davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
CENTRAL PACIFIC DEBT.
4 Settlement Will Be Made on July
 s, 1899.

San Francisco, Ncv. 2U.-IL is gen. erally understood in this city that on July 8, 1899, the Central Pacific rail- road will settle in full all obligations to the governments. 'lnat is the init fixed by act or congress, within which the Central Pacific is required to come to some understanding regarding a set clement with the special committee created by the act.
 The necessary funds will, it is said, be secured by placing a blanket inert gage on the Central Pacific. It is de- clared that the New York banking house of Speyer & Go. is engineering the financial deal. The English stock holders are acting in accord with MT. Huntington in the nEUtteT
 The annual report of the Central Pacific shows that the government ob- igations amount to ;,59, ,0000 000 in round numbers, and tLat the first mortgage and other bonds aggregate almost an equal amount. Against this total Of SIS, ,000, 000 there are bonds and securities in several sinking funds of the company amounting 10 $13,000,- 000, which leaves S105, 900 to be pro vided for by q blanket mortgage.
 l. is officially announced that hold CTS of series A of the first mortgage bends, amounting to S2 goo 900, which will become due and payable on the first of next month, can obtain their morey by sending their securities to Speyer & Co.,, New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SAN JOSE SCALE.
, Experiments Prove if Dogs Not Sur
 VIVe Drying Process.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The agricui- tural department mas determined after a series of experiments that the San Jose scale, found on pears, apples and peaches in various parts of the country, does not survive the process Of fruit drying. This proves he absolute fal sity of the claims Of several European governments which exclude American fruits from their ports.
 A German expert, who came to this country especially to investigate this subject, was present at the last experi- ment. Large lO,s of fruit infected by the scale were tested by all the known methods of commercial drying and mi croscopic examination showed that the scales did not survive the process. The expert was given samples Of the work and access to the experiments, and seemed to be convinced .hat the con- clusiCns Of the government were cor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
THE AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
No Selection Likely 10 Be Made Until
 After Congress Meets.

Washington, Nov. 20.-While the president has net lost sight Of the. ne- cessity for an early appointment of an ambassador to England, it is said by members of the cabinet that no selee- tiOn will be made until after the as sembling Of congress.
 It is not unlikely that one Of the first names sent to the senate in De- cember will be that of the new am- bassador. The reports in regard to the selection of Senator McMillan for the place are untrustworthy. Senator McMillan's name has been considered it is true, but there is the authority Of a member of the cabinet for the state ment that at no time has there been any probability of his appOintme ent.
 It is most Hksly at the president is waiting for the peace commission to complete it's labors, in the expectation that a member of the commission will be available. and there is good reason to believe that all idea of appointing Whitelaw Reid as ambassador has not been abandoned. There is also some talk of the promotion of Horace Porter from Paris to LondCn and the trans. fer Of Ambassador Draper from Rome to Paris
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
AN ANIMATED CYCLoRAMA.

Paris, Nov. 20.-Louis Dumoulin, the we'll known French painter, is pre- pairing a novel feature Tor the exposi- tion of 1900 It will be kind of com hiped eyclorama and Midway Plai sance; an animated panorama, as it were.
 In frort of the immense canvas upon which are depicted the various coun- tries of the world, some of the natives of each country will be installed and they will exhibit there their national dances, exercises, costumes and GUS toms. Before a Bangkok pagoda, for example, Siamese will dance a ballet to the music of a native orchestra; be fore he pictorial representation of Shanghai Chinese comedians will per form Cne of their pieces, and in the mimic Japan the geishas will execute their pantCmimes ln a house of paper. Visitors will thus be able to make a quick trip around the world.
 The building in which this panorama will be shown has been begun, and with it's front on the Champ de Mars. which will be given up to cafes and restaurants, it $ expected that it will be one of the best patIonized as well as she most picturesque features of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
Democratic Leaders Believe that Bryan and the Silver Issue Must Be Re- legated to the Rear, and the Campaign of 1900 Fought
 on New Lines.

4/ eshingion. Nov. 2O.-(spaciaD- IIJt. 'DY T1itted by democratic ladders ,>,. Htz ,|rLo2ta conversation that free
 oc Deft1I "t Is 10 1 is dead as an isst. O. result Of tho cleo tion is C> |ES7t Bryan to the rear as well as the N for which he stands This opinion is neld by democrats from the east, and while few of them will be ready publicity to announce their cCn- clusion until the time comss for the party to declare itself once more, thsir judgment is none the less fixed. It is based on the returns from the western states ordinarily faithful to free s lver ideas, which have now declared them selves in favor Of sound mcnay, and on the fact that tine senate will be a re- publican body for six CT e gnt years at least.
 T do not see how we can hope to ac- complish anything for silver while the senate remains republican" said scu hern senator today, and that means we must let the issus r1st tor q few years, at any rate unti, after the next presidential islectioa. While tke election of a free silver presi- dert might be acconIpIished, It would be a vain thing to elect presi- dent on an issue which cculd not be revived during his term of office. It is true that 9 president can do something toward fixing the mOnetary standard Of the country, and that an executive. or der to pay out silver at the treasury in return for treasury Eo5ss, would so ia, to putting the country on a silver ba- sis, but that is so questionable an act
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

quire lynching 70 protect woman's dearest possession from ravening, drunken human beasts, then say lynch 1,000 Q week if necessary
 Referring 70 this spa5ch Mrs. Felton said: Since that address was made, the crime and lynchings have decreased 50 per cent in Georgia. The race will be destroyed by the whites in self de- fense, unless law and order prevail in regard to the crime oe rape and the lynching ,hat fellows
 When the negro, Manly, attributed the crime Of rape 50 lewd intimacy be- tween negro men and the white wO- men of the south the slanderer should be made to fear 2 lyncher's rope rather than occupy q place in EeWspa per3.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

that it is not reasonable 10 expect an executive unaided to undertake it.
 Nc, we shall have to content our selves with some moderate declaration in 1900, such as a reaffirmaticn of the constitutions recognition of bimetal- ism, without any allusion to 16 to 1, or to any ether ratio. This will be mid dle ground, on which the entire party can stand, and while the silver issue will be subordinated, it will net a'ien- ate any large Eody of democrats whose allegiance will be essential to success.
 T don't know what cur issue will be. It is too early to say abcut that; but it would not be strange If we were to make a fight against militariSm and imperialism; against the enlargs sment Of the army and the navy and against military control Of provinces acquired Of Spain.
 Tt is true in Cne s1nse that the quastion Of expansion cannot enter into the campaign cf 1900, for there is no proba bility that anybody will urgs fur her territorial acqu sitions, fer tino after the ratification of the treaty of peace; but it is not to be assumed that all questions growing out of he war and out Of the treaty of peace will be solved in two y ars, and an issue is almost sure to arise cut of the repub- lican administration of new territory. We ought, if possible, to have a hero Of the war as a candidate for the pres id-ncy, but as cur campaign will pro- bably be made against militarism/ it may be difficult to get just the right of men and issues"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
NO CURFEw FOR ST. LOUIS
Mayor Ziegenhein Thinks Such Law InfrinaeS on Personal Liberty.

St. Louis, Nov. 20.-Mayor ziegen- hein has. vetoed the curfew bill, passed by the city council recently at the in stigation of Colonel Hoagland, we'll known all over the country as the friend of the street waifs. The mayor said in his veto message: This bill partakes Of the character of sumptu- ary legislation, which has been gener- ally distasteful for centuries, and to which, in common with thousands of good citizens, am, on principle, op- posed. It is a step backward to the middle ages and is opposed to the spirit and policy of our free institu- tions, in that it attempts to abridge the personal liberties of the citizen
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
CORBETT CONFIDENT OF WINNING
Both Corbett and Sharkey Have Trained Industriously and They Are in Excel lent FOrm-The Police Will Allow
 the Boat to Come Off.

2OTh J. decision before the Ino1
 
 
 smoothly fer not word of to the meeting Of the perfectly exhibitions Cobe is the favore that the rules sailor pubis nfghting show Of evnes at long be said Of Corbett control sailor learned to of him by carefully than
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
THE CAPTURED GUNS.
Spanish Munitions of War Being Un-
 loaded at Navy Yard

Washington, Nov. 20-The work of unloading the guns and ammunition recovered from the Spanish warships- Oquendo, ViZcaya and Maria. Teresa under the direction of Lieutenant Hob son, was begun this morning at the navy yard in this city. The guns with forty tons Of ammunition for the same were brought here by the United States ship Leonidas, which arrived la-e Sat urday evening last. The Leonidas started from Guantanamo bay with the wrecker Merritt and the Maria Teresa, the latter of which became disabled and was abandoned during fierce gale off Cat island
 It is the belief Of most of .he officers on the Leonidas that the cargo will not be or much value to the government, except as relics of the war, as their cal 1ber is entirely different from anything owned by the United States, and to adapt them to practical use each gun would have to be reEored and special ammunition made for it Each Of the large guns weighs about eleven tons, and, with it's carriage, had to be made secure with chains to prevent their rolling, and thus endangering the safe ty of the ships.
 It was intended to spike them down. and one Of the officers said he sent ashore while in Guantanamo bay for spikes, but the largest nails which could be gotten in the town were about large enough to pick his teeth with Ten Of the guns were from the ViZcaya, ten from the Maria Teresa and three from the Oquendo. Much interest at taches to enc of the guns because it's entire crew was killed in the battle which destroyed Cervera's f1eet.
 The raft used by Lieu-enant HObSOn in floating the Maria Teresa was left at Norfolk, as were also two large boxes of photographs sent to Lieutea- ant Hobson by some of his admirers
 The most exciting adventure experi- enced by the officers and crew of the Leonidas was the fighting of q fire in her coal bunkers, which lasted for thirty-cne days. This broke out soon after leaving Norfolk and was net e9- tiDguished until some time after reach ing Guantanamo bay. At first the fire gave much anxiety to those on board, but finding that il was not likely to get beyond the large bunkers in which it originated, there was no further alarm.
 As to the abandonment of the Teresa
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ARMOUR GOING TIC YUCATAN.
A Distinguished Botanist Gives Val
 uable Information.

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-Within two weeks Allison ArmouI's yacht, Yutawana, will leave New York harbor for the coast Of Yucatan, bearing it's owner, a number o9 his New York friends and the Chicago botanis5, pr. c. F. Mills paugh, curator of the botanical depart ment of the Worlds Columbian mu- scum and botanical lecturer at the Uni versity of Chicago. The expedition will be absent until March.
 Three years ago MT. Armour acted as the host of 9 similar patty, including Dr. MiIspaUgh also as a guest, on a trip to the same country. The result Of the three months spent along the coast and Up the rivers was a rich bot auical collection for the museum, giv- ing Dr. Millspaugh material for q s3ries Of publications on the flora Of the coast and plain regions.
 Il is the intention this time for the party to leave the yacht and proceed into the mountain district Of the in tSrioI, Q region where the flora has bse1 iiUsle classified. Dr. Millspaugh is considered the authority. on Yucatan fora ard it is hoped that he will be able to add discoveries in plant life by another sOjCurn iE the country. It will be his fourth trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A CURE FOR THE sNBEzEs."
The Malady of Today and How to Rid
 Yourself Of It.

It may not be Ia grippe, but it's a malady not a. all unlike the unwsl- come Russian visitor that is going the rounds just now. Call it the ''sneazes. ' It ccmes on suddenly. It's advent IS announced by a fanfare oi trumpet sneezes. An overture of snif1es ush- CTS in the villain. whose eyes are red and watery and whose voice is very much nasal. It's he kind Of a villain that gives one pains. in many parts of the human frame-many more parts than one ever before thought or pos sessing-and it coughs once in Q while. All the time the music is q pC--pOurri of sneezes and snilfieS.
 You have it? Ard yCu want to get rid Of ii? Well besore you so to bed tonight-just as you are ahout to turn out the gas-si- on the edge of the bed, wrapped ir a blanket and soak your fec five CT ten minutes in q bowl of water as hot as the skin will stand, into which a liberal dose of mustard has been stirred. While this is going on. take a Dover's powder and about six grains Of quiriae. Then jump in bed quickly You'll sleep like a top and nine chances cut Of ten ycu'H awake in the morning to find the villain gone.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ONLY TWO ESCAPED.
Crew Of a Schooner Murdered by Sol
 Omon Islanders.

San Francisco, Nov 20.-Details of the murder Of the captain and crew of the Australian schooner Sea Ghost by Solomon islanders have been brought here frcm Sydney. Captain KOlshChn ct the Sea Ghost, believing the Solo mon islanders had learned to respect white men because Of the severe pun ishment dealt out to them for murder ing Baron Norbeck, started in SeyIIrd- Der last from Queensland for Bu Dos the German Solomon islands.
 When the vessel arrived the put Off in canoes, waving palm bra ~ es to denote that they were friendly. They were allowed to come aboard. The captain was in She rigging direct ing the navigation. Suddenly the na- tiyes pulled knives and attacked the crew. In a few minutes all except three were killed. The captain was wounded by spears, but he came down, seized an ax and made a good fight. Finally he was slaughtered and his body thrown overheard.
 The natives went ashore taking 0 wounded sailor and two others who had surrendered. with the bodies of several dead. They started in to have a canribal feast, bat found some liquor and soon became helplessly drunk Two of the prisoners escaped in a small boat and were picked up in two days
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ALL TO HAVE KRAG-JoRGENsENs.
New Rifles on Hand to Allow
 the Calling In of the Springfelds.

Washington, Nov 20-The entire army will be armed with Krag-Jorgen- sen rifles. Secretary Alger has decided cn this after consulting the bureau chiefs. Only a few Of the volunteers have the small-bore rifle now. Since the opening of the war the armorieS have been turning cut the small-bore rifle at the rate Of 5000 a month, un- til the stock on hand warrants the un- dertaking which the secratary has or dered. As fast as the guns can be packed and sent forward the Spring fields in the hands Of the soldiers will be retired and turned in.O the arsenals.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
WANT FREE LUNCH ABOLISHED.
St. Louis Restaurant Keepers Desire
 ~ Passage of a Law.

St. Louis, Nov 20-A petition for law to abolish free lunches in saloons will be presented a, the coming sss- sion of the Missouri legislature by St. Louis restaurant keepers. The meas tire will have the same general pur- pose as the Raines law of New York, but will be almost the exact opposite in form of that famous statute.
 The movement was caused by the injury done the hotel and restaurant business by the serving of free lunches in saloons. L. c. Thompson, a local TeStaurateur, heads the petition. Five hundred copies have been circulated fer signatures.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SHE SAYS LYNCH 1000 A WEEK. !"
How Mrs. FeIton Wkuld Deal Wi:h Ne
 groes If Necessary to Stop Crime.

Atlan.a a, Ga, Nov 20.-Mrs. W. H. FeIton, whose speech two years ago brought out the reply by tne negro cdi- tor. Manly, that caused the recent trou- ble al Wilmington. emphasizes her statemeLs made at that tins. Two years ago she said: So long as you make the negro beheve he is your man and brother on election day, so long will lynching prevail, because the cause will grow and increase with every election. And when there is not enough religion in the pulpit 50 organ iza q crusade against this sin nor jus tice in the cour, house to promptly punish the crime, nor manhood enough in the nation to put a sheltering arm around innocence and virtue, if it re-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ANOTHER INDIAN SCARE.
Utes Leave the Utah Reservation for
 Colorado.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 20.-A special to the Tribune from Pierce, Utah, says that nearly all of the bucks of the WhI;e river Utss, and part of the Uintah Indians, are of the reserva- tion, and probably g great many of them are in Colorado. A large de tachment of cavalry will be sent after them upon the arrival cf Captain Guilford, who left here this morning. The Indians say if the government won't pay for the lard i. bought from them they will hunt on it as often as they can get there to hunt.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
THOUGHT IT WAS COAL.

Portsmouth, O., Nov. 2O.-By an ac- cidental explosion today George Fer guson, a quarryman, is dying, two of his children are dead and his wife and another ehild are disflgured for life Ferguson poured .he cortents of a can Of blasting powder into 8 cook stove. supposing it to be coal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

the old system, they would furnish so much better treatment and better re- suits that he interests of humanity would more than counterbaIance any interest C. eco1only that might be iE- volved. The practice, heretofore, has been to hiTz as nurses persons who sought the employment and had politi- cal influence Of.ea these people are thoroughly Incompetent, though in many cases th5y are paid salaries that competent nurses could not afford to accent
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
CHOOSE CUT IN TWO.
An Engine Causes a Disastrous
 Wreck.

Dunsmuir, Nov. ZU.-A fatal railway disaster occurred at an early hour this morning three miles east of Delta. The regular Westbound freight train had a pair Of car trucks off the rail and while the crew was engaged in re- placing the car on the rack special freight crashed into the cabocse, leav~ ing she latter in halves cn engine 1573 Tom Fraser, engineer, and J. U. Lewis brakeman, were in the caboose. Lewis was severely injured and died while being taken to Delta.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.

Toledo, O., Nov. 20.-After two mopths Of search and the recovery Of eighteen dead, grain handlers at the Union elevator, found the charred body of an unknown man today. His appearance indicated him to be a well to do man, and ic is supposed he had been visiting the elevator at the time of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Paris, Nov. 2O-The Spanish peace commissioners have been notified that the United States commissioners will be ready eo treat with hem in joint session tomorrow afternoon. Unless the Spaniards have adequate reason for further delay the two commissions will join in ,he most important meet ing thus far held.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.

Paris. Nov. 20-A terrific explosion occurred in the Cafe Champeaux, To- cated underneath the office of the Havas agency. A woman was killed outright and eight other persons were seriously injured. It is thought that the explosion was due to ignited gas. but there are runners of an anarchist nlOf
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A HEAVY LOSS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov 20.- Fire this morning destroyed the round house boiler house, which formed a part Of the Colorado Midland railroad shops at Colorado Cisy. The loss is estimated at about $25, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A SUNDAY ACCIDENT.
The Fatal Hunt o' Young Farman
 Yesterday.

Copperopolis, Cal, Nov 20.-Florian Farman. native Of Minnesota, aged 26 years, was accidentally killed today while he and several friends were hunt ing Farman discharged 9 44-caliber pistol and the ball struck a rock, bounded and passed through his body near the heart He lived about four hours. He leaves a young wife.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
CIVIL SERVICE IN KANSAS.
Chairman Albaugh Suggests 2 Reform
 in Charities Board Appointn ents.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 20--If Governor Stanley accepts the advice Of State Chairman Albaugh he will suggest to the legislature that charitable institu- tions bo rut under civil service regu- la,ions and no nurses be employed ex- cept those who have had thorough training in schools fer trained nurses. Albaugh wGs chairman Of the state board Of charities two yeas and learn cd the weakness of the present system. He has told his friends that though civil service and trai1ed nurses might make tho asyluns more expensive than
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A SENSATIONAL STORY.

Lcndon, Nov 20.-A report entirely unconfrmed has besn in circulation today that the steamship Vile de Coblenz, Of the North German Lloyd line, foundeced at sea with all on board. Lloyd's agent has received no news on the subject
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
DREYFUs CAN EXERCISE.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The government, ac- cording to the Temps, has ordered a modification of the prison treatment of former Captain Dreyfus. Dreyfus is to be allowed to promenade and ex- ercise six hours a day over an area of eight acres.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
POWELL PASSES AWAY.

London. Nov. 2o-s:r Gecrge Baden Powell, an eminent political economist ard author on colonial af- fairs, who has represented the Kirk dale division Of Liverpool in p2rlia- ment il ths conservative interest sinca 1885, died today in his ffty-first year
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SPAIN REFUSES TO PAY A DEBT.

Madrid officially announced Spain will the
  which upon
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SHOT A SHOEMAKER.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2o.--Isador Schoops, 8, tailor, shot and killed Gus tave Hager, a shoemaker, today. Hager had reproved Schoop for drunkenness.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

not influence hin in arriving at yer dict.
 At the close Of the examination, which lasted nearly an hour, Commis- sioner Gray declared MT. Carnegie to be acceptable as a juror and his name was formally registered on the jury list The order of arrest was then vaPafpd
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

10 one connected with the LsoniGas would talk, as discussion Of that they considered would not be proper at this time.