davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER
Evangelist James Small of Oakland
Will Assist Rev. Smither

Evangelist James Small Of Oakland,
Cal, will assist the Rev. A. c. Smither
of the First Christian church in con-
Quoting his services during the week Of
prayer. Yesterday morning Mr.. Small
spoke at the church on the Uses of
Prayer" in which he developed the
practical uses of prayer in the life of a
Christian.
In the evening Evangelist Small also
spoke. on the "Reasonableness of Chris
tianity" to large audience. During the
week of prayer, services of afternoon
prayer will be held in the residences of
the members of the church all over the
city. A thirty-minute praise service
each evening Wilt precede the sermon,
which this evening will be Uses of Suf-
fering," with prayer for Our" church.
The herald., 1898-01-03

was hoped for. but to his CONSERVATION
the prisoner answered.: Thou sayest.
Jesus would not permit others to come
between himself and PLATE, neither
would He allow the mind of the governor
to be diverted from the main issue. He
makes 1t a personal matter. To the
clamor of the other dignitaries He paid
not the slightest attention. And when
PLATE asked Him II He heard not the
many things which they testified
against Him He was silent, because the
question was impertinent. 1t was none
of His business what they testified.
This did not release him from his obliga-
ton. There was one other possible way
of escape. His appeal was to the rabble
and he asked which of the two should
be set free. They shouted, 'Barabbas!
His wife cautioned him to have nothing
to do with this just man. In utter help
lessness he cried What shall do unto
Jesus?' But Jesus cannot be gotten out
of the way. The tendency of the age is
to look less at dogmas, creeds and
churches and more at Jesus. But there
are men who, like PLATE, resort to every
artifice to rid themselves of the RESPONSE
bility of choosing. They begin by ques-
tioning His claims. Art thou a king"
Yes. Art thou the Son of the living
God?' Yes. Men begin to realize that
to get Jesus out of the way is big con-
tract. 1t involves getting the Bible, the
best established facts of history. the
institutions of the Gospel.
Christian civilization, art and literature|
that the heart Graves, thel
soul demands, the immortal mind aspiresl
God himself. out of the way!
with Jesus we can all do one Of twol
things; we can accept Him or we can re-
ject Him. Between these alternatives
choice must be made. If we question:
Him, we always get the same answer;
if we question His enemies. the cry is,
Away with Him! Cruelty Him! Cru
city HIM! But the question must be an
swered. Heaven, earth and hell cannot
push it aside. At the name of Jesus ev-
cry knee shall bow,of things in heaven,
and things in earth, and things under the
earth. And every tongue shall confess
that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory
of God the Father"
The herald., 1898-01-03
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Department
TODAY

Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(e45O John Woodruff, grand larceny;
trial.
(24SS) Patrick H. Savage. murder; trial.
(24sO) Frank o. Darling. rape; TO plead.
(246l Charles L. Wilde, forgery; to plead.
TWO-Judge Clark.
(29 1850 All Louie VS.. NJ. T. owens.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(q7, Ssl Brooks ct al. VS.. Stevenson ct al
(29,6sO Mekoskt VS.. Mekoski.
(29,5SD Wesfall VS.. Westfall.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(29O7I Leonard VS.. Morley.
DEPARTMENT SIx-Judge Allen.
Parker ct al. VS.. Stockdale ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Dunnigan We. Davis, trial; $50 a. m.
Brock vs. Rogers, trial; 1870 p. m.
Charles VS.. Ellsworth, supplemental pro-
ceedings; 4 p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-03
San Carlos Coal Fields

The segregation of the San Carlos coal
fields from the Indian reservation has
again been postponed. On the 18th of
December the survey was to have been
completed and the maps and field notes
filed in the serveyor generals office at
Tucson, but, on the contrary, the segre-
cation has again been put off, and those
who own claims in that rich mineral
section are again disappointed
Courier.
The herald., 1898-01-03

(29,640 Frederickson ct al. VS.. Sheaf ct
al; motion to show cause.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(26,670 Repberly VS.. Rogers ct al
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(24.56S) Fisher VS.. Sallee.
DEPARTMENT SIx-Judge Allen.
(2S.66D Hit vs. johnson; trial.
(2973S) Stewart VS.. Newlin; trial.
(29,5S3) Mitchell VS.. City Of Los Angeles.
Co., 400 Dyer ct al. VS.. Los Angeles Water
company.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Richardson. miss; 1880 p. m.
Love VS.. Freize, trial; a. m.
Barker VS.. Bresee. supplemental pro-
ceedings; 4 D. m.
The herald., 1898-01-03
THE GREAT QUESTION
"What Shall We Do With Jesus" "A
Vital Interrogatorv

David Walk, in the Church Of Christ
on Eighth street, near Central avenue,
read Matthew xxvii:22 and announced
his subject as 1.-THE Great Question"
This question has troubled many be-
-ides Plate. He was compelled to make
1cice. Jesus threw the responsibility
b, 'ce upon the governor. art thou
III 6 Of the Jews?' A negative answer
The herald., 1898-01-03

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co,
The herald., 1898-01-03
Ready for Electrical Work

William Lundberg, who has been i'll at
home for three weeks past, is able to
resume his business again and will be
pleased to have his friends and patrons
call on him as before at his place of
business, 449 South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-03

E. Grossbaum of London, Eng, Is at
the Van Mugs. Mr.. Grossbaum is inter-
ested in handling high-class art goods
and expects to open a studio in Los An
geleS
The herald., 1898-01-03
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

br6W
Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Rawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Bright's Special Delivery checks baggage
to all points One trunk, 35c; round trip,
soc. 4o4 8. Broadway, chamber commerce
building,
The herald., 1898-01-03

results from good acts and bad from
bad acts. So he learns that justice and
brings happiness and I'M
folds his higher nature.
The herald., 1898-01-03

CHAs. b. PIRONI, Proprietor
No. 80 N. Main st., Baker block. Telephone
1886. P. o. box Is, Station G. High.grade Table
and Medicinal Wines. My specially: Sacra.
mental Wines Pure Grape Brsndies Of my
own distillatfon.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Brownies New Lamp Heater
Warns UP quick; odorless and cheap
Headquar ters. 1923 E. Fourth.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King G.
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-03

Agents Victor. Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-01-03

A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
A MIXED BATTLE.
Spanish on Lsnd and the Americans ol
 Water.

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated Press.)
 On Santiago de Cuba, Friday, June (17, 2p. m.-(Per Associated Press dis patch boat Wanda, via Kingston, Sat urday, June IS, 4:25 p. m.)-A brush between some Spanish troops and a re- connoitering party in steam cutters occurred at daylight this morning in Ia small cove west of Moro castle. The
 Massachusetts steam cutter, in charge |of lieutenant. Harlow, entered the cove to. take soundings and reconnoiter.
 When we'll inside the inlet a detach- ment of Spanish infantry opened fire upon the cutter from block houses.
 The fire was vigorously returned by
 the. marines in the Massachusetts boat and also by the marines who were in the New York's cutter, which was in charge of Naval Cadet Powell, and
 which had followed in. The New
 York's cutter was hit ten times and a marine in the cutter of the Massa- |chusetts had the stock of his rife
 shattered. but no one was hit. The
 Spaniards eventually retreated to the
 woods.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
THE WAR CONFERENCE.
Agreed That the Original Plan oi ,. Campaign Will Be Adhered To-

Washington, June 18.-The original plans of the campaign for the conduct of the war against Spain will be ad- hered to and will be pushed with vigor. That decision was reached at the war council today, at which were present President Mckinley, Secretaries Alger and Long, General Miles. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, Admiral Sicard and Captain Mahan. Of course there will be some slight notifications made necessary by changes that have oc- cured since the beginning of hostili- ties, but these, after all, will not affect the general plan of operations.
 The official declaration that the campaign is to be pushed with vigor does not necessarily mean an immedi- ate attack upon Havana, although such advices have been rendered. It does mean, however, that the very best -ef- forts are to be put forth to put the army in condition where it can be used with overwhelming effect at any point at almost a moments notice. To this end the troops now in camp are to be thoroughly trained and hardened. With such an army at command, numbering no less than 100000, the fate of Ha- yaua cannot long remain in doubt when once the army is hurled upon it.
 Meanwhile smaller expeditionary movements are to go forward unlnter- ruptedly. When Santiago is captured trained regulars who do the work there will be pushed on to Porto Rico. Il all or most of them are needed fol this expedition, the provisional forces" referred to by General Shaftel in his orders probably will be dis. patched immediately from the Unlteo States to garrison the town of San tiago and to equip the regulars
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
DANGEROUS DESERT
Thrilling Experiease of J. 5
 Smith of This CifY.
piCked Up By an S. F.. 2. | p. Train Crew. Last Nish5. unConsc1ous and Nearly Dead cs TAlrsf.

J. S. Smith of No. 1S gniversitystreet was in most imminent peril of the desert yesterday. He was never so near death before and never will be again until just. before he dies. <
 As the S. F. P. & P. train from thee north approached a culyert about three miles this side of. Castle Creek Hot Springs Junction yesterday evening, Engineer Detwiler and the fireman dis |cerned amid the gathering darkness white flag alongside the track several hundred feet in front Before he could bring the engine 4c standstill. it passed the flag. A passenger who went out on the platform and climbed down on the lower step to see why the- |train lad stopped saw the body 6f a. man lying just below him, his heaE almost touching the track. The flag, white handkerchief tied to a stick which had been stuck in the ground beside the rail, had been kn6cked down by the engine. A heavy, sold- fashioned bicycle lay on the ground near by. The only sign of life exhih- ited by the man was slight working
 
 covered him, raised him to a sitting position. The movement revived him a little and he murmured, 'Watefr' Water was brought him, but none was given him to drink at first His haRds, face and neck were bathed and After "a little it was administered to him sparingly. He was then put into a. baggage car, placed on a cot and hro fn ho riufy uf the depot he was unable to leave the cot, but was carried to his home. and a doctor was called.
 On his way to the city he describeSf his experience. He said he was min ing man. He had left Phoenix cn a. wheel about z o'clock yesterday Idufn- pected to meet another mining man named Woods who was going with him to look at some mining properties He reached Peoria about noon and had dinner there. When he left Peoria he took single bottle of water. That was soon exhausted and then began the development of thirst which h. creased rapidly under the fierce sun and exercise of pumping seventy-ive pound wheel. At last a time came
 'SoiiNoo tAesi Ut was GOH- fronted by terrible death Any fur- ther exercise would only bring it to him quicker. He had strength enoHghs to tie his handkerchief on a stick and stick it in the sand. After awhile his sufferings were quieted by unconscious ness and he knew no more until he was aroused by the passengers and train men. He said he had put m the flag about two hours before fhe train came along.
 The trainmen and passengers took the Ilveliest interest in his condition. conductor Brannen was especially active iE afordirg Smith relief.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
THE GERMAN ATTITUDE.

Berlin June 1Emperor Williams sentiment regard to the between Spain during the past month member of his mass informs correspondent of the Associated that the ments of the American and British often coupled with insult ing comment alleging that the intends to actively ere in behalf of Spain and mputng his majesty sentiments which actually him the opening of hoses have greatly statements attitude being friendly to the United William ceedngy The coninued After given maintain neutrality majestys brief pointed throne. the closing reichsag unbroken friendship Germanys There could unfriendy
  dersand the either the nation begerent Germany always politics and diplomacy Why then attempt and the British step? Naturally seriously
 
 there a limit to
 In official utterance there variety indications regard the Philippines officials of the office naval display Manila made protect and the also attitude the foreign office statement saying the Germany operations American occupation the Philippine baseless Germanys naval force altogether continue America though they somewhat cautious.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
Protest Against the Course of Hawaii In
 the Present War.
An Unsatisfactory Reply That the Hono- lufu Government Wants To Be and
 Will Be Part of United States.

Victoria B. p steamer Miowera Honolulu sThe following eoespondspce
 
 relating June1 I "To Minister of Foreign affairs the with Hawaiian neutrality this habor while
  communication, RFEsJES,
 Spans' follows "Department of Affairs. Honolulu, 6, 1898 H. L that intimate relations existing between this and
  Spatn privileges
  
 
 Ss f COOPER,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
NO DANGER OF STARVATION.
Havana Filling Up With All Kinds of
 Supplies.

Port Antonio, Jamaica, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 18.-Well authenticated
 reports have reached here that Havana
 is receiving supplies through Bata-
 baro, on the south side of Cuba, oppo
 site Havana. Supplies are taken to the Isle of Pines off the south coast of
 Cuba. in large ships, and are carried across at night in small boats to Ba- tabanO and from there are taken to
 Havana, a distance of twenty-five
 miles, by rail. The American com mercial agent at Port Antonio has mo- ltified the Washington government that this is going on. The Spanish steam Ter Purisima Conception, which left Kingston on June 16 with a cargo Of lprovisions for the south coast of Cuba,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
FIRST MANILA EXPEDITION.
It Left Honolulu Two Week
 Ago.

Victoria, B. C., June 1S.-Advices to- day per steamer Miowera from Homo lulu, June 10, says: The United States transports, the City of Peking, the City of Sydney and the Australia ar rived here together on the 1st inst. The voyage down was pleasant and the vessels travelled abreast most of the way, although it was necessary for both the Peking and Australia to slow up and wait for the City of Sydney. Eight mild cases of measles broke out on the Australia. The United States transports lett Honolulu for Manila on the 4th.
 The Charleston. began to draw anchor about z o'clock. She steamed outside and waited for the fleet consisting o1 the Peking, the Australia and the City of Sydney, which got away about 1C o'clock with the Charleston in the rear. There were two assertions at Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
WORKING THE WIRES.
Spain Continuing Her Efforts to
 Awaken Sympathy.

Berlin, June 1S.-In spite of denials from Madrid, Spain continues her un- derground efforts to prejudice the pow CTS in her favor. On Wednesday last Senor Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to France, arrived at St. Petersburg to support the efforts of Count Villa GonZalo, the Spanish ambassador at St. Petersburg, in the latter's efforts to induce the Russian minister of foreign affairs, Count Muravieff, to join France and possibly Germany in in- tervening in Spain's behalf Senor Castillo expected to return via Berlin in the event of receiving encourage ment at St. Petersburg, which, how ever, is doubted.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
MAY HEAR TODAY.
Of the Landing of the Philippine and
 Santiago Expeditions.

Washington, June 18.-There was much anticipation in official circles to- night of official dispatches telling of the arrival at Santiago and the first Philippine expeditions at their respect i've destinations. Secretary Long, in response to question as to the prob able date of arrival of the first Phil ippine expedition, said tonight: ''It is likely to reach there any day now. should think tomorrow" Asked when word of the landing of the Santiago expedition might be expected, his re- ply was: Possibly tomorrow after noon, probably Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
A Half-Breed Spaniard Caught in tht Act, Heavily Ironed and Closely Guarded, To Be Hanged From
 Ydrddrm When the Vessel Got On the High Seas.

Honolulu following United   aster as of n the than said  
 
  a
 
 
 
   a man in under a  ship. The denial of the officers
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

out to be the case, there is a strong disposition to hold somebody account able. ><
 the blockading lines, it is felt that with due vigilance the vessel could have been captured by one of the American K cruisers. The vexatious feature of the boats arrival at Man xanillo is that the large amount of sup plies she carried is probably placed in reach of the Spanish defenders at Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
MICHIGAN FIRE.

Detroit, Mich, June 1S.-A special to the News from Grand Rapids, says:
 A fire this morning in the manufactur- ing district destroyed the plant of the Grand Rapids Desk company and the flake Manufacturing company. The loss of the desk factory will be $50,- 30o; insurance, $35,0O0. The loss of the flake Manufacturing company is s2e, ,00O, with $1O,O0O insurance Threa hundred men are thrown out of work.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
WORK OF A WEEK.
What Has Been Accomplished of San
 tiago.

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated
 Press.)
 On Santiago de Cuba, Friday, June IT, 2 D. m-(Per Associated Press Dis patch boat Wanda, via Kingston, Ja- maica, Saturday, June IS, 8:45 a. m.)- The weeks campaign in eastern Cuba has resulted= in the practica demoli- tion of the outer Notifications of San tiago de Cuba in anticipation of the arrival of the troops. and the occupa- ton of the fine harbor at Guantanamo, in which today are anchored such mag nificent ships as the Oregon and St Paul, withSthe Marblehead, Dolphin, Stance and eleven other auxiliary gun boats, coIrfers and press dispatch boats.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
ONE PROVINCE WANTS PEACE.

Madrid, June 1S.-There is consider able comment here today over a long conference which has just taken place between the British ambassador to Spain. Sir Henry Drummond-WolH, and the Spanish minister of war, Gen eral Correa- Newspapers of this city today publish the text of a manifesto to the inhabitants of Catalonia, or which Barcelona is the capital, In favor of peace between Spain and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
ALARMING MADRID NEWS.

Yellow Fever Said to Have Come to the
 Rescue of Spain in Cuba.
 Madrid, June 18.-According to pri- yate telegrams received here from Cuba, yellow fever is raging among the American marines camped near the entrance to Guantanamo bay, and sev- eral cases of the disease are reported to have occurred on the ships of the squadron
 It is confdentially believed here tonight that Admiral Camara's fleet is going to Manila and that this may prevent the dispatch of American troops there and at least postpone the loss of the Philippine islands.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

fcial Spanish version of the attack of the American fleet, of the capture oi the outer harbor of Guantanamo a week ago, and it discloses the fact that starvation is facing the Spanish troops in eastern Cuba.
 This is verified by extracts already telegraphed, taken from a recent issue of newspaper of Santiago de Cuba and from the fact that a number o1 Spanish regular soldiers have sur rendered to Captain McCalla offering as the reason for doing so the necessity of obtaining food.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
WANT TO BE OFFICERS, :.

Washington, June 1S.-The rooms of Secretary Alger were thronged today by friends of the many candidates for appointment from civil life, as second lieptenants in the army. There are to be 200 of these appointments and it was announced this afternoon that they will be made public in the newsS papers on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
NO NAVAL MANEUVERs.

London, June 18.-It is announced that Great Britain will not hold the annual naval maneuyers this year. The announcement has caused much speculation as to the reason for this step. In some quarters it is said 1t is due to lack of coal, owing to the Welsh strike. But in other quarters it is believed important events are in sight,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19

cleared for Santiago de Cuba, but is supposed to be bound for Batabano.
 An English newspaper correspond ent from Havana arrived here yester- day. He says there are ample sup plies of all kinds except flour in the city, and that supplies of all kinds are constantly landed at Batabano. The American blockade at that point, he says, amounts to little.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
CAN'T MAKE ANOTHER

Paris, June 1S.-After consultation with M. Peytral Sarien and M. Dupuy this morning, M. Ribot informed Pres ident Faure that he is unable to form cabinet to succeed the Moline min- istry. President Faure accepted the letters of resignation on June IS.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
STILL GOING EAST.
The Cadiz Fleet Pursuing Its Way
 Along the Mediterranean.

Washington, June 18.-Word came to the navy department that the Spanish Cadiz fleet was still headed eastward today. The basis of the report is not known, but it. is probably from the skipper of some merchant vessel which has passed the squadron, for the ships. of course, have long since escaped the range of observation of tne lookout at Gibraltar.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
DIS srRUsTFUL INSURGENTS.

London, June 1S.-A dispatch to the Times from Havana says: There is a decided tendency towards reconcilia- tion manifested by large section of Insurgents, who mistrust American in terventiOn.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
ROUGH ON BETSY.

Des Moines, Ia, June 18.-The jury in the Betsy Smith murder trial today returned verdict of guilty, imposing sentence of life imprisonment. She killed her husband with rough on rats.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
NEW YORK SUBURBAN.

New York, June 1S.-The Suburban, value $le.000, mile and a quarter: Tillo, 1:l9 (Clayton). 15 to l. won; Semper Ego, 1:06 (Maher), 30 to 1, second; Ogden, 1:O9 (Hamilton), 2 to 1. third Time. POS 1-5.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
A NORTHERN ARGOsY.

Skaguay, Alaska, June l4.-{Via Vic< toria, B. C., June 18.-A shipment of gold dust and nuggets estiA ated at S200, 900 came out yesterday from Daw- son over the Dyea trail.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Liverpool, June 1S-In the lawn ten his match at Aigburth today Clarence Hobart, the American player. met H. IL. Doherty to decide the championship Doherty beat Hobart three sets.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
EULOGlzING THE DEAD.

Washington. June 1S.-Today's ses- sion of the house was devoted chiefly ito eulogies upon the life and character If Senator Harris of Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-19
SHORT LIVED MINISTRY.

Rome, June 1S.-In the chamber of deputies today Premier Marquis di Rudini announced that the ministry which was formed only on May 31. re- signed.