davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
THE CHIEF SUBJECT.
About to Be Taken Up ty the Peace
 Commissioners.

Paris, Get 26.-The American peace commissioners held a session of sav- eral hours duration today prior to a joint session of the two commissions. which opened at o'clock this after noon. The Americans fully realize that they are approaching the discus sion of the chief question entrusted to thsm, namely, the future of the Phil ippine islands, and it may be taken fer granted that they are well prepared to take the matter up if it is brcachad today by the Spanish commission.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
MASTERS OF DIPLOMACY.

Washington, Paris
  ceedn of the commission included subjects free disposition Philippines The Spanish commands the admiration diplomats officials 
  holding
 
   a O o
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
CUBANs GROW VERY CRITICAL
Object 70 Establishment Of Coaling
 Station Without Their Sanction.

Washington, Oct 26.-A Santiago de Cuba dispatch says: In Guantanamo bay there are several schconers loadsd with ccal for the fleet. Demurrage ex- pGnses being very heavy, the senior Cf- ficer, Captain Chester, crdersd sheds to be built on shore So that the vessels might unload, thus making tempo Tary coaling depot.
 This act has raised tremendous hubbub among the Cubans, and is one reason givsn by the Cuban General Perez for not disbanding his troops. He claims that the Americans have no right to establish a. cOaling station without the permission of the Cuban government.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
NEVADA INDIAN TROUBLE.

Reno, New, Oct 26.-A special from Carscn to the Gazette says Governor Sadler has received telegram from Midas. Nye county. Nevada, announc- ing . serious trouble among the Sho- shones. The governor foTwaSaad seyenty-fve rifles and . supply cfous intuition.
 Austin, Nev., Oct. 25-The Inu- outbreak at Midas has been greatly ex- aggsrated. Reports Of the threatened uprising of the Shoshones grew out of quarrel between q white man and a drunken Indian. The Indian cut the white man with a knife and then tried to borrow gun to shoot him and two Cther men. No serious trouble is an- ticipated.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
PAINTERS LOCKOUT.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-The union painters in Indianapolis are all idle today. This is in accordance with a programme announced by the master painters association, which served notice that if the union did not withdraw it's boycott pronounced against certain firms, employers would discharge union painters. The ulti- matum went into effect this morning when the men found the shops locked against them
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
A NEW MILITARY POST.

Denver, Oct 26.-General E. V. Sum neT, commanding the department of the Missouri an1 Colorado, and Cap tain William H. Bsck, inspector-gsn- eral of the department Of the Mis- souri, left here today for Sheridan. Wyo., on special train. The object cf their trip is to inspect a site for a military post at Sheridan. Should it be decided to establish a post there accommodations will be provided for twelve companies
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? ?
Spain'S Protest Fg iinSt Naval Rein-
 fOrCementS for Dewey.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Spain has, through the French embassy. protested against the battleships Oregon and Iowa going around the Horn to the Philippines and damanGed their return to the United States The protest was submitted to Secretary Hay and is now being considered
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
THE LAKES LASTED.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. 26.-The worst storm in twenty-five yaa-5 is raging hera today. The wrecking sckGcnsr Judd lies anchored at the marcy of the waves At timos the high seas shEnIis all view Of the light house. Hdhdseds are anxious for the safety Of vessels now many hours ovec- due. There is a sixty-mile north wind blowing.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
LOYALTY TO SPAIN.

Manila, Oct 26.-The American au- thorities have released sCma of the Spanish sailors captured during the war. The authorities at Iioilo cabled to Madrid expressing loyalty to the Spanish crown.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
Reception Of Colonel Brodie and Party at
 Bisbee Yesterday. THE HOTTEST TIME OF ALL
The Great Copper Camp Created Dem' Onstration Last Night Which Leaves No Doubt of the Result in the
 Southeast on November 8.

 copper patriotic Rough Rides" ovation
  The slowly blowing it's wh miles As puad into signal
 
 
 
  in C midst tears his he shook hands with the boys of his command of republicans
  with him in cuha Ts Rough Rd Sergeant Greenwood TOland  trench Alex Kzrr.
 Brodiec O Fairbanks the B-cdie 3:so whn the
  waving aln. pon to their enthusiasm as the train moved down to the dep
 
  proussy night plain speech magnetic poDe the plain sincerity d the stood bcre the his head almost touch the American flags overhead either him. His words  Gel cman span 
 
  
 chairman  mining interests Of the territory anc his connen with mining operations The development o mining known throughout the world
 
  onstracn Said Thy  1ine fought fierce battle for ten hours and
  line hardly bIisve proud I Why Le srldie
  hill only nine hundred he face marching
  the floating plauding What twenty sp=akng could accomplish the Rough Riders secured months Brethen 
 Gel zabriekie following Two since that time we have made history questions have The old questions disposed launched Here went We have local interest prospects remains territory The ocrat party for statehood in their since remember We will Arizona now?
 
 maintained honor the the halls of eongrsss" Col zbsks received Wright tendd paper tha Orb which Col  thought it well deserved ant this time tan the sv-r statehood" is ur issue in Be
 H.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
DELAYED BY SNOW.

Huntsville Ala, Oct. 26.-The war investigation committee today post poned the investigation Of this camp owing to a mild snow storm and very muddy weather.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
IN PEACEFUL PURSUITS.

New York, Oct. 26.-The American liner Paris, known during the war as the auxiliary cruiser Yale, resumed her place as 3 merchant steamer when she sailed today for Southampton.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
WAIT FOR CLEAR WEATHER.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-A heavy dcwn- pour of rain began soon after o'clock. AS a result the peace jubilee has an nouneed, the postpcnement Of the civic parade until Friday. The indications are that the weather will be clear.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
A COLLEGE BURNED.

Ryan, I. T., Oct 26.-Ryan college was burned today. Two hundred pu- pills were in the building All es- capsd. It was enc of the best build. ings in the Indian Territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
HAWAIIAN POSTAGE STAMPS.

Washington, Oct. 26- Postmaster General Smith issued an order direct ing that Hawaiian postage stamps shall be recognized at their face value for the payment Of postage on all articles;
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
KITCHENER AT PARIS.

Paris. Oct 26-General Lord Her bert Kitchener. commander of ths Anglo Egyptian forces in the Soudan. and Captain Baratior. the French ofH cer who brings Major Marchand's dis patches from Fashcda, arrived here at 1. o'clock this afternoon. General Kitchener left the railway station un- noticed. The city is calm this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
ASKED TO HOLD HIS PLACE.

Madrid, Oct. 26.-Genoral Correa. minister Of war, has besn prevailed upCn to withdraw his resignation for the present in view Of the difficulties with which the country is confronted.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK.

Kobe, Japan, Oct. 26.-tfhe Japanese steamer Mijaga.k was sunk today all most imm sdiateiy after having been in a collision with the Japanese steamer kinshiu Maru. Sixty Japaness were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
THE NEVADA BANK swINDLE

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Tke second trial Of Carl Becker and James Cree gan. charged with mulcting the Nevada bank out of s22 eco by means of 3 raised check, began today.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
JONES NOT SCARED.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The alleged threatened outbreak Of the western Shoshone Indians in Nevada has not been reported to the Indian bureau and in the absence Of word Of any kind officially on the subject, Senator Jones is inclined to believe that serious trcu- ble is not to be apprehendsd. There are 645 of the Shoshones al told, leav- ing very small numb1r of braves.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-27
COPYING HOME
Transport Steamers Returning from
 Manila.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Tie following cable has been received at the war de- partment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
DROWNING OF consul ASHRY.
Details of the Accident Have Bccm
Received.

The State Department has just received
by last mail from Colon details of the sad
accident by which United States Consul
W. w. Ashby lost his life by drowning IN
the harbor of Colon, January l6 Ii ap-
pears that on that Sunday afternoon Mr.
Ashby started in company with the Ger
man consul. DIR. Hafermann, and Master
Mechanic Mott OF the Panama Railroad
Company, for the latter's plantation at
otro Lado, next TO Point Toro lighthouse
The party was IN a small boat, whose
captain. Francisco Bristol, had With him
Reginald Anaga TO assist him in naviSa;-
ing the boat. Bristol says they started to
return TO Colon from the plantation shout
80 that evening the boat being under SAIL
TIE t.reeze WAS not unusually strong
though a heavy running The boat
rad gene TO sea about a quarter of a mile
when 1t was struck by heavy wave,
"nich tore away the mast and sails and
capsized the craft. At the moment of tie
accident the three passengers were seated
IN the hold chatting and laughing. while
the captain was on deck steering. As for
the rest, the captain says:
AS soon as the boat turned over the five
or us got astride Of the keea and the boat
commenced drifting toward the shore
when near 10 where the waves were break
ing at q rock called Bajo Nueyo the tEree
gentlemen jumped into the sea for the pur-
rcse of swimming ashore. but they took a
wrong direction and a heavy sea striking
them L never saw them again. The lad
Anasa and myself remained clinging 10 the
Keel, and a few moments aftergard 1 and
the boat were flung on one of the rocks
where L remained some time scnseiess
The body OF Anasa was discovered near
ne much mutilated. There being many
caves about the rocks is. L think the rea-
SON why none of the bodies have been
found. as they may have drifted into one
of them"
At the time he told this story the cap
tain was In the hospital at Colon In II pre-
oarious condition, being terribly bruised
TIE accident caused a great sensation In
Colon, where services were held for the
dc ad and resolutions of regret adopted by
a MasC mic order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
OIL a. Fuel for Snail ve..el..

The Secretary OF the Navy has received
the report of the board Of naval engineers
which conducted a series of experiments
with OIL as fuel on the torpedo boat Stiletto
at New York. The board found that OIL
was far superior to coal in every way as
fuel for small vessels. Chief among the
advantages OF oil are mentioned economy,
ease OF handling reduced fire room force,
absence of waste and higher caloriic ca
pacity. 1t was found in actual practice
that the Stiletto ran twenty-eight miles on
one ton of coal and fifty-six miles on one
ton of oil. The oil runs from the dock
into the bunkers and thence to the FIRE by
gravity alone. needing no handling. A dis
tinct advantage lies In the ready removal
OF the oif-6urning appliance where oil is
understandable. permitting the use of coal
at any time. The board recommends that
the apparatus already installed In the
Stiletfo be continued In USE and that SINH
lar provisions be made for utilizing the
improved system In all the other torpedo
boats. Additional experiments are needed
to demonstrate the practical use of the
liquid fuel on larger vezseis. where ar
rangements must be made to carry enor-
NOUS quantities Of crude petroleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
DIED..

CAMPBELL On Tuesday. February l. 1sgs at
street nerisxs, n q M Ssssses g 4s
beloved husband Amanda Campbell father
OF Richard and Bessie Campbell.
Funeral from Galbraith AN. r. Zion Church 9Th
between I. and streets northwest. Thursday.
February g., at o'clock pm Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
CULyERwELL. In San FRANCHISE. Cal. We'd
nesday. January 20. 1S:,s JOSEPH T.. CiL-
kERWELL, formerly Of this city. in the sixty
first year of his age.
FLENNER. Al rest. January 81. 1895. at $50
an ELLA C.. beloved wife of the late Jesse
Funeral Thursday. February 3. at 1 O'Clock pm..
from late residence. No. sol North Carolina
avenue southeast intermont private. =
GREGORY, On "Wednesday: February 2. Isss. at
800 O'Clock an. IDA MAY GREGORY. aged
twenty-th years. at the residence 'f her
uncle, John Cullen, 4ss Maryland avenue south
Funeral from st. Dominic's Church Friday Feb
ruary 4, at O'Clock am. =.
JORDAN. On Tuesday. February /, 1898. at 1o:la
O'Clock pm. GERTRUDE q. beioved child OF
Charles A. aud Lille J. o,dan. aged two
years and six months.
wiltberger street northwest, on "Wednesday
February 2 at O'Clock pm. Internent la ~.
Marys cemetery.
KENFIGLn; On SATURDAY.; January q; ls's at
GEORGE KENFiELD in his seventy ninth
year vermont papers please c"ry).
LAVENDER. ON February = 1898, a. I2:i3 m.
at 1922 i street northwest, CHARLES %.
LAVENDER, son of Mrs. z. I. Bullock and
stepson Of the late Rev Dr. J. J. Bullock Of
Kentucky.
Funeral notice later. IBaItimore Kentrcky aud
Richmond papers please cory-l
LOCKWOOD. On Monday. January 81 1895.
JOHN ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. sou Of the late
Henry A. Lockwood and Charlotte r. Lock
wood. at his home, corner LIST ahd streets
southwest.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday.
February 3, at 2:3o O'Clock p.L lnterment
private.
MACKIN. On Tuesday. February I. 1895 at 12:l5
O'Clock An after short illness of pnei-
monia Mrs ISABELLA MACKIN. at her
dence, 639 street northwest
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church. Thursday,
February 3, at O'clock am. high mass
REID. On Tuesday. February 1, 1885, Mt 1:30
O'Clock pm. at his residence. 2l36 p street,
DIR. J. X. REID. in his seventy fourth year.
Funeral services at above address THURSDAY,
February 3. at O'Clock pm
STONE At his residence. Wa -renton. Va,
Tuesday. February j, lso ThoMAS
GREEN eldest Of the late VIM j. and
Mary f. Stone, in the forty eighth year of his
age.
TURNER o, Monday afternoon. January 81.
1888 at 3 O'Clock after a long illnesn, whi-h
she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. HAN
Funeral from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon. February 8, at O'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend.
In McnaoriaR.
and loving wife and mother. NARY ELIZA
sCHLEGEL. who died Fehruary 2. 1892.
Gone. hut not forgotten
By HER HUSBAND AND son HARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Carriers
Little Liver
Pills.
SICK HEADACHE

POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS.
They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. per-
feet remedy for Dixxincss. NAUSEA. Drowsi-
mesa Bad Taste IN the Mouth, Coated
Tougus. Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER
They -regulate the Bowels. Purely Vcge-
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
SUICIDE OF T. l.. THOMPSON,
Former Minister 10 Brazil and Promi.
nent California Editor.

rOrh1er minister 10 br08u and PfOmt-
nent California Editor.
Thos. L. Thompson. ex-Unted States
minister to Brazil. committed suicide at
Santa Rosa, Cal, yesterday morning by
cutting his throat. Dependency is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Mr.. Thompson had been extremely de-
spondent Of late. He was one of the best
known editors in California. For many
years he owned and published the Santa
Rosa Democrat. A few months ago. how
ever. he sold the Democrat. which was
merged with the Press. and Is now known
as the Press Democrat. Mr.. Thompson
was appointed niniste- to Brazil by Pres
ident Cleveland and returned to Santa Rosa
when his term Of service expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIr ~ BIgI
Government Detectives in kaasas
City Huntiag the Makers

Agents Of the government secret service
are In Kansas City investigating the APP
pc arance there Of a counterfeit 81 silver
certificate. The bill bears the picture OF
the late Secretary William Window, series
of 1891. check letter c, plate 10. j. Fount
Tillman, register, and ID. n. Morgan. treas
Lrer The character of the bill is very fine
al d il is an extremely dangerous counter
felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Bank Directors Dfned.

Mr. w. w. Burdette gave a dinner last
night 10 the directors of the Second
National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
MARRIED..

DAt1S-HYDE. On September -. 1897, in Alex
nndrfa. Va, by Rev. L. 7. Benson ALoNZO
= DAVIS and IDA T. HYDE, both Of Wash.
ington, ID. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-20
THE BOOKS ARE ALL O. &.


The legislative committee appointed
TO examine the accounts Of the State
completed its work yesterday afternoon,
and will this morning make out its report
to the Legislature.
+. The committee began work last Thurs
day. It IS composed of CongresSman-
elect John W. Atyvater. Of Chatham;
Dr.. b. +. Dixon. Of Cleveland: Post
master Ormsby. Of Salem. and e1-State
Senator John y. Ramsey, Of Rowan.
Mr.. II. Franz Brown. Of Jones county.
is also a member Of this committee, but
hc vas unable, on account Of his du-
ties incident To the session OF the Fed
eral court, to aid i'll the examination Of
the books.
A a result Of the committees work
the following appears at the end OF the
ledger account in the I'rea>lIrcr'S office:
We the undersigned, the committee
appointed by the last General Assembly.
To examine the books of the State Treas
urcr and Auditor DO hereby certify that
we have carefully examined the books
Of the Treasurer Of the State of North
Carolina: that we find that all the dis
bursements are supported by proper war
rants: that all the vouchers supporting
the disbursements have been by us
properly cancelled. and that all the
coupons supporting disbursements Oh ac-
count Of interest have been carefully
counted and burned in our presence; that
the books have been neatly and correct
~ kept: that all the officers Of the
State Treasury Department have been
courteous and attentive, and that they
have cheerfully given us all the assist
ance needed in making this eXamina-
ton"
In the Auditors book is the following
prIGr@pm4pt Iulv STONED I- tho coDo-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-20

/ .nncrtaat Recommendations IL the I'D
jutauc Generals Report.
The Adjutane Generals report - the
Governor va. completed yesterday. ant
sent T. the printer.
III the course If his letter t. the Gov
ernor. accompanying the report. Captain
Cgwls- makes the following recommen-
dati3u~.
To put the State Guard ii proper con-
dirion ANA place il fully where It was
before the late war VIII require liberal
arnroprlatlons. AMI while il is expected
THAT the general government will b"
more literal IL this respect ii the future,
/ make the following recommendations:
II. That. I'll order t. conform III or
@anization with that which will proba-
HIv he definitely adopted for the United
States army hy the present Congress,
TIL. number Of companies composing the
State Guard should be increased from
thirty 10 thirry-~ix. thus securing twelve
companies for each Of the three re-l-
nent~ now organized.
- That. III order L. provide for the
expenses If aFm0ry rents. Insurance amt
Incidental expense Of the companies
composing the State Guard. AZ well as
for an annual encampment and practice
marches of the regiments. the annual az
H.srIi.t:en Of former years be not only
restored. bit increased - a sum Of
$4,000. which should specifically include
$500 for the salary Of the Quartermaster
General. $1,000 for the -Adjutant Gen
eral. $500 for clerk hire and $500 for
the expenses Of the Adjutant Generals
office
In concluding his letter. Captain
Cowles pays Major Davis. VINO has adj
miniStered the affairs Of the office for
the past six months with such signal
ability. the following richly deserved
compliments:
Il am greatly indebted to Major
Charles l.. Davis. Eleventh United
States Infantry. for assistance 1t 4 most
important ERA in the conduct Of my
office. He has ably managed the Adju-
taut Generals office since July last. and
all the credit for the reorganization Of
the State Guard is due 10 him
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-20
DEATH OF MIR. ]. II MILLS.
Founder Of the Two First Orphan Asy-
luns in North Carolina.

Founder Of the Two First Orphan Asy-
lulns in North Carolina.
His many friends throughout the State
viii learn with sorrow of the death
Of Mr.. J.. II. Mills, which occurred at
his home near ThomaSviIIe Yesterday.
Mr.. Mills has been i'll for some weeks.
and his death was not unexpected.
y native Of Halifax county. Virginia.
he entered Wake Forest College in
1851. graduating with the degree Of \.
Z. in 1854. He has since that time
been = conspicuous figure among the
citizens of the State. and especially in
the councils of the Baptist deaomina-
ton. of which he was Il member. He
has been president Of the Oxford Fc-
male College, editor Of the Biblical Re
cOrder. superintendent Of the Oxford Or
phan Asylum and superintendent Of the
Baptist O~rphana@e at ThomasviIle from
1880 to 1895. He is known a. the
father Of orphanaGe work in North
Carolina. lie was Il brother Of Prof. l..
K. Mills. Of Wake Forest. n leaves 4
wife and a married daughter. the wife
OF Rev. j. j.. Newton, OF T~h0masviIle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-12-20

Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon 3 So ? m, Halifax 4 81 p m, a.
rives Scotland Neck 5 20 p NJ, Greenville 6 - ,
m, kinston IS p m, Returning leaves Kin
ston 7 so a m, Greenviile s - a m, arriving a.
Halifax IL IS a M, Weldon II 80 a m, daily ex
cept Sunday
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington S 20 a m and 2 80 p m, arrives Par
mele 10 a m and 4 90 p m, returning leaves
Parmele 9 35 a N and 6 % p m, arrive ASKING
ton II 90 and : 20 p N, daily except Sunday
Train leaves TarborO, n c, daily, except Sun
day, ) 30 p m, Sunday 4 Is p IN, arrives Plymouth
daily except Sunday, 80 a IN, 8 90 a IN Return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, SO
a m, and Sunday 800 a n, arrives Tarboro
10 OF d ~, II 90 a m
Train on Midland, n C, Branch leaves Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, : 10 a m, arriving
Smithfeld 8 80 a m, returning leaves Smithfeli
9 90 q N, arrives at GOldsboro 10 25 N
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rock
Mount at 4 so p ~, arrives Nashville 5 o. p III,
Spring Hope 5 80 p m, returning leaves Spring
Hope 3 GO q m, Nashville s IS a n, arrives a.
Rocky Mount sos d IN, daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily except Sunday, at II Z9 a ~ ana
4 Is p 10 returning leaves Clinton at z c. d IL
and 3 90 p m
Train No IS makes close connection at Wei
don for al points North daily, all rail via Eich
mond.
Il. NJ. EMMERSOS. Gen Pass Agent