davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
GENERAL GRAHAM.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 16.-A telegram
was received here today announcing
the serious illness at Fort Hamilton,
New York. of Major-G General William
NJ Graham.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
A BIG FIRE.

Baltimore, Nov. 15.-The extensive
works of the Carr-Lowry glass works
company was completely destroyed by
fire today. The loss will reach $685.
900; insurance So, 1000.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
PERSONA NON GRATA.

Paris. Nov. 1G.-Volnte says that EN-
peror William has been sounding the
French government about visiting
French waters. but 1t is denied thai
the fieet has been ordered to meet the
EMPEROR.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
lie FAMILY.

Nov. 14.-Edward
her of Bertha Bell
her mother and at
|hrself. added another
! Tragedy which sur
h. by killing himself
| grave of his mother.
mother to death and
1unds with q revolver
s still living, but can
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
TWENTY PEOPLE DROWNED.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 15.-The frozen
surface of the river Suchona at Velic-
tusling broke today while a number OF
people and vehicles were crossing the
stream. Twenty persons were
drowned.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
SPANISH FIRMNESS.

Madrid. Nov. 16.-The minister Of
foreign affairs. Duke Almodovar de
Rio. has received dispatches from the
Spanish peace commissioners now in
Paris indicating that today's meeting
of rhe Joint commissioners will not be
the last. The commissioners, it is ad-
ded have received additional instruc-
tons to defend Spain's rights in the
PHILIPPINES.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
ARCHBISHOP GROSS,

Baltimore, Nov 14.-William Hinck-
ley Gross, archbishop OF Oregon. of
the Roman Catholic church. died at st.
Jcseph's hospital in This city, today, OF
heart disease.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
CHINESE MUST GO.

,uver. B. c.. Nov. 14.-The min
<nt.1 ilvcrton have round
amen in the camps
out OF the district.
allowed in the camp
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
PRFSIDENT CRoSS

Topeka. Kas.. Nov 16.-A special to
the State Journal from Emporia. Kan
sas. says Charles S. Cross. of the First
National bank. shot himself at 1:3O
this afternoon.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
SICK COMING HOME.

Washington. Nov. IA dispatch
has been received at the war depart
ment announcing tat the hospital ship
Scandal sailed from Manila for San
Francisco with about 20 sick soldiers
ON board
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
MISSOURI cRJB woME1

Springfield, Mo. +. 1e.-T
annual conventiot vi #he
State Federation of Womep
opened here today with large
ance. The first session opened w
an address of welcome by Mrs. ED
FL. Bouslog of Springfield, response
being made by Mrs. Laura E. Scalno
OF Kansas City, president of the fedy
GRAFTON. The committee on credentials
reported a total membership of eighty
nine clubs, representing more than f.,
600 club members. At the afternoon
session the convention listened TO the
reading of the reort of the commit
tee on art. presented by Mrs. John
Henry Hopkins, of st. Joseph, and TO
the official report from the general
federation, read by Mrs. W. w. Boyd
of ST Louis Other matters discussed
were the literary features of the Den
yer meeting the aims and methods OF
wonen's clubs, and various phases of
philanthropy.
Washington, Nov. 1G-There has
been rernarkab bic activity about. the
war department for several days in
the way of preparing troops for serv-
ice IN lands beyond the United States.
An order has been issued directing
at least ten regiments of the regular
army now stationed in the northwest
ern forts and posts to hold themselves
in readiness for Immediate transporta-
ton and service in tropical climates.
Most of these regiments were sent te
northern and western points q few
weeks ago for regeneration after tf1ei1
Cuban campaign. While holding them
selves in readiness for service the reg
iments Will be recruited to their full
strength.
Nothing is said officially as TO whaS
| the present activity means, burt there
are several reasons suggested. 1t is
believed that an early movement to
Cuba is intended somewhat sooner
| than had been generally believed
heretofore. Another belief entertain
| ed is that the United States govern
menG desires to be in a position to
meet any conditions that may grow
out of the pending peace negotiations
and TO be in readiness to resume hos
tilities IL Spain refuses 10 accept the
terms of the American peace commits
sioners. In this connection the init
ma ton has got about that during thu
delay which has occurred Spain has
been able TO form some sort of n coal
ition with the European powers to
back up the pretentions she has beer
making in her negotiations
Paris. Nov 16.-The meeting today
of the Spanish and American commits
sioners hogan ut 2:15 and ended at
p. m. The Spanish commissioners pre-
scented a long document in answer ts
| the American argument which was
! submitted last week. BY mutual con
| sent the memorandum of today was
handed to the Americans without be
| ing read and the meeting adjourned
tO Saturday next. The Spanish com
munication will he translated this
evening and its contents will he dis
cusSed by the United States commits
Sioners tomorrow at the usual daily
] session.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

The brick work has begun on til
Odd Fellows block. The building wi
be rushed to completion now that til
brick work has begun.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

- r. I: 3: !: :. !: E: :
leader. in The hSe, IS to be Nast overt
board and n newman put In his placed
1t IS said that giley for SHINE timet
has but nominal occupied the placed
He seems, hover, to be ready to-
fight for the noIral honor.
The Salt RiySTsiley with plenty
market in the terary for all the hay; +,
flour, fruit, vegeNlSs. butter ano
cheese that she MOduce. The The
come from other por4|Aof the coun.
try, while we fold 6terNndsAand sat
around whiting anHVs5+i,hg fo1
somebody to bring US T. This
| valley, if it had exerted Ntse bng ago
| in securing reservoir W., would
have an annual income off, and a
| half to two millions of dtIaFs from
| the products of her Land, inc ad OF .
| few thousand.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
FINANCES.

14.-(vla Key West).-
IS here are momen-
|erything is quiet and
troops are patrolling
Spanish government
Id on the market here
lie days sight on Lon
apply the proceeds to
troops. Two Spanish
I12O.O0O.OOO but foreign
touch the paper unless
Fat the necessary funds
bsited in London banks
'afts. The paper is be
1ne or two points below
tes, showing how far
is impaired. 1t is re-
e ringleaders and chief
he mutiny of Thursday
.sted and imprisoned in
ut 1t is understood none
1artialed.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
RE.

ZEN decided
sion of the
Secretary
ties commits
Nary O'Jeda
kssioners, word
1t Impossible TO
kandum for presen-
king IL the United
hrs would be incon
hnce is alta ched to
Is regarded as indi-
'anish commissioners
Va final stand in these
~ it may now be def
hey will not sign the
which yields to Spain
the Philippine island
~ far been offered or indl
lie Americans. Should the
lnce that the United States
ling TO reimburse Spain for
expenditures in the Phil
nds the Spanish commission
ply that their mission Is fin
build this occur, it is possible
ards will also suggest a sus-
of negotiations through the
lion and q resumption of nego
between Madrid and Wash
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.

washington, NOV. l4.-Ine WIT Qe-
partnent has received the following:
Santiago. Nov. 14-To the Adiu-
tant, Washington, D. c.: The SAM
tary report for November 18th gives a
total sick of 1000 from fever OF all
kinds. and 81 deaths. Edward Moss
private of H company, 23rd Kansas
regiment, died November - of typhoid
fever. WOOD,
"Commandino"
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 1T.-Silyer \
3fes GO&0G1lh; bar silver 6o$i
Ia dollars 4IAs
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

ilC-slS eve VeHtuTeu J1dt tHe gamer
ing viii result in a great upheaval of
the order. and the outcome will be that
former General Master Workman Pow
derby may be again placed at the helm
of affairs. However. this may be 1t is
certain THAT a bitter fight is being
waged on General Secre tary Hayes.
who has long been in supreme control
of the organization, and who was
mainly responsible for the overthrow
Of Powderly. Hayes deposed. 1T is be
lieved that the backbone of the form
er opposition to Powderly will be
broken and that nothing will stand in
the way of the latters resumption of
power. Friends of Mr. Powderly, on
the other hand, say that he is in nc
way concerned in the fight on Hayes
and that he has no desire to again put
himself at the head of the Knights OF
Labor.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
All Are Healthy

Because They Keep Their Blood
Pure with HOODS Sarsapariiia-
A WONDERFUL Medicine to Give
Strength to Weak Peopia.
"My husband has taken Hood's-ssi e,a-
parilIa and it has cured him OF bad
cough, backache and heedcche, and made
aim feel much stropga=. have taken it
myself and i. has increased my flesh and
lone me great deal OF coed. We have
llso given it t. our children and it keeps
he,.. healthy" MRS. MARY WALSH,
Leadville,' Colorado.
''Ny little girl was troubled with head
,che, andwould be so sick at her stomach
hat she could not sit up. We began Civ
ing her HOOKS Sarseparilla. and she has
not had anything OF the kin since taking
it, and Is row perfectly we'll" Mrs. T.
4. SoLLIza Es, Gannisca, Colorado.
If yoa have decided to take Hoods Sar-
saparilia do not buy any 9.sher instead.
e 0Od7 S aa nsrI,,,
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for So. Get only Hoods.
Hood,c pills cure liver ills; easy to
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

by Sisfior CanovarO. tiie
state of the Italian cabineN
rarded as but natural that ItaiE should
lake the initiative in the movement,
for the kingdom. from the Swiss from
tiier TO the so1thernmost shore of the
island of Sicily. is . Hotbed of anarchy
though it is d singular fac that. while
three-fouft1is of the political assassi-
Dati0ns in western Europe during the
past two decades have been the work
of Italians, Italy herself has suffered
comparatively little from the a1lar-
chists' poignarJ1.
Almost all the European powers, in
Guiding Great Britain, Germany.
France. Austria and Russia have mott
fed their government of their inten-
tention to Send Representatives to the
conference.
Severai af the powers will, 1t is I'M
derstoo6 be represented by their am
bassadorS cr ministers in Rome. while
others as. IN the cases of Germany and
Great Britain, have appointed special
delegations of men Well qualified to
discuss the matter in hand.
The definite program of the confer
ence will not be settled until the dele
gates assemble, but the main points
for discussion will be: The defini-
tion of anarchist crime; suggestions
for ami-anarchist legislation in diff
ferent countries: the formulation of
amendments to eXtradition treaties sc
as to permit any country to hand over
anarchist criminals to the countries OF
their origin; the conSfdera ton of the
best means of preventing anarchisi
pfopa ganda by the press One of the
most. Important propositions which
4 - r 10 OnY1fn a
and which will receive the support OF
Paris. Berlin and Vienna, has for its
object to place anarchists in the same
category as ordinary criminals, under
the common law. and ito secure the
reciprocal extradition of Anarchists
AS this would amount to the virtna
SUPPRESSION of the right of asylum it is
believed that England's opinions OF
this point will not agree with those
of the continental powers. a fact con
sidered by many as presaging gen
eral diSa greement and lack of unit!
among the conferees.
THE DEPENDENT CHILD
Kankakee. H., Nov. 1.-THE de
pendent child was the topic of gen
eral discussion at the session thi,
morning of the annual Illinois confer
ence of charities and corrections.
! number of interesting papers on the
subject were contributed, includins
one ON 1.-The Legal Status of the De
pendent Child" by President B. NJ
Chipperfield. of the Illinois State AT
torneys' association. and another b1
Mrs. Alexander Collier on 1.-THE Chill,
in the Poorhouse." DIR. E. Benjamin
Andrews. superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools and until recent!
president of Brown university. con
tiibuted paper dealing with tht
tluant child and methods of reforma
ton. The morning closed with a gen
eral discussion of the duty of the state
toward dependent children, in whicl
Judge Carter, of Chicago. DR.. Fred
| erick H. Wines. of Springfield anC
other professional men of note tool
part. The conference will elect Off
GERS and adjourn sine die this after
noon.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

DIR. Norton was in Tempe WedneS
day evening after some cattle. II,
left Wednesday evening for Yum:
where he is to inspect some more cat
rio
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

| Deem very III
le to be about
lrove over no
i've cattle man
aDenne Wed
pam is prac-
They realize
battle mex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Capt. w. z. English Among Those
Who Visited the observation-disclosures
Fifty-seventh at Tampa Last Night.
NO CHANGE At CHICKAMAUGA
NOME OF THE TROOPS THERE YET
ORDERED TO MOVE SOUTH.
RatiOns gin Abundance for AIl-COI.
bled with sore Arms.

TAMPA, Fla, June 10.-Colone Stude-
bakers Indiana regiment of volunteers. the
One-hundred-and-f ifty-seventh. is still here.
This was the hottest day of their expert
ence as soldiers but despite the intense heat
there was little suffering. Tonight came
the first report of man sleeping on guard,
but there were extenuating circumstances
and he escaped with a severe lecture.
Chaplain Medbury to-day baptized Hos
pital Stewart Sithelle, of Fort Wayne, in the
sea, several other members of the regiment
are to be immersed this week. The chap
lain has distributed a large consignment of
New Testaments from the army branch of
the Y. M. c. A.
Captain w. E. English and the mother
and wife of Colonel Studebaker were Wis
itors from Indiana to-night. Captain Eng
fish, who has been assigned to General
Wheelers staff, as assistant quartermaster
general, will probably act as aid. Capt. II.
S. New stopped at Jacksonville to report to
General Fitzhugh Lee. G.. l.. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

influence of IT, too. As a matter of fact
all Europeans commonly exaggerate the
craftsmanship of Americans, and in Spain
the notion that every male American Is
dead shot amounts almost to a superstition.
1t is altogether likely that the liability TO
panic will be at least as great on the Span
ish side as on ours.
You can see in the volunteers, as they
pour into the woods and groves and sandy
spots about Tampa, the same spirit among
our volunteers that. after the possible first
moment of funk in the civil war days,
made them redoubtable heroes. They de-
cline to take themselves as machines They
feel themselves TO be intelligent units in
the campaign. They get out of the cars
when their trains haul up the sidings
around Tampa and demand to know where
they are going. Ask a regular under sim
liar circumstances where he is going and he
shrugs his shoulders and says, God only
knows" The volunteers enter into an eager
discussion of the question, and each one has
a suggestion to offer. He wants to know
the news and what everything is for that
is going on, and where the generals are.
and such like items interesting to an Amer
lean citizen. American citizens have sell
dom resided in such spots as some of these
volunteers have found themselves left in in
the last few days. But the spirit of the
American citizen comes to their rescue very
quickly in these unpromsing situations. and
they soon are vauntng their camping
grounds over all others in the same fashion
as that in which the residents of all Ameri-
can towns crow over other towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
AT CAMP ALGER.
No Orders Yet Received by Indianians
TO Proceed South.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va, June 10.-Colonel
Barnett's regiment of Hoosiers is still in
camp, and there are no signs of movement
towards Jacksonville. as rumored yesterday.
Drs. Stunkard, Hawkins and Davis of
the e-hundred-and-ffty-n are dis
gusted The men who answer sick calls in
the morning still run up to such numbers
as TO lead the division There were over
seventy men excused from drill yesterday
for various causes, many of them too tritlng
to mention. When the vaccine virus which
has been applied during the last few days
begins to work the number of sick men will
run away up into the hundreds. In the
meantime, in order to avoid injuring any of
the men, drill will not be so hard Major
Fee was trying to escape the ordeal of
incubation, and after looking all over his
left arm for the fine scar he had, said: Il
guess 1t must be on my brothers arm. y
There Is an ice-cream stand now outside the
line and many cases of exhaustion in drill
can be traced to this fact.
When Camp Alger was first planned Dunn
Loring was only small way station with
no more ambition than a yellow dog. 1t is
still station, but the old landscape has
been marred. Miles of switches have been
put in and they are kept pretty full of cars.
rather pretentious hotel has grown dur
ing the night. and the government has built
an immense storehouse for supplies. Each
day such scene of activity is TO be seen
about the old station that the natives never
cease TO wonder at II. All supplies and
equipments for the Second Army Corps
come TO Dunn LoFing and are doled out to
the various commands, Trainloads or ra-
lions come in almost daily and disappear
next day among the different regiments,
Each day new equipments and clothing are
issued 10 some part of the command The
only wonder Is that such large amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
UNJUST CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
Former Consul BOwen's Explanation
of an Incident at Barcelona.

NEW YORK, June 10-The Times will to-
morrow print the following: Herbert w.
Bowen, the former United States consul at
Barcelona, Spain, whom two brothers
named Puiu living in the south of France,
accused of having shot at and threatened
them, and against whom, it is reported,
they lave lodged a claim of damages with
M Hanotaux, the French minister for
foreign affairs, was seen at his home in this
city and made the following statement:
THE only thing that took place in BARGE
Iona before L left there was purely an acci-
dent An American traveller staying at the
Grand Hotel summoned a waiter to his
room Just as the waiter came in the Amer
lean traveller undid his belt, which held his
icy oliver The revolver fell to the floor and
WINS discharged. The ball went through the
leshy part of the walters arm. ! saw the
waiter and he said he willing to settle
the matter fer about 81 600. The sum was
paid to him and the affair was. il was
thought at tho time. settled. The waiter re-
NAMED in bed one day and the following
day he was about the hotel doing his work
as usual The arrangement about the price
was made between the. American traveller
and the waiter with the approval of the
proprietor of the hotel and the walters
brother.
Mr.. Bowen refused to give the name of
the American traveller or any details con-
corning him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
THE WAR REVENUE LAW.

Except In few marked features the war
revenue bill as 1t came from the conference
committee is not essentially different from
that passed by the House several weeks
since. The issue OF bonds Is reduced to
$40O, 100000 bearing 3 per cent interest, and
in denomination of $50 and multiples thereof
in order that whatever part of the issue that
Is put upon the market must be first offered
as a popular loan. In addition to the bonds,
the secretary of the treasury is authorized
to issue one-year certificates of indebted
ness bearing 3 per cent. interest, the total
issue not to exceed $1o0,OO0,000 This last
feature of the bill will enable the govern
ment to anticipate the revenues expected
from the tax provisions of the act. These
two features of the act will prevent the
financial embarrassment which was threat
ened while the bill was held up in the SEN
ate.
The section of the act which requires the
coinage of $l,500,C00 month of the silver
bullion owned by the United States simply
compels the secretary of the treasury to do
what he has been doing for months. The
amount has often been less than $500. 600 a
and the dollars have been used to retire the
treasury notes issued under the act of 1890
for the purchase of the bullion. The SEN
ate put the coinage at 100000
month. but the conference committee agreed
to $l5GO,O00. If the stock of gold continues
to increase as it has the past year, the
coinage of the silver to retire notes which
h.atr Il a.
The petroleum and sugar refining trusts,
as they are called are singled out for taxa
ton upon their gross annual receipts in ex-
cess Of $4,000 The Inheritance tax is a
new feature in our system of federal taxa
ton, and the stamp tax imposed upon bank
checks will be new to this generation, and
as distasteful as it will be new. The con-
ference committee has changed Senator Ma
sons proposition to tax mixed flour so as to
conform in its general features, to the tax
on other articles by imposing a special tax
upon those engaged in the manufacture,
while an Inconsequential tax of cents a
barrel is imposed upon all such -four sold.
The aim of this proposition is not so much
TO secure revenue as to secure such brand
ih6 VI WiCdl anu GOTH HOUR as Will make IL
impossible to sell it as pure wheat -four.
The doubling of the tax on beer met no
opposition in either house. all evidently be-
ing satisfied, that such a tax would yield
large revenue which could be easily col
lected. The tax on spirits has not been in
creased. for the reason that experience has
proved that larger revenue can be OBJ
tanned from the existing tax than from a
higher rate. The tax on tea is the propo-
sition of Senator Tillman. In the Senate it
was opposed by decided majority of the
Republicans and a few Democrats The
conference committee has retained it in the
act. .ussF
No estimate has been made public of the
amount of revenue which this law will af-
ford. y 1t must be large, but those who pay
it have the satisfaction of knowing that 1t
will not continue a long time.