat bon 8ront Ri4aroS,
bem Gonborer 8erlsser Ds5 Giterbu5Dz
8ufes, srTa6ren, oa1slbe peroe Dor
Dem 81. 0s3ember gu gleifer 3tit in
2onbon unD Repz0ort erIhsinen.
.Qe Siecle" bs56uloigt Den SberItz
lieutenant 0u Patp De Slam, er babe
bic gefGii4ten 0otumente perunlaBt
psG6e nSperan3a" unD r8lanhe" unz
ter3eitn&t nuren uno i'm 0repfu5z
Safe cine RpQe TpifIten urb Die @ez
ihi6te Der perI6leierten Dame erfuae
0en.
OisRsbt{ion bss Orep Fu 8
Prp3eiies.
9uris, 5. Otto6ar. - Sine for
meQe 2lpplitution um Reoiiion oe5
OrepFu5z9ro3efIe5 purbe teu,e in Die
ReQiitranos oe5 &uIIationsqsri6ts elm
getrogsn. OaS Ger;dtspsrfabren 3ur
8ieoerer0fFnunq O:s 6alles fat bier
nit bsgonn&n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
Sine &ur bel auem
Summer Complaints

Gin 5al5tr Bis ,in saui,r Sb,a6fF,l bod R,aSS
Rdirf in ,in;m baI5fn glais Waf,r, ipieesrbolt 10
Sit ais Der 9urbiaa aHbdlt unb Elm GIausaI
aspp,H. ostrdHtt nit R,a0p 8tltsf, aui Oi, Taems
o,e,nO uuO ben 9,ib osIeat, gtDdbrt iOfOrtigt Grr
ltitt.ruHs uEs baDtrttsaist cine balDis, BUR
1HHrli6-tlu balD;r big Elm eauItr 5baloi'tt in
tinem balbtu Gilait g9afsr bdtitigt in Dtnig'HRs
nut,H Rrdmpi: SdpiuotIauidat lauren UlGe.u.
Elufta 6rbria,u, SoDbrCuntH RtrDpNtnt 5dlafs
Iohgttit Riordu,, 9labuugtH unD ale iuH,rliasn
SntpTo,H.
g. erhrt ftin 6silmttsl in Der g9'lt, Ols 5b,b'r
uup pebitlf,bsr uHo ole duOtysu mallriibs biz
li0i:H uua uuD:rt 6isbT i'm 9Tt,H nit q q Ds
paps Qilltn 10 RAID, ME u ap's
8taOh Rtlisf b'bsbt
gr,is 20 Gents pro }ei5t. gu blbH bsi a1;H
Ayotb,ttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
e. Pr

RaoDeps Rtses RsGtsf D'r't E5tr uaB
IN juO;rIdiFq in f5oIa, Irhs: f;muIir,HosH altOn.
u,Ia, flo auf BE 3sp'n uuO ritaI,n Rraftt SsB
R5rptrs tJhytdt. &c trdftiqt oi, ,intn r,o; oie
8IummerHos gitalitdt o;r pt6Rtaliib,n 6truitur
Iu ,VuutT uHO trS0bt'r s5dtiqi,it an uuo psrs
n69, pjt,r g-iuHo,u 6tmulatjou uuO trb65t,r
THtiou pirO biz u1a8t ots g mtrBts b,it;s
t'0t uu0 ,in EatirIiav 9uflro btrq,f1t 9its iR
Dr GjruH0 Dagum Rtabp RtIitf lur
5tiIlunq Der bmsrItn ftt5 atbrdu4t
piro uu0 cbn: oas 9iTfo Don ibIimmtu Qa5pirr
fanp,u, phat nit si6Ubdt RON Dem etbraubs
uislt, io5euannttr e.ilmittl, Dab, btutiutag, lur
Stiaune Der Sbmsrjsu g,0r1uat D,TOsu, bsrru5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
@s 1T iebr widtig, OaB jeOe Ta'
mile einen SOrratb bon
@QADWAY'S
~ READY RELIEF

f:ts an @aHo bat Ger gt5rau5 Oi,isg 6,ilmi..
t,ls miro Fa f,is, Deun eit S5m,rl,u ,mpfuOsH
Oo,r fraut iHO, ais itamsr,it srDtii,n. Gs tyifrt
0i8ts in Der g9st, oas Sam,rj,a b,5,bt eOtr O;m
6ortbreit,n otr Rraufbtit 10 raid Gin5alt Ssbie.
t;i nj, Redoa Rtlitf
Ge9n RopiFpsb ob miardn, Osr Don R,rp0FtdI
5trrulr:HO 8abuUtb, 9turalui, R5wmdtismus,
euitp;b. SbmtrJ.n i'm Rut;H, btr Birbtlidull
SCR DEN 1Is'n. in N,r &sbug,gtns, 9Iourif,, au,
i5D,lung Der C3tltuft un0 l5r6aupt 5bm,rJsH
isDsr Grt btDtrftsuiat Die applfatiou BON Sab,
Daos Teaop 8;ltsf iOfOFtios grltiatcruus uus
DirO bti iOr:g,i;stim 3tbrau5s pd5r,nO GINGER
GAGE cine DOahdnoist Stilung trJitl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
StceIe. Semmes. Garsp & Sonr, anpdt.,
Gauitable=Gcbduoe.
Ceffe Serfauf
pom
mertbponem pad,tz Gtsemtbume,


pom
wertbu0nem padtz 6 Giaentbume,
Rr. 213, Vores s6rceerirfr, udbe ecriuatous
Etra6e,
fur 6dbrit'3mefe geeianet
gpir fn0 btautrdQt. bsutt Sonn'ritaa Den G
Gftobsr 1898, gta6mittaes 4 ubr, an crt uno
STEELE, ME obsn ougeetbsn, bas IN ii n cber s.
IN srtbe 9a6t 6 GiQentbu nm gr 2l3
Roros 5reOsrid Strabe, nube Qsrina=
tonsstrubt uuf oiiertIi6cr auttion an oertaufen
Saislbs bat cine j5ronte pom 27i fuB, bti elmer
lttie Don 68 0ub mcbr ootr ipsuiQer Gruu0,ins
sl20. Sic Gsbduli9tstsn bsitbru aus cincm prsi.
it6dietu trnsn % bnbauie
nit spsiftotiesm Jegtlittiucrren Soutergebauoe,
aud fir 6abrit3Dsds ecsionct.
9srtaufsbcoiugunQsu Gin Trittel gaar, Der Rcit
mad iets uuo IDoli Tonaten oOcr 9Iacs 9our,
uA6 geiebsn bes 6dufsrs Cine 9ln'abluuq BON
800 pirO pom Gdufsr CUR 3cit Oes 9erfaufs sers
lanet.
Merrpman & 9attiion,
(265,IO Auftiouatoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
3uri Nrbritcr in rinem S6nrnitriu
crlti6t.

Mc&ee8port, 9a., 5. Ott. :
SO6n Seilman unO Sra 9effnsr, 3mei,
19, reip. % Sabre uIte, befdnnte Fd~
britarbeiter, haben bier einen I6r2dlIz
den SOB gsfunoen. Sic parsn Ill eli
mem neuen S4ornItein i'm 8usRdule
oes 2(nidtpeiB 0epartements Der
RationuI R06renperte bei6Ifttgt
uno 6effner in ben S6ornitein tiefer
binunter geitiegen, Inn Die Platte 5u
sntfernen, peIfe e5 oem Gas mogl!9
maAt, in Den S6ornItein gu geldn9en.
2lls er ni4t 3uriittebrte, fOl9t' tim
Seilmdn, um ben 8runo Ieinss go
germs fennen gu lernen. 9t6er aud er
tum ni6t pieDer gum 8Orifein, unb
ndfoem bic iibrigen Qrbeit2r mebrere
M2inuten qepartet butten, riien lis Ell
nen S6eil oes SdhornIteins meg. Die
beiben iungen Qeute paren tOot. 9@Fts
ner bate oermul6li4 Die Platte ent@
fernt uno mar, beoor er Oen RudD%g
untreten tonnte, pom @as i6ermdnRt
poroen. @6enio erqinQ IS 9eilndn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06
QQer QcberleiOeu.

Dan b,aat, Die folQcuotu SDmptomt. tDtt6s fb
b.l GrfantuHqtn DIR 8srOauuuQ5 CJq1nt ciritusH:
gtr|tcpiuue IuHtrt &dHorrbo,0eH, S.utaH0rdng i'm
Ropf Saurt I'm Wa1tH utb,t'jt Sob5J:nuu,
45usiSuuq qsg'u Spsiisu SSUsre I'M gtus,u, iaus
reg 4uifoBsu Q.iapabt:r o0r berfdritr 9trJs
ihlru. Gmpilrouuatu lun AuipriuGtH obr Grs
tidtn btim qisgu Q,idUaatt GruIiylit, 6,d'n
ora Ssptbt Dor BEN @ugsu. 5itbsr uro oumpisr
EeDiptrt i'm R0Di, NtbmuHl SaDsro,H, 0,lbt
Szut uno QuQ,n StmsvBtH IN Der StItt grut
uro otn S.to,rn, p,oB.ibts auiir,tm UoH piss
un0 grtnnH I'M ffsIid.
Giui3s Eoi,u uou 8 10 p's 9illsu bts
frtisu bds 5DHsm pom allan obGu SsibD,rosH.
grtis y Gtnts pro S6lttsl. Su blbsn bel allen
qpolbsitrn.
g,rfuuOt per 2 q.
Ruu psu5s ib an Tr. RaOpa0 u. o., pofs
bffieef9or 965, G.Ua1ori, nm tin, gyOidtrt nit
Rdtbibagtn ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-06

W2 brtb, 8. Sttober. - Die Re@
qierunq bat Den @orI4ldg genebmi9t,
bic nod in cubuniiG den 9epdfern be-
finbri6en fpuniTf,n 8unOHenbOote an
Iiioz1merifanii4e RePubIiten gu perz
tuufsa.
Rufosm cine bieiige 3eitung gemeIz
Dtt Bate, General Uaerritt babe in
9aris bic 4nneriOn Der Pbilipptnen
an Die Ser. Staaten bsfiirportet, err
flGrte 9rsmisrmiriitsr SaguIfu in Ell
nem oynterpietp, er tonne ni4t glauz
ben, buB General W2erritt cine Tolfe
WfaBnuFme empFeble, pelde i'm Diz
oerfpru9e gu ben 8eoingungen bes
5rieoensz zBrOtotoq5 itebe.
gRO d gut bgeldufen.
Qonbon n, 5. Oft. - &0nigin 9it=
tpria, ibre 3o6tsr, Gr<3uiIertn Jrie5z
rid BON 0euti9IaHD. uno Ole Gemobs
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16

at very low rates on impoverished ranges in California and shipped into Coconico county for pasturing.
 Robt. Perrin was in town from Will jams Wednesday.
 Robert Black is building residence on his lots in the west end of town.
 Miss Sarah Dillenbaugh, has pur- chased the stock of the Racket store.
 A. A. Fisher, agent for the Equitable Life Insurance company. left for Will jams today.
 Frank Payne was down from Belle mont yesterday, and as local health of ficer at that place, reports the small pox at an end.
 Flagstaff is not dead but, the town has been asleep for the past four years. It is about time for the town to awaken and put forth some of the former en- ergy.
 The wire cable for the Lees Ferry on the Colorado river, was sent out yester- day. A party of experienced men from Los Angeles went along to place the cable in position.
 Work on the shelter at Williams is progressing right along. Work on the railroad from that point to the Grand Canyon was suspended, several weeks ago and it is not known when it will be resumed again.
 The Journal Miner says that the s. F. r. X P. railroad has contracts for bringing in from 20,000 to 3O.0OO head of sheep from Los Angeles, while they are shipping fat sheep to Los Angeles from Ph9nix every week.
 The Flagstaff Cash store has an ele- gant display of spring goods in tn cir handsome show windows. It is by far the most varied display of mems wear ever made by any establishment in northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16
THE CCCONINO SUN.

 board of supervisors Monday. He ex- poets to begin shearing his flocks about May lst.
 w. F. Walters who ran blacksmith shop here eleven years ago. and who is now resident of Los Angeles is here renewing his acquaintance among the old timers.
 Fred Bauer lodged complaints against the Navajo Indians before the board of supervisors Monday for encroaching on the ranges of the stOckmen on the Lit tie Colorado.
 H. C. LOckett, one of the prominent sheep owners of Coconino county left Wednesday overland for Flagstaff. His focks have also been started north- ward. Gazette.
 F.. M. Doe returned from Kingman. where he had been attending the ses- sion of district court, on Tuesday and left Wednesday for Phoenix to attend the session of the supreme court.
 Geo. w. Hill, late electrician for the Globe Electric Light company, took his departure on Monday for Williams, Ariz., to enter the employ of the Grand Canyon railway company. His family left for the same place a week ago. Globe Belt.
 Mrs. M. J. Bagnall and two bright babies have returned to Flagstaff. Mrs. Bagnall went East short time after the fire last October which burned out their store. She has not been well while East, but we hope she may soon recover in our Arizona suns.
 F. B. Thornton was in town the first of the week. leasing some of the school and university lands near Williams. These leases are being procured to pro- tect the resident stock owners against encrOachments of imnortad sbaan M,
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-16

Before buying your new hat see the latest spring shapes at the Cash Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-03

field and others are most active in the
halls Of legislation in urging that the am
plest means be promptly provided for the
support of the cause. So that democrats
no less than republicans are busy, and will
share in whatever triumph may be
achieved.
So far as presidential candidates are con-
cerned MIR. Mckinley will of course &C.
cupy an exceptional position. His friends
will desire his denomination. His own
aspirations for a second term, if they are
manifested, will only be natural. 1t will
be urged, and with strength. in his behalf
that he is, what is called in our politics,
the logical candidate. But if there are new
and striking issues that year. his available
ity as a candidate will depend more upon
his attitude with respect to those issues
than upon his past career or his then pres
ence IN office. He must. if nominated, be
an up-to-date candidate, carrying the flag
of the new dispensation, whatever that
may be.
1t seems waste of energy therefore on
the part of any man to undertake to equip
himself for that day with the material at
hand now. The only profitable course is
to copy the President himself, whose sole
object appears to be to put politics for the
the aid of party friends and foes alike to
the task of overcoming the common enemy
In politics, as in other fields, the best way
10 provide for the future is to worthily i'm
prove the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-03
Suspicious of Reed.
Washington Dispatch TO Philadelphia Press.

Washington Dispatch 10 Philadelphia Press.
While Speaker Reed is credited with hav-
ing promised that he would allow the reso-
luton to be taken up in the House after the
revenue bill had gone to conference COM
mlttee. good many of the members of
that body are still suspicious in regard to
the Speakers intentions. He has not made
according to the best information, a definite
promise in the matter, and as a conse-
quence the call for d caucus, to which there
is prospect of getting the signatures of
nearly all the republicans in the House is
still in circulation. The House has prac-
tlcally no business whatever before it now
because important measures are prevented
from coming up. The House was in session
for less than two hours today and for less
than three hours yesterday. The Hawaiian
resolution could be passed any day the
Speaker gives his consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-03
SnntinGo May Again Be n CAPITAL.

A suggestion grows out of the prospect
OF successful campaign against Santiago
de Cuba that the insurgent government
may take up its residence at that Mace
and henceforth. or at least until Havana
Is reduced, conduct the affairs of govern
nent from that point. This would restore
the ancient conditions. The Spaniards
HaCe their first settlement in Haiti. where
they proceeded with characteristic prompt
ness 10 reduce the native inhabitants to
state OF abject slavery. So relentlessly
cruel were the coEquercrs that in eighteen
years they regarded the island as exhaust
ed and sought new outlet for their COL
onizing energies. Cuba which had been
mistaken by Columbus as the southern
shore Of the continent of Asia, was next
approached and a settlement was made at
Baracoa, just north of the eastern extrem-
ity OF the island, under the direction of the
son of the great discoverer. From this
point the tide of settlement ran westward
along the coast, but chiefly along the south
side and at Santiago the first large colony
developed and in short time became, in
comparison with the somewhat shifting
efforts of the invaders elsewhere, perma
nent settlement The city was mace the
capital of the entire colony and retained
that distinction for many years. Havana
was not settled for upward of two years
after Santiago Eventually the capital was
changed TO mat city and has there remain
Ell. II is not TO be questioned that as soon
as Spain evacuates and surrenders Havana
The seat OF the republican government Will
be transferred to that city in accordance
wIth the existing traditions and doubtless
in conformity with the ambitions ana pride
OF the insurgents. But with a secure set
Element at Santiago the men who have
raised the standard Of revolution will have
sufficiently established themselves to gain
such a status they have not yet secured
III this campaign. heretofore their govern
ment has been ensconced in a mountain
faStntsS. secure from molestation by the
Spanish soIdIery, Yet without those sur
rCundings of permanent administration that
usually accompany the headquarters of a
nation. The opening at Santiago is pecu-
harry fortunate, Tor it will give the 1nsur-
gems access to a seaport, which they have
hitherto lacked, and in relatively the same
Tos.t-on with regard 10 the surrounding ter
ri;ory as Havana The province of Santiago
de Cuba has been fairly Well under the
control of the insurgents since the second
year of the war, and il is therefore appro-
pirate that the first permanent settlement
of the new government, aside from the his
torical significance of the coincidence,
should be effected at this important point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-03
Too Early Birds.

4Aeie are few men who are trying very
hard 10 make political capital out of this
war II is early to disclose such a purpose
IL Is far cry TO 1900. Who may safely
say what may happen between now and
then? Who may safely predict what the
issues of that campaign Will be? The can
didates must fit the issues and the issues
may not now even be formulated. The
Country is on the eve Of making some i'm
portant history. and that history NAV
Change the whole current OF our present
speculation and purpose.
The republican party is in power In a
Certain sense it Is charged with the prose-
cution Of the war. But II is not conduct
Ing the work on a partisan basis. That
would be impossible. Moreover. the at
tempt. II made would be suicide. 1t Is the
peoples war. and partisanship can properly
nave no place in It. Some of the foremost
democrats In the country have taken the