davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
ENGINEER
DENTIST.
VETERINARY.

J. c. NORTON. D. V. M.-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. l27 N. Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, w. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m.. 1 to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
P RO F' ESS SION AL
PHYSICIANS.

o-r--~-~--~->>-0>>-~------->- T. F. CHILDS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostfc- ians in America. Treats diseases scien- tifically. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., to p. m. Do not forget the number, PA West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

FOR SALE-A standard bred young gelding, well broken and perfectly gentle Cheap. A good horse for light surrey. Inquire at 522 North First avenue. WANTED-A white woman to take plain clothes to wash and iron at home. Call 439 East Washington. WNTED-Position by man and wife as cooks in hotel or mining camp Address C., this office.
 WANTED-Gentleman and wife, or some one who wishes quiet, to board & in private family. No other board CTS. Good home cooking. shady pOrches, etc. Apply at o54 North Fourth avenue
 FOR SALE-Acetylene gas plant in first-class condition Suitable for store or private residence. Too small for present user. Address. L., Republican office.
 WANTED-Good renters for 600 acres of land four and one-half miles southeast of Mesa City, under High land canal. Land all easily irri-
 
 per acre. Water assessments can be worked out on canal, which is now being repaired and cleaned. Inquire of or address T. E. Pom eroy, Mesa.
 MRS. H. H. MCDONALD is prepared
 to give lessons in oil painting. For further information please call at studio, 421 West Van Buren street WANTED-A good woman for general housework; good wages. Mrs. W. Y. Rumney, Grand avenue, or Box 664 FOR SALE Household goods and fine Irish table linen. 476 North | Second avenue.
 WANTED-A small gasoline engine in good condition. Write, giving full 1 particulars, K, Republican office. A NICE ranch for sale of sixty acres with separate ditch and water right 1 at a bargain. Call on or address C.. | D. Cram, Phoenix. A. T.
 GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop, cor | ner First street and Madison. Cheap
 prices. Shoeing, s1.25 per horse. V. c. LOPEZ. FOR SALE-SS75, groom house, we'll improved lot; S100 cash, balance $15
 per month. 616 North ourth street. WAETED-To buy horse, harness and
 buggy. Must be good bargain for 1 cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix. WANTED thirty head of
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

WANTED-A white woman to take plain clothes to wash and iron at home. Call 439 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
Popular " ants,

FOR SALE-A standard bred young gelding, well broken and perfectly gentle. Cheap. A good horse for light surrey. Inquire at 522 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
Arizona and South Eastern RJ.
Northward.
SouthwAId,

Trains run on Pacifc Time.
 BEN WILLIAMS
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

WNTED-Position by man and wife as cooks in hotel or mining camp. Address C., this office
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

FOR SALE-sS75, 5-room house, we'll improved lot; S100 cash, balance $15 per month. GIG North ourth street. WAETED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
KEPT UP TO WEAKNESS.
The Accusations and Denials Concern
ing the Cuban Campaign.

ing t4S OuOau campaign
Washington, Oct. 14-The war de-
partment last night authorized the pub
LEGATION of letter which was received
by Colonel Charles Bird, assistant quar-
termaster general of the army, from
Lieutenant BRAND, first lieutenant and
Quartermaster of the Fifth u. S. V. in
fantry, who was passenger on board
the OLDHAM, which has just arrived at
New York from Porto Rico. Referring
to some sensational statements made
concerning the trip of the OLDHAM in
New York newspapers, Lieutenant
BRAND said:
Il have noticed in the papers that the
reporters again have made mountain
out of an ant hill. First, in regard to
the fire, wish to state that we did re-
turn to Santiago as the captain of the
ship deemed it advisa bic to do so for
the purpose of unloading some of the
coal used as ballast which had become
heated but that it amounted to nothing
as it was discovered in time. I myself
did not see as much smoke coming out
OF the hold as one would make smoking
cigar. AS for the ship getting so hot
as to cause the paint to blister, or
causing any damage to ammunition on
board, 1t is absolutely without founda-
toin.
The ship was wen handled, both by
the captain and crew and the comfort
of the passengers was looked after in
an able manner by Captain Allen.
In regard to the sick on board, I
wish to say that we had two surgeons,
one assistant surgeon and the ships
surgeon on board the OLDHAM; know
that the sick were looked after in
proper manner and had all the comforts
there possibly could be had on a steam
ship.
1.-The convalescents were under the or
der of Lieutenant Johnson, of the Nine
tenth regulars. This gentleman looked
to their welfare as good as any captain
would his own command and I never
did hear a single complaint except in
regard to the delay which was unaVOid-
abel and for the safety of the pas
sengers.
I wish also to state that some of
the newspapers had it that we were
starving at Santiago on account of be-
ing short of ratiOns. This was inVest1-
gated by General Lawton, commanding
department of Santiago, and I was in
formed by an officer in the cOmmissary
department at Santiago that over eight
millions of rationS were on hand there
at that time and that I myself never
saw any starvation among the troops
and that we had plenty, in fact, more
than ever saw any troops have before,
while on campaign, during my four
teen years continuous service"
In connection with the letter of Lieu
tenant BRAND, the war department
made public a list of bills of fare of
meals supplied to the convalescents on
while en- route from Ponce, Porto Rico,
to New york. Following is a sample:
Observation-Disclosures and syrup, pO-
tato and beef stew, with onions, fresh
bread, tea or coffee, with milk and
sugar.
Dinner-VermicelIo soup, fresh beef,
potatoes, peas, tapicoa pudding, crack
erS.
Supper-Corned beef. dry hash, tea OF
coffee with sugar and milk, fresh bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
MISTAKE ABOUT GARCIA.
His Aide Says He is Not Working for
Gen. LaWtOn.

Havana, Oct. 14.-Cosme de La Tor
riente aide de camp and secretary of
Gen. Calixto Garcia, is quoted in an in
terview as saying that the general has
not accepted any post from Gen Law
ton or the other American officials ard
that it is not true that he is making
tour of the eastern part of Cuba, advis
ing the diSbanding of the Cuban army
and that there is no truth in the state
ment that Garcia is going to the United
States for the purpose of endeavorine
to raise a loan, which he has no author
ity to do.
The aide de camp and secretary fur
Their asserted that Garcia has not denied
the legality of the actual revolutionary
government of Cuba, nor has he accept
ed the supremacy of the United States.
But it appears that Garcia has unOfh-
cially expressed the opinion that the
present Cuban government owing to the
lack of members and personnel could
not be considered legal, as a quorum
was impossible and therefore its actions
are unconstitutional
Gen Garcia, it seems from what his
secretary says in all questions of au-
thority at the present moment only
recognizes the general in chief of the
Cuban army though he recognizes the
''transitory government of the United
States as a consequence of intervention"
and being commanded by the revolu-
tionary government to accept it and to
cooperate with the American army at
Santiago, he Obeyed orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
ANSWER TO SPAIN
Regarding the Cuban Debt to Be
Submitted Today.

Paris, Oct. .14-Commander Bradford
u. S. N, who has arrived here from
Washington, was examined this morning
by the members of the United States
peace commission relative to the cOndi-
lions prevailing and the main features of
interest in the Philippine islands. with
which the commander is well acquainted
The fifth joint session of the commits
sion was convened at o. clock today 1t
may be said that the first, second and
third meetings scarcely penetrated the
surface of any protocol point, and less
still the marrow. Last Tuesday, however,
marked the Spanish presentment regard
ing the Cuban debt, which has, during re-
cess, brought the Americans to serious
fatfc forces and the formulation Of a plan
upon which they may ultimately stand in
relation to the Cuban phase of their mis-
sion here.
It is not unlikely that since Tuesdays
meeting the Americans, who have been
exceedingly busy, have determined upon
an attitude toward the Spanish PROPOSE
ton that the United States assume the
Cuban debt in whole or in part, and that
sentation to the Spaniards at today's ses-
sion, stating the American view broadly
as TO what is the Cuban debt, what pro-
portion is fairly chargeable to the island
as legal and beneficial thereto and the
proportion to be charged to Spain as ben
eficiary of the so-called Cuban debt. A
haSty conclusion, however, should not be
drawn from the fact of this careful weigh
ing of the Spanish proposition by the
ma tive classification of the Cuban obliga-
ton, but rather that they are acting on
line and purpose to meet every point
raised as eXhausttvely as presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
FIRST WHITE MEN
To Ascend Noatak River Return to
Seattle.


Seattle Wash, Oct. 1.-THE first
white men to ascend the Noatak river
in Alaska have arrived here. They were
DR. r. E. Franklin and G. H. Griffith
of Richmond, Va; N. Livermore, of
Port Townsend; John Mason, Charles
Gay and Wallace Rhodes, of Seattle;
o. Payne, of New York city and Jack
Reach.
In two row boats they went up about
$50 miles, which required q days of
hard work. Their return trip was made
in only thirty hours. which gives a good
idea of the swiftness of the water in
this heretofore unexplored river. They
did not find any trace of gold worth
mentioning, but they discovered a
country in which wild berries, especial
ly currants, thrive, also all kinds of wa
ter fowl and the ptarmigan.
On their return from KOtzebue sound,
Franklin and Griffith located claims at
Galovin bay, where they took out $3.50
to the pan at bedrock.
Arthur D. Spiers, of New York, has
arrived here from Alaska, where he
went as a member of the Pat Calvin
expedition, which drove one thousand
head of beef cattle over the Dalton trial
to Fort Selkirk, where they were butch
cred and shipped to Dawson. Only six
head died on the drive. At Dawson the
meat sold at 81 rs a pound retail ana 90
cents wholesale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
THEY DON'T SPEAK NOW.
Intercourse Between Colombia and
italy at an End.

Washington, Oct. 14.-On inquiry at
the Colombian legation with reference
to the suspension of relations between
Colombia and Italy. the charge Daft
flares made the following statement:
1T is true that the Colombian gov
eminent has passed a decree suspending
relations with Italy. I have not seen
the text of the decree, but I am advised
officially that it guarantees to Italians
the protection of the laws and besides
that the British legation is charged
with protecting Italian interests in Co.
1ombia.
This act of the Colombian govern
ment is without doubt the result of pop
ular Indignation at the hostile measures
adopted last summer by the italian
government with its fleet in Colombian
waters on the preteXt of some failure
on the part of Colombia in fulfilling the
award of President Cleveland in the
Cerruti case.
to Italy to deposit with the United
States $3.50. 600 in gold. more than the
whole amount of the money award
which had already been paid, as
guarantee for the satisfaction of any
just demands against her growing out
of said award, but this offer was de-
clined by Italy and the italian admiral
with his demonstration of force insisted
that a demand of Italy, not based on
the award, should be accepted.
"a weak country has to yield under
such circumstances, but it is no COM
PEELED to run the risk of another exper-
fence of the same kind, and it is at lib
erty to suspend relations with the ItaI-
ian government as a protest before the
world against what has already hap
pened and a protection for the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
THE ALTON, TOO,
Will Go After Governor Tanner
for Stopping Its Trains.

Chicago, 14.-Complications which
threaten to assume greater proportions
than the clash between federal and
state authority during the railway
strike under Altgeld's administration
promise to grow out of Governor Tan
ner's seizure of the Alton road at Vir-
den. General Solicitor Brown of the
Chicago & Alton left for Springfield to-
dav as the result of a conference be-
tween the officials of the road.
The governor will be sought by So
licitor Brown who will assume charge
of the situation at Virden so far as the
Alton is concerned. Steps will be taken
likewise by Alton to secure legal re-
dress for the alleged 1awless seizure of
the road by the governor. The officials
of the Alton make no attempt to con-
ceal their anger and cast the blame
upon the governor for interfering with
a common carrier which has authority
to operate as such under state laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
NEARLY DECAPITATED.
Rope Cuts the Neck of Murderer
Being Executed.

San Quentin, Cal, Oct. 14-Murderer
John Miller, the hunchback, was hanged
here at 1890 o'clock today. He was cool
to the end.
After the drop the blood spurted in great
quantities from his neck. He was nearly
decapitated.
Ihe crime Tor Whlch Miller was hanged
Francisco in November 1895. Being in
love with a woman named Mrs. Nellie
Ryan. Miller called to see her. after she
had informed him that she did not care
Ind P s +T5 Ianag n III III % ileT
of the murder he renewed his threa $ and
she fed down Clementina street, followed
by Miller, who had pistol in his hand.
Mrs Ryan's calls for help attracted James
Childs, who came to her rescue, but was
shot dead by Miller.
After trial IN the superior court and
an appeal to the supreme court, Miller
was Sentenced to be hanged. He is
native Of Germany, aged AZ years. Ten
years of his life were spent in California,
where he followed his occupation of car
penter and cabinet maker He was
anCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
United States to assume the Cuban

United States to assume the Cuban
debt?"
"Cuba is the key to the Gulf of Mexico
and has long been necessary to the
United States. For this reason alone
she might take upon herself the Cuban
debt.
When the United States gets Cuba she
viii instantly secure control of the GUS
toms, which will enable her to effect a
conversion of the debt and reduce the in
tereSt from to 2 per cent
You imply that Spanish REIMBURSEMENT
of sovereignty means American annexa-
ton, not Cuban Independence
Certainly, our REIMBURSEMENT means
the transfer of sovereignty to America
with all its right, therefore also its obli-
gatiOnS.'
Does that apply equally to the Philip
mo. That case is absolutely opposite.
America would be extremely unwise to
start policy of colonial expansion. TAX
ing the Philippines would mean a colonial
army. a colonial civil service and more
ships"
but the American people have fully
counted the cost"
They cannot have done so, because they
do not know it. OF course If the United
States were seeking to obtain large inter-
ests in the far east the Philippines would
be valuable. Such a policy, il -veVer
would entail constantly increasi- = sacri-
fees and involve international cOmplica-
tons of the most onerous description
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
MRS. FITZHUGH LEE SICK.
Suffering From Typhoid Fever in a
Richmond HospitaL

Richmond, Va, Oct. 14.-Mrs Fftz-
hugh Lee is quite sick at the st. Luke's
Home here with typhoid fever. Her
at all critical. Mrs. Lee returned here
from Jacksonville three weeks ago,
where she spent some time on a visit
to her husband. She came back home
with what was then pronounced to be
dengue fever. Her condition has been
quite favorable and was not serious IN
til very recently, when typhoid symp-
toms developed.
Gen. Lee left here Sunday night for
Savannah to make arrangements for
his corps to go into camp there prior to
its embarkation for Cuba in November.
His wife's condition at the time of the
generals departure for the south was
more favorable than it is now. Her
physicians are not alarmed, and it is
hoped she will be better in a day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
Meeting to Assemble at Omaha the
Latter Part of This Month.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct 14-The National
Council of Women of the. United States
auspices of the women's department of
the Transmississippi and international ex-
position. The executive committee will
meet on the morning of the Path and the
first session will be in the afternoon of
that day. when the delegates will be well
coined. the acknowledgements being made
by May Wright Sewel, president of the
national council.
The sessions of the 25th and 26th will
be taken up by reports from the various
charitable and industrial societies Of WO-
men affiliated with the national society.
Interesting addresses and reports and
discussions will take place on the 9th, 18th
and 18th. On the latter day delegates W Il
be elected to represent the national coun-
ell at the second Quinquennial session of
the interna tiorel council, to be held in
London, July %, 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
FRENCH INVASION
Of China is Threatened by the Minis
ter at Pekin.

PeIin, Oct 14-The new italian min
lister. Sinor MARITIME has arrived here
and demands the customary audience
of the emperor. Much interest is
aroused in the the part the doWager en-
press will take in the ceremony
The French minister. NJ. Gerard, has
strongly urged the immediate necessity
of obtaining the release of a Frenchman
who is now in the hands of the SEE
chuan rebels and has threatened to
take strong measures which viii include
French troops crossing the frontier.
oned in the island palace. which is
strongly guarded. Not a boat is al
lowed to land there except with the ex-
press consent of the dowager empress.
All the DEGREES are now issued by the
dowager empress, the last pretense of
the emperor's power having been abo1-
iShed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
WOULD BE GREAT BURDEN.
A Spanish Peace CommissionerPoint
Out Disadvantages of Expansion

New York, Oct IA special to the
World from Paris says:
Senior Abarzuza, member of the
Spanish peace commission, was inter-
viewed by the World correspondent
HAS the United States demanded the
whole Philippine group?" was asked
''She has not so far" replied Senior
Abarzuza, ''and will, I think, be con-
tent with the Ladrones or part of them,
perhaps with Guam, which she has al
ready taken. However, as to that I
give only my impression"
HAS not the United States displayed
great maganimity in not demanding
indemnify"
Cuba is indemnity, according to our
view. The commission will not have to
consider any question of money indem-
nity''
rs there no claim for the Maine? ?"
THAT does not fall within the scope
of the commission"
as it true that a serious hitch has
arisen between the commissions and
that a break in negotiations is posi-
bIe?'
This rumor is a ridiculous exagger-
alton. No hitch has arisen
ION what ground can Spain ask the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
TOWERS IN TROUBLE.
The Topeka Captain To Be Ex-
amined as to His Efficiency.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Gen. Merriam
has issued an order appointing Colonel
WhOlley, First Washington, Major Rice,
California heavy artillery, Major Met
calfe, Twentieth Kansas, Major Bay
less, First Tennessee, and Major Carr.
First Washington, a board to examine
into the capacity, qualifications and con-
duct and efficiency of Captain J. E.
Towers and G. n. Watson of the Kan
sas regiment. It appears that the eff
cheney of these officers has been ques-
toned and under the provisions of con-
gress, with the approval of the colonel
commanding, such a board may be ap
pointed by the department commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
IN QUANDARY.
Authorities Don't Know What to Do
With Imported Negroes.

Springfield, Ill. Oct 14-An of the
negro miners from Alabama, who came
to work in the Chicago irden Coal
company's mine at virden, with the
exception Of few who went north on
the train from Springfield, are in
Aliens hall, the headquarters of the
local miners union, in this city. Po-
Icemen are guarding the hall Mayor
wheeler had the streets cleared of min
ers for several blocks from the hall
The negroes number 106. 1t was IN
derstood that the negroes would be
shipped back to Alabama last night, but
it was not done.
AdJutant General Reece states that
the federation of miners refused to
have anything to do with the transport
tation of the negroes from here to their
homes, that the state had no authority
to send them away, and that the au-
thorities were in a quandary.
The funeral of Edward Walsh, one of
the Springfield miners killed at Virden,
will occur this afternoon. In order to
prevent any demonstration against the
negroes by the miners, troop of
Bloomington and troop D of Springfield,
First Illinois cavalry, and company F
of the Sons of Veterans, MacConb, were
retained here,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-14
SIMPSON ON THE WAR.
Says We Ought to stand by the Phil
ippines.

1pplnes.
wichita Oct. 1--we ought to stand
by the Philippines now that we nave
ENCOURAGED them to make this night
We should protect them If we nave TO
have a bigger army and bigger navy
to the extent of the last dollar We We
got" said Jerry Simpson IN MS sPeeCh
to the old soldiers.
TT was a great and a glorious war
vaged their highest plane OF c1Vlllza-
ton known to man: 1t was Waged py
the American people, and no political
party can claim all the glory. 1t has
been said that George Dewey Is Re
publican and some say that he never
voted at all. Schley is a Maryland
Democrat and Hobson is a Populist, so
we were all hand in hand and there is
glory enough to go around.
Il say that this was great and
glorious war, one whose victories were
due to the excellence of our army and
navy. We encouraged the F'ihppinos to
fight for their liberty and now We
should not abandon them TO the tyran-
ny of Spain. We should stand by them
until they can stand alone. I ask you
are we not morally bound to stand by
them?"
rs it right for US to abandon them?''
stNo; No.
but I don't want you to understand
that I believe we ought to seize the is
land to enlarge our borders, for don't.
I could not pull the results of the war
down to that low plane of aggrandize-
ment. We ought to stay by Cuba and
Porto Rico and the Philippines, but we
ought not to annex them to the cOun-
try, for that is contrary to our national
policy"
That. in substance, was Jerry Simp-
sons speech on expansion at the G. A.
r. reunion at Griswold park.
He criticised very severely Pension
Commissioner Evans and the whole
pension department in this and former
administrations. and this statement was
cheered by the audience.
During the day Mr.. Simpson was ask
ed when that panic he predicted would
arrive.
1T will arrive here about the Sth of
November, and it will be especially Sc
we're in the Seventh congressional dis
trict of Kansas he said.
elected?"
Il do not predict. nor do think that