davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
COLLECTING PUBLIC OPINION.
Which Has From the Beginning Been Strongly in Favor of Holding Much More of the islands Than Coal
 inq or a Naval Station.

Washington Sept sIt finally and definitely whether they shall disposed
  colng perhaps station Philippines From notice he the is line of policy be probable calling cabinet meeting members their opinions which where paying visits their One element in the cabinet decision future of the Philippines the discretion developments
  
 It is disposition to refrain from publishing the instructions
 
 
  advantage Officials conf than they Philippines indicating
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
all Atlanta wondered, and it was
 some months before the truth leaked

I-all Atlanta wondered, and it was some months before the truth leaked out.
 Barili came here in the fall of 1891 and was introduced by very exclu- siye musicale in the home of a gentle man then living in Hyde park. Barili opened a studio and taught voice cul- tEre and the piano. He organized woman's chorus, which made it's first appearance at Ar Charles Moss's com posers' evening at Music hall. He was received in kansas Citys best homes. But on the afternoon O. April II, 1892, Dr. M. F. Horine of Chicago filed suit in the circuit court here charging Ba- rili with having alienated his wife's affections and asking $50,000 damages. Barili fled and the papers in the case disappeared RumOr had it that Barili had been summoned before Mime. Patti, who was then in Chicago, and that he pleaded for forgiveness and was bidden farewell by the diva with the remark that the one-fourth of her fortune which she had willed to him would never be his to enjoy; that forthwith she would change her will. The latest word from Craig-y-Nos would indicate that Bariii had been restored to favor once more and that he may yet realize his dream of spending part of the diva's millions.
 Barili had met Mrs. Horine at At lanta, where she studied music with him while she was on a visit there. he visit was heightened and finally ended in Mrs. Horine's writing her husband that she had fallen in love with Signor Barili and imploring him to get divorce. She further said that Mme Patti stood ready to furnish her rephew with the means necessary to take him and Mrs. Horine to Italy where a marriage might be legalized It was this document that drove Barili from Atlanta to Kansas City. Mrs. Barili, after some months, filed suit for divorce, but later the matter was compromised on both sides, Mrs. Hor- inc returning to her husband and Ba- rili to his wife.
 Barili is known all over the conti- nent as a composer. Probably a half million copies of his cradle song have been sold.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
THE CAR Supt s. Jr TO1 President Mckinley rrry of C..
 Representative. SFess
THE CAR

Washington, Sept 13.- President Mckinley has not yet named the rep resentatives of the United States to at> tend the conference projected by the czar for the purpose of securing gen. eral disarmament of the great powers of the world. In the answer returned by him. however, to the invitation eA tended by the Russian minister for foreign affairs, which was transmitted by Ambassador Hitchcock, the presi- dent expressed his concurrence in the sentiments set forth in the Russian note and promised, if the conference ia held, to have the UIited States repre- serted by some person.
 As yet it is impossible to make tha selections. It remains for the Russian government to say whether or not it regards the responses made by the governments invited to participate as sufficient to warrant the holding of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
DISASTER ON DISASTER.
The Mining Camp Cut Off By Burning : Railroad Bridge-A Letter Giving Details of the Fiery Horror
 of Last Sunday.

Annex saloon, owned by Jake Marks of Prescott and occupied by Notts, Allen & Archambeau, loss $6.000; Jennie Bouters, lodging house, $4,50O, no in- surance; Japanese Charlie, restaurant and lodging house, value $3,500, no insurance; New York store, occupied by I. Laskin & Co, dry goods, etc, loss s10,000, small insurance; second hand and furniture store owned by S. Landon, loss s3,2O0, no insurance Git was in this building that Ashmere lost h4s life) St. Charles hotel, owned by Mrs. H N. Corin and occupied by J. D. ourch, loss $12,0O0, small insur- ance; forty cottages owned by United Verde Copper company, loss estimated at $100,00 no insurance. There were many individual losses tco numerous to mention. Among the heavier losers who were unable to save any, thing at all were: 1. N. Feldhein. Sar Francisco, lost his entire lot Of edDpies; M. R. Tichner, representing Levi Strauss & Go, also lost his sam n'ee' Gus Heyman, representing c. Cohen & Co.,, lost all his samples. Lut Save eu. numerous lives, arousing many peopie from their sliInbers.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
EAR1LTs KANSAS CITY CAREER.
RecolleCtions O. It Recalled by His
 Daughters Visit to Patti

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-The mention
 n the Star yesterday of Miss Louise 5arili's visit with her aunt, Mme Ade- ina Patti, at Craig-y-Nos, in Wales, recalls the fact that Signor Alfredo Ba- Iili, the girls father, formerly taught music in kansas City and left here un- der distressing circumstances. Alfredo Barili is the son of Mime. Patti's half brother, who was the prima donna's irst music teacher. It has always been his delight to give it out that some day ne would inherit part of the 0iya's great fortune. Being a fine natural musician, a composer of con- siderable attainment and man of pleasing address and appearance, he 2. as we'll liked in Atlanta, prospered md was considered among the elect of
 stlanta's inner circle. He and his yife and three children lived in cosy
 lome in fashionable suburb. When
 'arili departed suddenly for Kansas City" fields. green and pastures new"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
A STORY OF SUFFERING.

Vancouver G. Sept A arrived today from Fort Wrange Alaska confrmaory of of the suffering of the tried into the Kondke
  w William s 
  representing perhaps  evehngecthing struggling half azed condition could of with small hope reaching their destination. Occasionally
 
  time night without simply rihle
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
pUNIsHlNG A RACE.
.A Persecution cs Italians :a austrio-
 Hungary.

London, Sept 13.-Special dispatches from Vienna say the entire Austro- Hungarian empire is infuriated against the Italians as result of the assas5i- nation Of the Empress Elizabeth, and that anti-Itai1an demonstrations have taken place at Trieste, where the Ital- ians and natives have been fighting in the streets 7rith sticks and stones and sometimes using revolvers.
 Six deaths are reported to have oc- cured ttcre and troops were called out to suppress the disturbances. At Gratz, an Italian peddler has been lyncned and at Vienna fully 1,50O Ital- ians employed on municipal works have been summarily dismissed in or der to avoid popular revolt The italian embassy is guarded by strong body of infantry.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
SICKNESS AT PORTO RICO.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The follow ing cablegraln has been received at the war department:
 Ponce, Sept. 13. "A Adjutant-Gensral, Washington: The number of sick among the troops in Porto Rico is 1886, about IS pe~ cent. Ore hundred and seventy seven typhoid. 447 malaria, 1,262 other diseases. An investigation of two deaths a. Porce show them to be yell low fever which originated in the quar- termasters hospital. One more case has developed All the troops at Ponce have been removed to the camps. tSignedl BROOKE,
 Major
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
FINANCIAL STUDENTS.
A Notable Gathering at the Omaha
 Exposition.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 13.-One of the most distingulshed gatherings of financial students and authorities that ever assembled, opened three days s-ssicn ct the Nebraska building cn the expos.ilon grounds this morning Hons J. sterling Morton is presiding Horace White of New York, Edw trd Atkinson, Congressman Fowler of New Jersey, Editor P. H. Robinson Of the Railway Age ouis R Enrich Of Col. orado Springs. former Senator Carey Of Wyoming, and Governor Shaw Of Iow a take part in the programme.
 Messrs. Warner, Towne, Bartine, Weaver. Reynolds and other leaders of the silver and paper money sides also take part in tfe joint debate today.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
NOBODY TO INVESTIGATE.
So the Blame of Blundering May Never
 Be Fixed

Washington, Sept. 13.-The difficulty which is being experienced in the con- struction of the proposed commission for the investigation of the conduct of the staff branches of the army during the war with Spain has excited some discussion in military circles as to tn, possibility of practical failure of any investigator by a commission.
 It develops that there is a decided disapproval among army officers of the proposition to have the conduct of the war investigated by civil commis- sion which cannot be clothed with any judicial authority.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

Jerome, Ariz.. Sept. 13.-(Special.) )-- The victims of Sundays fire are M. J. Ashmere of San Jose, Cal. and Charles Reeves of Covington, Ky. John Gro vanin was badly burned. Ashmere was killed as he was leaving Landon's s furniture house, the walls of the build ing being blown by charge of dyna- mite Reeves was in his room asleep. Parties hsre claim that six other bod ies are in the ruins. but as yet they have not been recovered.
 There are plenty of supplies and no great suffering. Everybody will re- sume business. The smelter plant is unharmed and is running full time.
 JEROME ISOI ATED.
 Prescott, Ariz., Sept 13-Communi- cation with Jerome was entirely cut eff last night by the burning of a bridge on the narrow gauge railroad. haif way between Jerome and Jerome Junction. The burned structure was the longest and highest bridge on, tho road, being 1,240 feet long and forty two feet high. It caught fire from a spark from an engine and will require several days to rebuild.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
SPAIN MAKES TERMS.
Sagasta Talks as if America Was a
 Suppliant.

Madrid, Sept, 13.-Senor Sagasta, in an interview today, said that no claims advanced by the United States after the peace protocol was signed or the cortes bureau met to elect peace com. missioners should be entertained Ad- vices received from the Philippines say the insurgents would release only a few of their prisoners. For instance they will set free the Spanish civil em- ployes who are m their hands.
 Major-General Merritt, it is said here, goes to Paris empowered to ask in the name of the insurgents an American protectorate over the whole of the Philippine islands.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
IMPORTING NEGROES
To Relieve inc Strike Situation at
 Pana.

Pana. H.. Sept. 13.-On this morn ings Illinois Central train from the south another carload of Alabama ne- groes arrived. They were in sepa- rate cars and were carried through to their destination, it is alleged, Talluca. The arrival Of the negroes created intense excitement for a time The grand jury has returned indictments against Louis Hirt, George Shanks and William Taylor for participating
 n a riot in which the aged Rev. MT. Willard was almost killed.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
THE RESCUING BEAR.

Seattle, Sept. 13-A telegram iron Port Townsend says the revenue cutie Bear, which carrisd government relic to the whaling feet in the Arctic ocean, has entered the straits. Sh will reach Seattle about 6 a. m. tomor row. The Bear has on board abou 100 men, composing the crews of th Rosario, the Orca and the Fearless the three vessels of the whaling f1eet that was wrecked in the ice.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
ANARCHIST MANIFESTO.

Rome, Sept. 13.-An anarchist man ifesto signed by a revolution com nlittee has been distributed in Milan during the past few days. The police yesterday arrested an Italian who WAS engaged in distributing the man ifesto. The prisoner, who had jus arrived from Switzerland when he was se'Eed, shouted: Long live anarchy Eeath to the king"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
GEORGE GOULD PLEASED.

London, Sept. 13.-George J. Gould of New York, who sails for home to morrow or board the White Star liner Teutonio, in an interview today, said All I have heard since we have been abroad has convinced ne that we are on the eve Of an era of prosperity pcrnaps unprecedented in our history The business outlook could not b. better"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
A DISMEMBERED BODY.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-The trunk of dismembered body Of sup posed murdered woman was found on the mud flats here last night There were found this morning at the same place other parts of the body.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
A. BARK PROBABLY LOST.

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-Private ad- vices have bcep received in this city from London to the effect that the British bark David Morgan, Captain McMillan, las probably been lost, to- gether with her crew of nineteen men. The Morgan sailed from here on March 25 for Nagasaki, Japan.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
ALONE AT CHICKAMAUGA.

Chickamauga National Military Park, Sept. 1S.-The Ninth New York left for home today and only one regi- menr. the Sixth United States volur teers, now remain at Chickamauga
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
RELIEF WITHIN REACH.

Havana, Sept. 13.-The wharves Of Havana are now filled with provisions for which it is impossible to get tran sit. The papers are urging the police to clean the wharves and to take spa- cial precautions against a continuance af the immoral and uEcivilized st.eIeS'' there
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
DESCRIPTION OF THE FIRE.
I-osses in Detail uf the Principal
 NictiMs.

Jerome, Ariz, Sept 12-(Special
 Correspondence of The Republican. J.
 The entire business portion, as well as
 forty or more private dweiIings were
 consumed yesterday morning. The
 fire started at a m. in small frame
 dwelling occupied by several miners
 who were keeping batch. It spread
 very rapidly and in few moments the fire had ignited several adjoining buildings. By this time all the inhabi- tants were lending their assistance, but owing to lack of hose and an in- sufficient supply Of water the fire rap idly gained headway. Dynamite was
 used, but with poor judgment, only scattering the burning embers, SO that ! in a short while there were many fires instead of one. Every one worked heroically, but could do nothing but save furniture, household goods, etc. At last by the aid of dynamite the fire was checked, but not till over 200 buildings were consumed. The loss IS estimated at not less than $300,000, with about $50,000 insurance. Several persons were burned to death-iust how many could not be ascerlained, as the remains were consumed to ashes Two bodies were found and one sup posed to be that of M J. Ashmere, an undertaken, and one unknown: It is also reported small child was forgot ten and was blown up in one of the buildings oynamited.
 There were score or more persons more or less injured, but none seri- ously except Charles Reeves and Y. Glanni, both miners, who were badly burned Reeves is not expected to live. Con O'keefe was badly cut on the wrist, requiring several stitches. Charles M. Clark was overcome, but quickly revived under the care of Dr. Woods. Dr. Woods is especially to be commended for his gallant work, talk ing care of the injured.
 The baptist church, which was among the few buildings saved, is turned into a hospital, using the benches for cots. The homes that were not consumed were ,nrown open and every one was furnished with such eatables as were on hand. Many fam lilies are leaving for Prescott and the Verde va,4ey. There is not a saloon, lodging house or eating house left. Every one is depending on the hospi- tality of those who were left un~ scathed.
 All the merchants and those inter ested in other lines of business are entirely wiped out. The ground was not cold yet before tents and shanty frames were rapidly going up, so that the sun locked down On 8 city of tents. where yesterday morning it rose and threw its radiance on one of the most prosperous towns on the Pacific slope.
 The following are the heaviest los CTS: Con O'Keefe, merchant. lost building and stock valued at s30,000, insurance s8,000; Dave Corners, hotel, loss $25,000, small insurance; Joe saloon and lodging house, loss $15,000, small insurance; Elite sa- Icon, occupied by Lenham Bros, fix lures and stock, S4000, no insurance; St. Elmo saloon, occupied by Hooker l ( Mcfarland, fixtures and stock, s 900, no insurance; Hoover $ Cor diner, building, stock and furniture, s. TOO, no insuranee; Grand View hotel. owned by U. |. Bartlett of Tucson and by J. M. Cody, loss s20,O00; l
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
SKATERS REPORT.

Washington, Sept 13.-General Shaf- ter called at the war department this afternoon and submitted his report of the Santiago campaign. It covers from the beginning to the end the opera tions of the army under his command in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

ackies were particularly proud of the Eli'' on account of it's performance in topping their first prize, the Spanish hip Rita.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
EoTh-N's ExTRADITIoN CASE.

San Francisco. Sept 13.-Habeas cor pus proceedings in the Botkin case were today postponed until next Mon- day. The matter of eXtTadition will be heard on Thursday of this week by Governor Budd, who will hold an in- quiry at the Palace hotel in this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
BAYARD'S CONDITION.

Dedham, Mass, Sept 13.-Hon Thomas r. Eayard passed a comfort able night and today his condition wa reported about the same as yesterday
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
HOLDS TURKEY RESPONSIBLE.

Constantinople Sept 13.-The United States replied to a recent note of the Turkish government declining to ac- cept the Turkisf. repudiation Of respon- sibllity for American losses during the Armenian troubles.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
WRECKED DISPATCH BOAT.

Key West, Sept 13.-The Nor wcgian steamer Albis. of the Munson line, arrived from Nuevitas. She brings the crew and correspondents from the newspaper dispatch boat Kanapaha, wrecked off Nuevitas on September F, All or board the dis patch boat were saved.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
GOMEZ RESIGNS.
FOrSeeS fhx End of the Cuban ReEub-
 lie Before inc Beginning.

Santiago Ie Cuba, Sept. 13-A re- port was received by General Lawton asst niguI that General MaXimo Go msz, the insurgsnt commander-in- thief, had teNdered his resignation of he commanf of the Cuban army to the utan government at Camagueri ana hat it had been accepted Gomez. it ppears, has been protesting against he Cuban government yielding the ontroi of +he affairs of the island to he Americans and the explanation or his resignation was his disapproval passive submission to conditions ending to a practical retirement of he cuban republic, as such, and the establishment of the absolute domin- on of the United States.
 Generals Cebreco Castillo, Pedro. erez and other insurgent leaders ave turned over their commands to Lawton. General Perez has 1000 men in the vicinity of Guan ianamo which he will disband this week by order of General Castillo There is now general desire on the part of the Cuban army to disband, as the insurgents have learned that the question of their back pay will not be coreidcred by the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

THE RELIEF COMES IN. Boston, Sept. 13.-Tne hospital ship Relief, with about 250 sick sol diers, arrived from Camp Wikoff, Mon tauk Point.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

FOUR TROOPS OF ROUGH RIDERS
 Camp Wihoff. Sept. 13.-Four troops If Rough Riders" numbering about -J( men were mustered out today and wi, leave fc- New York this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Ail the members of the Board
hve () in number.
The Committee on Public Buildings
Docks and Parks presented the follow
ing
Resolved, That $500 be paid to John j
Coppinger for repairing fountain. Val
Worst Park, June. 1888, calm No III.
S3 to James +. Stewar Co., for sur
veyor's stakes, park site, GreenviIle. May
1883, claim No. 657.
Charge public grounds and buildings.
Adopted by the following vote on a cal
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board
five 60 in number.
The Committee 0 n Printing and Station
cry presented the following
Resolved, Thai $9S be paid to the Jersey
CITY News Tor printing manuals. pages
SIG to $50, May, 1898. claim No. j, 708.
S7S.25 to IA Il. Nolan for stationery supa
plies, Clerks Office. May, 1898, claim No.
Charge printing and stationery
Adopted by the following vote on a cali
for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Al the members of the Board,
five () in number.
On motion the Board adjourned.
GEORGE r. BOUTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

NOTICE. OF SETH. EMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account OF the
subscriber, administratfix or Martin Henken.
ceceased, VIII be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement Oh Friday, The 2Sth day
Of July next.
Dated May 10. a. d. 1898,
EI1sE HENKEN,
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber, administrator Of Carsten Behrens,
deceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate Of the County Of Hudson, and re-
ported TOR settlement on Friday the 29th day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:-
Ayes-Commissioners Nolan, Smith m
President Hauck
Nays-CommissioneTs Boltwood and
Heintze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

The Committee on Assessments and Elk
tensions presented the following
Resolved. That John White be and Is
hereby appointed as laborer on meters at
a salary Of SG5 per month, vice Thos.
Mack, deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

The foregoing were zach separately
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-Ali the members of the Board,
five (5) in number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Resolved, That conformably to the COM
munication received on this date
from His Honor the Mayor, the
Water Assessor and other city officers
in the matter of the Illegal appropriation
Attorney is hereby directed to cause to
be Immediately instituted both civil and
criminal action against all parties who.
on investigation, may be shown to be
responsible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Resolved. That s51, 4s4. as be paid 10 the
East Jersey Water Company, being ball
ance due on last quarter of 1897, October,
November and December, 1897, claim No.
S74.
ST. to William Stivers. services as engi-
neer at High Services, January, 1898,
claim No. 66i.
Charge water account, P. & R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Resolved. That a plumbers license be
and is hereby granted to Matthew r..
Maloney to make connections with the
water mains in Jersey City and also to
do general plumbing work, when he files
b required bond In the office of the
Permit Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

The foregoing were each separately
adopted ~ the following vote on a call
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

III &VIIIfIltt0 OI Z uIIIpITIS anu IGSGT-
voirS presented the following
Resolved, That the Committee on Pump
ing and Reservoirs be ana is hereby au-
thorized to advertise for proposals for
the placing of a system of meters at Or
near the Belleville Pumping Station liz
order that the water delivered to this
city by the East Jersey Water Company
can be measured by the city authorities
proposals herein authorized shall have
been received, he Board may award the
contract therefor at a cost not to exceed
the sum of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

Resolved, That a mason's license he
and is hereby granted to Matthew f.
Maloney to make connections with the
sewers in Jersey City when he files the
required bond in the office of the Permit
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-25

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on a eaIl
for the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five 90 in number.