davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
Good Templars Meeting.

Especially R ported for the JoURNAL-MTSER
 The regular meeting of the Good Templars lodge was held last eve ming in their hall. with Chief Temp lar John G. Tinker in the chair. After the opening ceremony came initiation of candidates, one new member being added to the roll. The lodge is enjoying a great season of prosperity, many new members being added at every meeting.
 The work of the various officers is excellent and too much praise cannot be given for their untiring service.
 The usual business of the order came next after which came the welcome call for the good of the order to which there was a hearty response.
 The evening was one enjoyed by all and like all the meetings was one long to be remembered. Meetings every Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to which all members'In good stand ing are welcome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
THEY ALL LOVE ERODE

In bis interview with the Will lisms News. Rough Rider Seller- when asked regarding Col. Brodie said that BrOdie Is without a su perior both as an officer and a man Col. Brodie. unfortunately was one of the first wounded; a fact which he greatly lamented, and which was more regretted by his men. He, by his kindliness won the hearts Of all as the welfare and interests of hi: men were always Col Brodie's first interests
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
MISSES HIS AIM.

Who ever heard of any proposI- ton General Wilson has undertaken 10 push in court, in politics or else where that he did not talk 'i to death by talking all aroun the point without touching .t.-Heraid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
TODAY $ IIbLEGR Il!
SPECIALS TO THE JoURNAL-MINERl

Newport News, O;t. 4.-Twenty thousand people witnessed the launching of the great battleship H. liuois this morning. It was a very svcceesful affair. Miss Letter of Chicago broke the bottle of cham pagne christening the great floating fortress. Governors. admirals and generals were present in great nun bers and were as thick as peas m pod.
 Boston, Oct. 4.-The democratic state convention today nominated A. B. Bruce for Governor. The Chi cago platform was adopted.
 Oyster Bay, Oct. 4.-Col. Roosc- welt was formerly rendered and ac- cepted the nomination for governo today.
 Chicago, Oct. i. - Commodore Watson in an interview this mon ing said that the credit ot the de struction Of Admiral Cervea's fleet, of Santiago, on July 8, as it at tempted to escape from the harbor was due solely to Admiral Schley.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 4.-C. C. Dickson killed Mrs. Winship this morning and shot aud killed hin self. The killings were caused by the jealousy of the murderer aud suicide.
 Berlin, Oct. 4-As a result of rep Sen urg- American steamship line the Ger man Foreign Office intends to ill., yite the governments of the mari time nations to come to an agree ment to legally compel the steam CTS to follow the transatlantic line routes in order to avoid collision. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. - Official confirmation was given this after noon to the rumors which have been in circulation since last night to the effect that warrants had been issued for the arrest of United States Senator Quay an d other prominent state politicians charging them with the misuse of state funds. District Attorney Graham this afternoon stated that warrants had been issued charging United States Quay and his son, ! Richard R. Quay; ex-State Treas urer Benj. J. Haywood and Chas. R Mckee, with conspiracy with the late John s. Hopkins, formerly cashier of the Peoples bank, to make use of state funds in stock speculation. Hopkins committed suicide last March.
 Nashville, Oct. Al. D. Holliugs- worth, who shot Rev. A. c. Webb, and his son, E. J. Webb. Jesse Hig- gins and James Vincent, in Canon county on Saturday is still at large. Rev. MT. Webb died three hours at- ter receiving the wound; E. J. Webb was wounded in the head, perhaps fatally; Jesse Higgins wound will prove fatal.
 | Washington, October 4.-A priv. ate letter from an American citizen in close touch with the Cubar military commission in Cuba, state: that great suffering exists in Havana for lack of food. People are starv ing, some dying on the streets and many others who are unable 10 gC out and beg die in their houses.
 Sacramento, Oct. 4.-ThUs. liar rison, an insanely jealous husband shot his wife twice through th, lungs this morning and drew |; razor across his own throat. It wa not only Harrison's intention to xii
 his wife and himself, but to murde his two little children as well. Thel were sleeping in an adjoining room at the time of the tragedy and heard , their mother calling to them tha their father was killing her and tC run for ther lives. They needed tn,
 warning and resultthey are saved
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
~Tbe accumulation policy

~The accumulation policy ot the New York Life insurance com pany is absolutely free of all restric- tions and is payable immediately on receipt and approval of proofs Of death.
 rB- Provides Guaranteed Cash Surrender Values and Loans at 3 per cent per annum after third year, paid mp and extended insurance.
 No other policy written con tains so many valuable guarant ees
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05

Seven winter camps have been or dered established in Georgia and two in South Carolina for the troops.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
lRIZ0NAJOURNAL-MINEk
Republican Ticket i! For Delegate to Congress, Col, 4. 0. bRODAE.
 OI The Rough Riders,
 And Hero of La Quisina-

YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET For the Legislative Council
 G. 4. BRAY. For the House of Representatives .s- JOHN KIRWAGGEN, ED. TREADWELL, JOSEPH s. GALES,
 THOS. J. HOWE--,
 5. E. BRTGLt, For Sher4
 JOIN BURNS, For District Attorney
 J.H. COLLINS. For Treasurer
 THOMAS ROACH. For Recorder - cRICK JACKSON. For AssessOT-
 GRANT CARTER. For Probate Judge SAMUEL GREENWALD, The Hero of San Juan. For school Superintendent
 JOHN c. FOREST.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
The New York Life
 Insurance Company.
JNo. A. MCCALL. President.

The oldest international life insu- rance company in the world. Super vised by eighty-two separate and dis tinct governments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
FALL VI III HR1 Winter OF Of 's'". OPENING ]! 's''.
Wednesday, Sept. 2S, 1898
M. GOLDWATER & EROS. announce their opening of fall and winter millinery goods on Wednesday. Sept. 2S. 1898.

WHICH OPENING will display for iuspcton "A the finest and stylish lines of TRIMMED PATTERN HATS pocurabe The line desirable selections and such will suit STYLE AND PRICE the condition of any and all purses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05

FINE LIQUORS. CIGARS. Sc.
 Carl Upman 5c., l0c. and two for 25c cigars at Aitken & Robin- on's. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
FOR SALE A.

For sale, immediately, all my household furniture.
 Rosa A. MILLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05

fighting bonds he, as attorney ger eral. declared legal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05

The Millinery Department sG5 most ss ] % aa5s d
 trimmer and suited from be shown milner will trim Hat Bonnet Style and nearly any price
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
R0O,6gl,l ,l40O0

As.a,a ...... S200, ,694 ,a4O-O9 Sr ,sss,v. fanJ ii i5sI0SO0 a.S72 0sl % I''l-s,,r. I Jo ;, f,rce s77.O20. .aL5500
 b.id ,,-,i,,., bo.ters in IseG - I9. .tOf, ,44900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
R. ALLYN LEWIS, !

General Agent for Arizona, 2O5-6 Fleming Block, - PHGNix,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-05
DON'T FORGET THE DAY.
 WEDNESDAY. Sept. 28, 1898.

OUR STOCK OF FALL WINTER DRESS GOODS. ready-to O garments, TaiorMade Suits, Dress Skirts Silk Waists Uniersks Wrappers Jackets daily arriving;
 high standard of this class goods shown be sold for Our lines of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
HoBsoN CoMPLIMENTED.
His Chief Recommends That He Re-
main in Construction Department..

WASHINGTON, July 14-Chief Con-
structor Hichborn, Of the navy depart
ment, sent the following cablegram to
the hero of the Merrimac expeditions:
Now that you have safely passed
through your undertaking, it is with
great pleasure I extend to you my
congratulations on your heroic conduct.
In approving your request for assign
ment to the squadron, 1 expected that
you would prove a valuable acquisi-
ton through your professional attain
ments. All expectations have been sur
passed, and l again congratulate you
on the performance and the brilliant
future before you"
Commodore Hichborn, while averse
to being placed in the position of ex-
erting any influence in the matter is
exceedingly anxious that Hobson
should not be transferred to the line
of the navy, but shall retain his posi-
ton in the construction corps, where
his remarkable ability may be utilized
to the best interest of the service. The
young constructor, before he Joined Ad-
miral SIMPSONS fleet had already
demonstrated his conspicuous capacity
of ship design, and, while the navy is
rich in brave officers, with the increase
in the number of ships and strength
of the navy, 1t is believed Hobson has
q greater career before him as con-
structor than as a commander. His
qualities in impreSSing his individuality
upon the navy are thought to be much
greater upon the staff than in the line,
ard, as he has up to this time given
no intimation that he desires a trans
fer, it is not believed that he will con.
sent to abandoning his profession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
sENDERs MUST STAMP.
Commissioner Scott Rules Upon tn
Meaning of the New Revenue Law.

Commissioner Scott Rules Upon the
Meaning of the New Revenue Law.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE commissioner
CT internal revenue has decided that ali tele-
graphic messages must be stamped by the
senders, as shown in the following letter
mailed today:
Western Union Telegraph Company, New
YSrk-Gentlemen: Upon the question as to
whose dJty it is to affiX a stamp required by
the act of June l. 1898, to each Geographic
vised that this Office rules that this duty de-
yo.ves upon the person who makes, signs
or issues the message.
Section of the act provides that if any
person or persons shall make, sign or issue
any instrument. document papers of any
ing duly stamped for denoting the tax there
on, the said person or persons shall be found
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall pay a fine of not more than
500. Telegraphic dispatches and messages
are enumerated as requiring the documentary
1-cent stamp.
Section Is of the act imposes upon the tel
egraph company a penalty for transmitting
any dispatch or message that has not been
stamped in accordance with section T.
You are further advised that the exemp-
ton of messages of the officials and employees
of railroad companies, as provided in section
49, is strictly limited to the transmission of
spective systems of railroads of the railroad
companies. All dispatches or messages of
railroad officials and employees sent from rail-
road stations on their respective railroads
and destined for places beyond their respec-
tive railroads must be stamped by their
makers signers or issuers in accordance with
SECTION T. IN. B. Scott,
commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

near Guantanamo in all probability
numbered among its members some of
these self same individuals. The gov
eminent house and the Club San Car
los are also in the Plaza The latter
club was a regular rendezvous for Gu
ban patriots; for 1T must not be
thought that all the insurgents are In
the woods. Equally valuable work has
been done by those remaining in the
towns In the way of obtaining and
sending out supplies of ammunition,
food, and clothing. THIS went on CON-
tinually In Santiago, scarcely a week
elapsing that did not see the dispatch
of something or other needed by the In
surgents under arms. =
NOTABLE BUILDINGS.
In speaking of the principal city
buildings, mention must be made Of the
large military barracks and hospital on
the hill to the northwest; nor will 1t
do to forget the theater, now in rather
@ dilapidated state, in which 1t Is
claimed Mime. Adelina Patti, at the age
of IA, and under the direction of Gott-
schalk, made her bebut ON the public
stage. The same claim, however, Is
made for the theater of San Juan; but
1t may be that both places were visited
on the same tour.
The appearance Of the commercial
houses on the harbor front convey
wrong impression OF the business trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

sharp skirmishing and viva voce vote
by which the Boyd forces seemed to
have won, division was demanded,
and, on the roll call, the Dingley men
won by a handsome majority. This is
taken to indicate the relative strength
of the candidates, although the Boyd
forces profess to be in no wise dis
mayed.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions was adopted as it was read 1t
pledges anew support to the Republic
an platform adopted at ST. Louis in
1896, congratulates the country on the
return of prosperity and on the subject
of the national administration says:
LEAGUE PLATFORM.
We are uncompromisingly in favor OF the
maintenance of the singe god standard, and
that the medium of exchange of whatever
form, issued by or under the authority of
the national government, shall be maintained
at parity with gold, the universal standard
of the great commercial associations, and that
every dollar coined or issued under national
law shall have an equal purchasing and BIT
paying power. We are unqualifedly oDEo-ed
to free and unlimited coinage Of silver, and
we reaffrm the st. Louis platform On this
subject.
We hereby commend the patriotism and
patriotic policy Of President McKnl in ex-
hausting all peaceful methods of accomplish
ing our purpose before resorting to the stern
arbitrament of battle, and his wise fore
thought in preparing in time of peace for
the calamity of war; and we applaud the
vigor, skill and ability which has thus far
resulted in unbroken and glorious victory on
land and on sea, and which promises
speedy and complete triumph for American
arms and American people.
In the future important problems will
arise from the war IN which the nation is
now engaged. Among others will be the s.
position to be made Of conquered territory.
The people can safely leave the wise and
patriotic solution OF these questions TO Re-
m
gress.
We favor all measures which will pro-
mote the restoration and growth OF our
merchant marine.
We send greetings to the soldier and
sailor boys of the republic, whose unselhsh
patriotism shall receive the homage Of a
grateful people.
CHANGE OF PLAN.
A resolution providing for the change
of plan of meeting from annual TO
biennial sessions was adopted after
considerable discussion, the final vote
being unanimous.
A resolution providing for the adj
mission of women as members and
delegates was also adopted without
debate.
The committee on league work pre-
scented in its report a resolution that
aims directly at the Illinois situ-
alton. 1t reads:
1--WE do not favor the Incorporation
of state Republican leagues"
This parting drive at anti-Tannerltes
was adopted unanimously.
When the committee on time and
place for the next meeting made its
report it favored date in 1900 and
recommended that the executive COM
nittee choose the place. This was Wig
orously fought, especially by the Min
nesota men, who had a boom for ST.
Paul well developed.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row morning.
The delegates enjoyed a trolley ride
about the city during the later hours
of the afternoon, winding up at the ex-
position grounds where the evening
mass meeting was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

acted therein. Looking at the shabby,
tumbledown offices of Brookes & Co.
and Of Bueno & Co., one can hardly
credit that the former firm has some
So. 100000 invested in sugar estates, and
both do a turnover of several millions
year. Frederic Ransom, the British
consul, is a member of the firm of
Broolzes & Co.. and has his consulate
in the same building. Mr.. Ransom,
though consul at the time of the Vir-
giEius affair, was away in England,
his brother-in-law, Theodore Brookes,
being the then acting vice consul On
Mr. Ramson's return he worked ener-
getically in obtaining compensation
from the Spanish government. It may
hot be generally known that Mr.. Best,
the cable clerk, ignored the Instructions
of the, Spanish censor. and took upon
himself the responsibility of sending
message to Jamaica for. the British
gunboat that subsequently arrived in
time to save the crew from the fate
of their fifty-three unfortunate COM
panions who were shot in front of the
abattoirz in 1873 He is now in charge
of the office of the West India and
Panama Cable company in San Juan,
where he stuck to his post of duty
throughout the recent bombardment.
the city of Bayamo in the western
part of the province, was very impor-
tant century or more ago, and a
great stronghold Of the insurgents
there have always been insurgents in
Cuba. But of late years business has
moved to Santiago and other coast
cities, and Santiago now has about As
600 inhabitants, while Bayamo has only
10000. 1t was a lawyer of Bayamo,
Charles M. de Cespedes, who, in 1868,
at the head of 12S wretchedly armed
men, rose in rebellion at Yara, and in
few weeks was at the head of Is, 900
resolute though badly armed fighters.
The Hymno de Bayamo; the revolu-
tionary hymn of the Cuban patriots,
originated in Bayamo. This was the
Marseillaise to whose music Maceo
marched. Santiago de Cuba was the
birthplace of the Brothers Maceo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Crushing Defeat of Chinese I'M
perfal Troops by Rebels.

HONG KONG, July 1.-THE defeat
Of the imperial troops near Woo Chow
is confirmed. Thousands of bodies have
been recovered from the river and
have been buried at Woo Chow. The
losses Of the imperial forces are prob
ably more than 1900 killed, which was
the number first announced.
1t is reported here that the Chinese
doctor, Sun Vat Sen, who was inveigled
into the Chinese embassy in London,
in 1896, and imprisoned there until he
succeeded in notifying the British gov
eminent officials, through a friend, that
he had been kidnapped, is among the
leaders Of the present rebellion.
1t is said that the rebels have de-
cided not to advance further than Shue
Hing, above Sans Hui, fearing foreign
complications in the event of Canton
being attacked. The credibility of this
report is questioned, as the Inhabitants
Of Canton are greatly in sympathy
with the rebels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
TRAIN HELD UP.
Express Safe Blown Open and Con-
tents of 1t Taken.

tents of 1t Taken.
RENO, New, July 14.-Passenger
Train No. l, east bound, was held up
last night one mile east of Humboldt.
The express car was blown up and the
safe blown open. The robbers escaped.
1t is not given out how much they Sc
cured.
When the train arrived at a point
one mile east of Humboldt, negro and
a white man covered the engineer with
guns, stopped the train and go ng back
to the express car they blew 1t up
with dynamite, almost destroying the
express packages. Covering Messen-
ger George Hughes, they blew open
the safe and rifled it of it's contents,
which was but trifle, and decamped
The train went on to Winnemucca
where the damaged car was set out
and express matter transferred to a
box car and then proceeded east.
1t is rumored here that the negro
has been arrested. A strong posse from
Winnemucca Is in pursuit. 1t is thought
the robbers boarded the train at Reno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
SALTWATER.
STII L NrATED

SALTWATER. Mimi, July 14.-(Speeiall-
c. A. B. Johnson, for several years an en-
ploye in the office OF the county auditor,
died today at his home on North William
street of congestion of the brain. Deceased
had been i'll with rheumatism and other
troubles for several years, and his death
although expected, was a sad blow TO his wide
circle of friends. Deceased was born in
Marine, this county, March g. 1873 anu had
resided here about eight years. He was a
nephew OF Alex Johnson. a prominent Still
water logger. The funeral will be h Id TO-
morrow afternoon under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen. of which order Re was a
member.
The committee in charge of the entertain
ment of st. Paul lodge of E.ks, during its
visit in this city tomorrow evening has de-
cided to give the ladies OF the party a car
riage drive to all points of interest m the
city. Upon the arrival OF the boat at the
levee the visiting ladies will be taken to the
prison, and after short tour of that institu-
ton viii spend an hour or two driving about
the city.
The Baptist Sunday school and CONGREGATION
he'd picnic today at Mahtomed, White
Bear lake.
The Verne Mac. of the Interstate Nayiga-
ton company, arrived here yesterday alter
devoting four days to the trip from Taylor's
rails to this city. The river Is very low ana
the steamer was stranded on a number OF
sandbars: 1t is feared the VERNE Mac will be
compelled to give up regular trips between
this city and the Interstate park. unless the
water rises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
FINALLY SUCCEEDED.
Wife of Ex-Governor of Colorado
Secures a Divorce.

DENVER, Col, July 14-The fact
has just leaked out that the wife of
ex-Gov. Albert w. Mcintyre obtained a
divorce In Conejos county June rs
last. Since his retirement from office
Gov. Mcintyre has resided in this city
while his wife lived on their ranch in
Conejos county. While her husband
was governor Mrs. Mcintyre first filed
suit for divorce, but she was persuad-
ed by friends to withdraw 1t because
of the scandal which would have fol-
lowed. The grounds for the divorce
weresnot stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
ITALY AND COLOMBIA.
Italian Admiral VIII
Act With Some Consideration.

ROME, July 14.-It is announced here
today in a dispatch from Caracas,
Venezuela, that Admiral Candiani,
commander Of the Italian squadron at
La Guayara, who has been ordered to
Carthagena, Colombia, to uphold the
claims Of Italy, has simply been in
structed to demand the speedy eXecu-
ton of the decision in the Cerrueti case
pronounced by President Cleveland in
1897. 1t is regarded as improbable that
the italian admiral will seize the Gus
tom house at Carthagena, although he
might take some such action if he
meets with persistent refusal to abide
by the decision Of President Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Baptist Young People.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 14.-The eighth an
nual international convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples union opened today at the
Seventy-fourth regiment armory. The Stars
and Stripes predominated in the decorations,
but the Union Jack was almost equally prom
inent.
President John M. Chapman, Of Toledo,
opened the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
CITY CAPTURED BY SKATER
SANTIAGO THE MOST PIC
TURESQUE PORT IN CUBA
The Metropolis of the Eastern Prov
ince of the Island and the Center
of a District Rich in Minerals
Points of Interest In the Place
Over Which the American Flag
Is Now Flying.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe. !
Corceran Building.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-(Speoial.)-
Santiago de Cuba, the first port of im-
portance on the island to fall into
American hands and the first city of
Cuba over which the American flag has
ever waved, Is regarded by sailors and
travellers as one of the most picturesque
points of the world. Like Havana and
San Juan, Santiago has it's Castle Nor
70, built by the old Spanish warrior,
Pedro de la Rocca, then governor Of