davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.
Candidates for Delegates to the County Convention Chosen.

Republican ward meetings were held gates to the county convention to be voted for at the primaries next Satur- day. There were only two apparent Issues, the contest between F. w. Sheridan and l.. w. Coggins for the nomination for county recorder. and an effort which turned out to be suc- 1cessful, to overthrow Robert Hudson in the Fourth ward. There was no especial clash in any of the wards. In only the Third were there two tickets.
 The attendance in the Third ward was the largest. Mayor Adams was made chairman Of the meeting, and c. s. Scott, secretary. Several names were placed in nomination, and the following persons were elected: T. J. Prescott, A. J. Stoner. F. B. Gab- bert, E. W. Potter.- E. H. Mowre, John Gray, J. c. Adams, I. M. Christy and Pedro Salazar.
 Judge Grouse was chairman of the Second ward meeting, and c. A. Mint secretary. The candidates chosen here were W. S. Pickrell. C. w. Grouse A. J. Edwards, Wade Rulings, Lloyd Christy, Elmer E. Warren, B. T. Gill lette, c. II. Knapp and H. Riddle
 J. W. Benham presided oyer the Third ward meeting. and c. H. Moore was secretary. The candidates for delegates are J. w Bennaln. ]. w Walker. J. A. Marshall T. D. Molloy. A. E. Hinton. William Jones, William Evans, F. Gonzalez, S. C.. Wynkoop, Clinton Lauver and M Nj Bell.
 Judge kibbey was chairman and Henry Fowler was secretary of the Fourth ward meeting The following g candidates for delegates were chosen: Henry Fowler Harry Tritle, G. II. N Luhrs, Joseph H. Kibbey, T B Dreamer, J. w Frakes aud William Anderson. Altogether about 260 votes were cast. Special recognition was given the Young Mems Republican club. Tn the Fourth ward two mem- bers of the club were elected by accla- nation before the rest of the delegates were chosen. In the Third ward a molten was made to elect two mem bers. William Evans and g. c. Wyn- koop There was no objection to it ex- "ert that previons motion had fixed the manner of holding the election by ballot. However these two members were elected The candidates chosen last night will 10 doubt be the dele gates to the convention on Septem- Der 10
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
Advanced Pupils Come Here From
 Abroad-MOre New BuildinaS.

Superintendent and Mir. McCowan Of the Phoenix Indian school have just returned from visit to California and Nevada, being accompanied to this city by thirteen pupils who will enter the school and finish their educations be- gun at smaller institutions nearer their homes. Eight of the pupils como from the Hoopa valley, Cal, and are Of the Hoopa and Klamath tribes of Indians; and .the other five, who come from near Carson City, New, be- long to the Piute and Shoshone tribes Several of the pupils thus entered have fair skins and can hardly be dis tfnguished from the ordinary Cau- casian. Without exception the new pupils talk English perfectly, and in several instances cannot speak the aboriginal language.
 All of these pupils" said Super intendent McCowan yesterday. "are advanced in their studies. They had the choice of going to the school at Carlisle, Pa, or to the Phoenix school, and chose the latter because it was more convenient
 Superintendent McCowa1 also stated that the government would this fall erect another do7mitory building. 50x15O feet in area, and two stories high, costing Gbout $15,00O, ana de- signed for the use of boJ pupils Mil- lard & Creighton will draw up the plans for the new structure and will forward them when completed, to Washington, D. C., for approval. Su- perintendent McCowan was engaged Saturday afternoon with the architects in discussing the features of the new structure.
 The fall t'An of the Indian school will not begin before the middle oi September, as the new buildings now in course of construction will not be completed before that time
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
NEW WEATHER STATION.
Mrs. E. L. Reno Installed as Station
 Agent at Flagstaff.

w. T. Blythe, formerly section di- rector of the Arizona weather service, is In the city for few days, prepara- tory to leaving for his new post of duty at Vicks5urg, Miss, where he will serve in a similar capacity. MT Blythe has been engaged for several days past in installing Mrs. E. L. Reno as weather observer of the new sta tion at Flagstaff, but was unable to complete the task owing to the non arrival of the roof instruments" which were shipped from St. Louis on the 14th. MT. Blythe will return to Flagstaff next Tuesday night, at which time the instruments will prob ably have arrived.
 The new weather station is located in a one-story brick building on Aspen avenue, half block from the Flagstaf high school. Mrs Reno, the station agent" as she Is designated, is the widow of Milton Reno, who was for years engaged in weather bureau bureau work and who died in Chey- enne, Wyo., last December. Mrs. Reno, since the demise of her hus- band, has been engaged in the depart ment at Washington and was given the Flagstaff station recently. Her title of station agent" implies that while she is in charge Of a weather bureau station, and hence takes all required observations as to temperature, al.- mospheric pressure, humidity. sun- shine, etc, she does not make any computations, all data being sent on to the central office at Washington D. C., and computations made there In this respect the Flagstaff office will be on the same basis as the Yuma of flee
 "The establishment Of the Flagstaff oflce," said MT. Blythe yesterday means step forward in the Arizona weather service. It will be only 6 matter of time until a forecast of the weather will be issued for Arizona each day as 1t is issued for the various states"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 27.-Money on call. firm at 2M21a per cent; last loan, per cent: prime mercantile paper, 3AM41a per cent: sterling eXchAAg, steady, with actual business In bankers bills at s4<5n s4-S5B for demand, and $4S21404.821z for sixty days: posted rates, si.Si1s ard $i.s6; commercial bills. $4.S2%; silver certiii- cates, 59laQ61; bar silver, 60: Mexican dollars, 461s: state bonds, dull: railroad bonds, firm; government bonds steady; new As reg. and coupon, $1,27; Is. $l1 : As and coupon. SL1112: As and Ends 9S: U. $. 5s reg. and coupon, SLIP: Pacific 6s of 99. s1.024.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
s50.OO-CITY OF MEXICO.

And return via the s. F. P. & P. route for a party of ten or more going September 10, il or 12. With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be nice party organized to go the Northern Route" For full par ticulars call on or address B. w. Gil lett, general agent, A West Washing ton street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Aug. 27-Cattle-Receipts. 50: market unchanged
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market firm lambs, S3.7545.75; muttons. SEGA 40
 Chicago, Aug. 27.-Choice steers, s5.0M 5.G0: medium, ss.656i4 S5; beef steers. $4 15 d14.60; bulls. $2.45Gl420: COWS and heifers, $3el4.45; calves $4Q725; western rangers, S3Q4.7o; western fed steers, Si.1G(l5. 9 Texans. $350G51O
 Poor to choice native sheep. $27.@4.5; western rangers, $3CI4.50: lambs 375Sf6
 Receipts-Cattle. S0G: sheep. 2C0o
 Los Angeles. Aug 27.-Live stock, per pound. beeves, 3Q414; lambs Der head. sl l5o9225: sheep, per cwt, S304; calves per pound, 2a,Q3
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
THE VUITURE MINE
Rejuvenating of Famous Old Mining
 Property.

w. c Davis of Tucson. one of the principal owners of the Vulture mine near Wickenburg. was in Phoenix yes terday leaving for his hor.a in "the old pueblo" in the evening. MT. Davis is modest man and dislikes to talk of his achievements. but it is evident from what he says that he and his company are reiuvenating famous old mining property
 How deep is the Vulture mine at
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
BASE BA!. l..

At New Ycrk-Clevcland, s: Brooklyn 2 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 3: Philadel phia, 3.
 At Chicago-Chicago, n: New York. g. At Pittsburg-Plttsburg, 6; Boston. l. At LOutsVille-Louisville. f; Washing ton, 3.
 At St. uis-Baltllnore. G. St Louis, ?
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of County Recorder, subject to the action of the County Re- publican Convention, which meets Sep teInber 10, 1898. F. w SHERIDAN.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
G. A. R. EXCURSION.

S64 a5 to Cincinnati and return. Take the Phoenix Short Line Dates of sale September l. 2 and 8 Final limit for return. October T. Make your reserva- tions early. etc For further particu- lars. call on CT address.
 M. o. BICKNELL. G. P. 4
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

l hereby announce myself as a candi- date for district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the decision of the republican county convention which meets on September 10, 1893.
 THOS. F. FLANAGAN
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
Candidates Announcements
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Recorder. subject to the action of the County Republican Convention. which meets September 1O 1S9S L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself q candidate for nomination for Probate Judge, sub ject to the, action of the Republican county convention. w. s. SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-28
..PUNCTURE CURE...

Any tire which has been treated with Puncture-Cure company for replacement but repl with PunetureCure which shows that the mixture caus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
LONDON DOES NOT BELIEVE 1T.

London. July 1.-The dispatch from Madrid
saving the Spanish Ministry OF Marine has re-
ceived a message to the effect that Admiral
Camara has passed through the Suez Canal.
with his feet is discredted on all s.des here
The officials Of the United States Embassy say
It Is known positively that Admiral Camara and
his fleet had not entered the Suez Canal this
morning and therefore. they point out IL is i'm
possible for mis- vesJNls 10 have traversed the
canal.
In the House OF Commons to-day Michael
Davitt. Member for South Mayo. asked whether
Article OF the Suez Canal Convention stipu-
lated that warships Of belllgeren.s should re-
main only twenty-four hours at Port Said;
whether the Spanish ships had been there since
Sunday and whether Egypt or Great Britain
was responsible for this long stay.
The Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
once. Mr Curzon in reply said the provisions
Of the convention had never been brought into
operation and the question was one primarily
for the consideration OF the Egyptian Govern
Ynent adding: There seems to be good reason
for the course adopted In the present case"
What Is the reason" asked Mr. Davtt.
'I am not IN the cuncis OF the Egyptian
Government" said MI Curzcn in reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SHIPS BONBARD MANZANILLO.

Havana, July 1.-Advices received at the raj
ace say that about o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon three American warshps bombarded Man
zanillo. The Spanish gunboats Cuba Espanoia
and Guardian and the "pontoon" Maria an
swered the fire. lying at anchor OFF the port
while the gunboats Delgardo Parojo, Estreiia
and Guantanamo went to meet the American
ships and to silence their fire.
The combat lasted forty-hve minutes over
fortv shells fell in Manzanillo doing slight
damage TO the houses. The Spanish loss was
two sailors wounded and eight bruised
Among the latter were the commander of the
gunboat Delgardo Parojo and the physician or
the "pontoon" Maria.
The American ships retired toward the north
west. by the Manzanillo Keys towing one ship.
whose engines were damaged. All the Spanish
warships were slightly Injured
Madrid. July 1.-The "Imparcial OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
IMPROVED FEELING AT MANILA

London. July "A dispatch to THE Daily
Telegraph" from Manila. dated Tuesday, June
2s vis Hong Kong. says:
The non arrival Of the American troops has
rrevously disappointed Admiral Dewey. but the
Americans stin count on celebrating the Fourth
OF July in Manila
1T is reported that Admiral Won Diederichs
sent two vessels away on learning that America
regarded his attitude untriendy. wholly
improved feeling exists.
THE American officers express breezy con-
fidence In their ability TO dispose OF any ships
Spain can now send. but. In view OF the alleged
strength ot Admiral Camara's squadron. the
wish is exp -essed that Dewey hud at least one
battle-ship
Last Thursday night the first notable attempt
was made 20 drive the insurgents from their
advanced positions. instead Of calmly continuing
to await Genera. Aguinaldo's onslaught. The
attempt for the time looked as though II wouid
be rewarded with success. The Spaniards num-
bered 1900 They delivered a determined at
tack on the insurgents at Malato. The latter
met them with a well-directed fire. but the
Spaniards were reinforced and the insurgents
, began TO fall baGk.
Thus encoursg sged. the Spaniards pressed tor-
ward: but al the critical moment the insurgents
made spirited rally and poured such s'eaoy
hre into TIE Spanish ranks that the latter were
compelled to retreat. and failed TO summon up
courage to renew the attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SPANISH 0UTW0RKS CARRIED.
GENERAL SHAFTER REPORTS A BATTLE AT SANTIAGO
LASTING a. NJ TILL SUNDOWN.


Washington War Department late tonight received the fol-
lowing rom General Shafer, dated Sboney:
engagement to-day which lasted from until sundown
carried their earhwo and the There
about quarters open my and the
v morning troops considerable Of
division and General Baess brigade
engaged Fl Caney which accomplished
n Santiago during the night
that our casualties many killed
"SHAFLkR."
SKATERS FIRST DISPATCH.
dispatch received 10 o'clock this morning
Camp SevNa, Cuba July
Action going firing light and desuto Began the
right Caney Lawto DIVISION He will the northeast part OF
Will advised OF SAt lEK
COMBINED LAND AND NAVAL, ATTACK.
Playa Province Of Santiago de Cuba July 112o MA gen.
Santiago the land and forces Of the
began a o'clock this morning
General possession Cabona probaby Cany
OF Santiago.
Of the harbor oonn
The used her dynamite with good effect
The Spanish troops who
close o the city
fighting along line II o'clock
Nine wounded Cubans have been brought
spANIARDs LEAVE NTRENCHMENTS AFTER TERRIFIC
FIGHTING
sibonev Cuba July t. $3.50 p m via Playa CubaA o'clock
hours fighting the Spanish began TO leave
their intrenchments and the
anv Americans wounded and being brought One man had
had both arms in the hip but was laughing
FIGHTING CONTINUED UNTIL DARK
PLAYA del Este July Evening)Te fighting continued until dark
them this evening
The battle will probably be resumed at daybreak
The loss heavy
Some estimates place at five hundred killed and wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
AGUINALDO's PROMISE TO DEWEY.

London. July IA representative OF General
Ag'unaldo the leader OF the Philippine insur-
gents who served with him during the last in
surrec.!on. and who is now in London. is quoted
in an interview as saying that before Aguinaldo
left Hing Kong he promised Rear-Admiral
Dewey not TO enter Manila until. after the arrival
Of the American troops.
Continuing the representative OF the Philip
pine leader asserts that ne has been 10 Berlin.
where he slv tt, Under Secretary for the For
eign Oftas who declared that all Germany
wanted was that the existing import tariff would
rot be altered by a republic being established
ir the Philippine Islanda or. at least. that pref
erence should not be given TO any other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE SITUATION AT MANILA.
1UA1TJNG MERRIT7'S ARMY.
,>.s,-pcrvrs WILL NOT OCCUPY THE
CITY UNTIL DEWEY GIVES
THE WORD.
INV c.e,v TO rHv rRIrrSE.l

vona JuIv 1.-Conditions at Manila,
-.,,a % latest adv,ces remain substantially
rsa The insurgents have invested the
.,.r nre,ty completely on the iandward sioe'
=, Admiral Dewey securely holds the bay.
n..nseu the two beleaguerng forces salts
.,. understanding seems TO exist. 80 that
.,a-s will be no attempt at occupation OF the
.,.,, nv the insurgents until Admiral Dewey
o,,ss the word and that will not be until the
A.. ,e.achnen. OF General Merrtt's army ar
-,., ora ,s landed and can march into the city
% take control Of It and safeguard life and
property.
Tn. foreign residents arc somewhat panic
stricken al the close approach Of the insurgents.
49,. there - no reason 20 apprehend any emer-
rsncv that will call for or Justify the landing
y, marines from the foreign warships for the
protection ot the city.
The American ships and men are IN good con-
,,,,on and are In readiness for an immediate
movement upon the city as soon as tho troop
ships arrive That may be any day In fact.
The ships are now overdue. reckoning upon the
basis Of the speed made by them from San
Francisco 70 Honolulu. No uneas!ness 10 felt
for their safety. however. There are no Spanish
ships IN the Pacific that could moest them.
The theory Is widely held here that they have
stopped fr few days on their way 10 take
possession Of the Caroline or the Marianne ISL
anas In that case. Admiral Dewey will feel
amply repaid for the extra days Of waiting he
all the more welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FTLIPINOS TRUST AMERICA.

London. July 2-The Hong Kong correspond
ent O. The Daily Mail" says:
ITO a friend OF United States Consul Wild
man, Genera, Aguinaido has declared: The
Fripinos have the greatest confidence in Amer
,cas fairness We trust the American people.
confident that. with their support we shall be
able 70 obtain and hold our full rights. and shall
be respected by all m. European Powers. The
Americans are redressing Cuban wrongs. and
will do the same for us In the Philippines
The relations between General Aguinaldo and
Admiral Dewey are perfectly amicable. Two
German war vessels have gone to Marieles TO
COAL and may proceed to some other port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WAR NEWS OF TODAY.

General Shafter reported to the War Depart.
ment that after an engagement lasting
from a. m until sundown his troops had
carried the Spanish outworks at Santiago
and were In possession Of them. The
American loss was above four hundred,
not many Of whom were killed. The
fighting will be renewed this morning
Dispatches from correspondents with General
Skaters army say the American land and
sea forces began a general attack on San.
tiago early yesterday morning General
Lawton took possession OF Cabona. a sub.
urb Of Santiago. Morro Castle and the
other forts at the harbor entrance were
bombarded by the feet.
Hong Kong dispatch says that there will be
no attempt at occupation Of Manila by the
insurgents until Admiral Dewey gives the
word, and that will not be until the first
detachment OF General Merritt's army ar
rives.
Admiral Camara's feet left Port Said, and
three Of his ships entered the Suez Canal.
The heavier vessels began taking on coal
from their own colliers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PHILIPPINE COMPLICATIONS.

London July 2-Thc Berlin correspondent OF
"The Standard" says:
"A dispatch 10 The Cologne Gazette from
Hong Kong. declares that General Aguinaldo.
flushed with success insists upon the absolute
independence OF the Philippines.
Another report alleges that there is an agree
ment between the United States md japan to
preveu, the interference Of Russia and Ger
many IN the Philippines. by means OF Japan
concentrating fee, off the Gulf Of Pe-Ch'-Li.
in readiness to seize Chinese or Corean ports. II
opportunity Offers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
IN which the Spanish commander. a lieutenant

IN which the Spanish commander. a lieutenant
colonel. was killed
The insurgents have captured the Governor Of
Buiucan. together with his wife and children.
General Aguinaldo placed under arrest the
repei leaders Artachio and Sandice for having
revealed the fact that the steamer Pasig,
Gently seized by the Hong Kong authorities. was
laden with arms for the insurgents sandice
applied to Consul Williams and was liberated
He Is now on board the Nansham.
II Is feared that the incident will cause a
split in the insurgent party. Sandice being nru-
entail and the only insurgent capable Of ad-
mnstration.
The Insurgents fear that General Aguinaldo
VIII shoot Artachio unless Admiral Dewey In
terfeTes. as he is suspicious that Sandce and
Artacho intended to form an opposition party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
GERMANS WOULDN'T TAKE MANILA

Berlin July 1.-The following dispatch has
been received here from Hong Kong;
According to Trustworthy Intelligence from
Manila Governor General August had ie"
days ago. at his own request. meeting Win
Admiral Diedrichs the commander OF the Ger
man naval forces In the Far East. In order 10
propose. In behalf Of the Spanish Government
that Manila saoul4 be handed into the proVis-
ional charge 0. q neutral commander the pro-
posal vas rejected by Admiral Dedrichs. IN
view OF the American blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
spAv1ARDs IN FAVOR OF PEACE.

Modr,d. July 1.-Whi!e the Bishop or Bar
oz,or, has declared in favor OF peace. the
pishop OF segevia has issued pastoral letter
In favor Of a Holy war.
The Chamber Of Agriculture OF Barcelona has
AGAIN petitioned the Government In favor OF
naace and the Central Committee Of the Social
,st marty has issued a circular. pointing out the
,ouv OF continuing the war. In view or the dis
,ronortion OF the means " the combatants and
so,t,np forth that the working people desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PREPARING TO START WATSON.

Washington July $50 far as the Navy De-
nartment knows, the Cadiz fleet is still at PORT
Said unable to coal bu. 1t Is taking no chances
on It's course and is steadily pressing the ar
raneerents for the dispatch to the Medlteria-
mean OF the Eastern Squadron under Conho-
oore Watson. An evidence or this purpose was
made visible to-day In the packing ana ror"aro
ing of boxes Of charts OF All the waters hkcy
TO be traversed by Wstsons SHIPS dTecuy 10
the vessels off Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
URGED TO CHECK WATSON.

Madrid. July 1.-The newspapers here express
apprehension that the Americans Will use the
coast OF Morocco as base OF supplies and they
urge the Spanish Government 10 fortify rapidly
Puenta Carore Algecras and other strategic
points in order TO prevent the American ships
from approaching the neighborhood Of Gibraltar
for coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FLEET MAY BE DIVIDED.

Cairo. July 1T Is believed that part Of Ad-
rniral Camara's squadron intends TO proceed
westward and the rest eastward.
The local colliers II appears. intended trying
10 20 10 the Red Sea 't transship their coal 70
the Spaniards there bit this they are not per
rnitted TO do because 1. would be breach Of
neutrality
Admiral Camara can only coal from one OF his
own colliers In the Red Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

to-day publishes a dispatch from Santiago oe
Cuba saying that four American warships al =
o'clock this morning opened fire upon Mama
milo. Province OF Santiago de Cuba. The dis
patch adds that the firing which lasted an
hour was answered by the Spanish gunboats
in the harbor and. it Is further said. the Amer-
cans retired with one vessel seriously injured.
as she was towed away with her fires extin-
guished.
The dispatch says that only one Spanish
neasant was wounded in the bombardment.