davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., Jan. S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Boone Lewis, Mr Gates, M " Maetty, Professor Grindell and brother, P. s. Shultz, Professors McNaughton and Irish. A. J. Chandler, w. c. Pomeroy of Mesa went to Phoenix today.
 c. D. Murphy left today for Crowned King.
 w. s. Varnum of the Nephi school is sick and unable to teach.
 w. w. Vigas is over from Phoenix.
 H. Simkins of Lehi is in town sbak- ing hands.
 Miss Martha Gage is back from Prescott.
 Misses Lou and ZelTa Hale are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Mesa today.
 SenOr Navarro, Mexican consul, wife and child are over from Phoenix.
 George w. Nichols killed a buck sheep up the Salt river on his last hunt.
 Wiley Jones, district attorney of Graham county, passed through here today on his way to Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Glasscock of Oakland, Cal, are in the valley looking after their interests here
 Mrs. J. L. Richards has received 8 warrant for $2,0O0, the amount due her from tn GA. O. U. w. on the policy held by her late husband.
 Charles Mullen has secured a third interest in the Abel-Willbur Hard ware company for the sum of $2, 800.
 MT Clark Owen of Woodruff, Ar.z., is in the valley. He has 4,0O0 sheep coming to the valley from the Mogol- Ions.
 J. l.. Tucker and MT. Price came in last night from Globe. MT Tucker leaves tonight for Klondyke. MT. Price is staying with G. R. Finch.
 The Hotel Hayden is now serving dinner at noon instead of in the even ing. J. J. Tucker, Dr. Gilbert, Frank Johnson and Pete Johnson of Mesa have constructed a small boat, which they left with this morning for the i Florence reservoir. They will hunt ducks on the water. The Hesperians last night had 2 very good programme
 There will be services in all the churches tomorrow except in the South M. E. church. Elder Sharbrough Is not able to fill the pulpit. Rev. aDniel Kloss will talk on the subject Foreign Missions" A car of hay will go out tonight Thomas Hagan will ship two cars od | cattle to Los Angeles tonight.
 Mrs A. J. Chandler of Mesa will entertain Mrs. L. H. Chalmers of Phoe- nix today and tomorrow.
 c. J. Ulmer has sold his new house on Sixth street to W. H. Perry of Big Bug. MT. Perry has also purchasei of the Tempe Land and Improvement company the adjoining lots on eacf side of the house. He will at onct build additions to the house and i'm 1 prove the grounds so that he vii soon have one of the most comfort able homes in the valley.
 Greedy Sailor today shot six wilt geese with four shots near the plac, of E. Oleson.
 At the annual basket social of tn. Congregational church Rev. Danie Kloss was reelected pastor. F. A Hough was elected elder, ID. G. Buck trustee. and E.. P. Borrowdale, treas urer of the church. Mrs. .Hough wa chosen to draft resolutions of con dolence because of the death of Mrs. J H. Root last summer. The resolution will be spread on the minutes of tn church. There were about forty pres ent and good time was enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Indiana Saloon Keeper and
 Young Woman Found Dead.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. S.-Michael Miller, saloon keeper at Monroeville, this county, and Viola Marquandt, the young and beautiful daughter of one of the wealthiest farmers in the coun- ty, were found this morning in Mil ler's room at the rear of the saloon, both shot through the head
 ITO all appearances the girl did the work Miller lay on the bed, the girl On the floor with a revolver by her side.
 Both were fully dressed Miller has been in Fort Wayne for two weeks and it is supposed that the girl, who was infatuated with him, was jealous.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
DOCTORS

prescribe for you, but the drugght supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail notA- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have wo1 golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 C. ESCHHAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man. sgement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only fine in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh pr address J.T. Donohoe. Commercial agent Fl PAso. Te1nA.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

Total salaries =. -. .... .$1031 .65 The following claims were approved and allowed by the board: T. J. Wolfley, salary as secre-
 tary board of control, June,
 lSSl $uoU.VV c. P. Leitch, salary BIS mem
 Der board of control and au-
 ditor for June, 1897 ...... 150. .00 Ed Schwartz. as clerk board of
 control for June, 1897 ..... 75 DO The following claim was allowed on the reform school fund:
 T. J. Wolfey, visiting reform school building, $9.50. (Allowed June 18th and charged reform school account.) The following claims were approved:
 SCHOOL FUND. T. E. Dalton, postage and ex-
 press for June. 1897 ... ... $9.6
 GENERAL FUND. Ed Schwartz, allowance as ad- jutant general second quar- ter 1897 =. $oZ .0V lCA dIu Ollll, PAOSie@AA1tSeASA~
 of reward .. ............. 500 Pick and Drill, proclamations,
 four ..... ...... ........ 2l.oo Sunset Telephone company. phone rental June, 1897. board of control and gov- ernor's offices .......... S.W J. E. Walker, fees in case of Seasongood & Meyer vs. T. E. Parish .... ............ 6.30 J. B. Walker, fees in case of Territory of Arizona vs. M. H. McCord =. ........ .... 7.20 l The Irvine company, station
 cry supplies =. .......... s.s5 The City of Phoenix, rent of
 governors office and library 10000 | On motion the board of control ad- ] journed until 10 a. m. Saturday, July 3, 1897.
 Attess: T. J. WOLFLEY, 1 Secretary.
 Approved this 7th day of July. A. T., 1s!1. B. J. FRANKLIN,
 Chairman
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Control of Arizona
 Territory.

Office of the Board of Control, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, July 1, 1897:
 The board met in regular session at II B. m.
 Present, Governor B. J. Franklin. c. P. Leitch, member, and T. J. Wo,- fey, secretary.
 The board examined the salary and sundries accounts of the insane asylum for the month of June, 1897. Action upon the sundries account was post poned and the salaries were allowed as follows, to-wit:
 H. A. Hughes, superintendent $2OO % J. A. Vinson, steward =. =. 75. .OO B. A. Starr, engineer =. .... LOO Mrs. Mary V. Hughes, matron 1.65 J. A. Singleton, carpenter and
 attendant =. ............ 5000 Jerry Sullivan, attendant .... 40. .O0 F. w. Reid, attendant =. =. 40.OO A. P. McKern, attendant ..... 40. .OO Fred Sharp, attendant =. .. 40. .0O w. c. Davis, attendant ..... 40. .OO Bessie Buford, attendant ..... 4O.OO i Clara Buford, attendant ..... 40. .OO J. F. Briggs, night attendant 40. .O0 Leo Hoghe, first and second COOK ...........-.. 45 .OO Thomas White, baker coco. 35. .O0 H. Ohnick, electrician ...... 40. .00 George Fryer. dairyman =. :. 4O.0O
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
TO MESA AND TEAlPE.

On and after July 1 my fares viii re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the -ailrcad ths~ will not be advanced
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa- cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all princip..3 points west. Geo. Ady, general agent. 941 Seventeenth street Eenver.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
THE WEATHER.
U. s. Department of Agriculture Daily
 Bulletin of Weather Bureau.

Reports received at Phoenix, Ariz., on January 9th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at 8 a. m., 75th Meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
Rain

w. U. BLYTHE, Observer and Section Director. NotAT indicates trace of rain or snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
MIDNIGHT
MEETING.
President Mckinley Hastily
Summons Cabinet Members.
Who Are With Him in PhiIa-
delphia to a Conference.
A SPECIAL MESSENGER
Arrives With Dispatches From
Secretary John Hay.
Session is Held Behind Closed
and Guarded Doors.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Immediately
after the reception to the president last
night at the Union league, a meeting
of the chief executive and those cab
met officers who are in attendance with
him at the peace jubilee was held at the
Hotel Belvue. Those present besides
the president were Postmaster General
Smith, Secretary of War AIger, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson and Solicitor
General Richards in place of Attorney
General Griggs.
The utmost secrecy attended the pro-
ceedings and it was impossible to learn
for what purpose the meeting was
called, or what subjects were discussed
From an unofficial, though ordinarily
reliable source, it was cleaned that J. G.
Kellogg, private secretary to Secretary
Hay, reached here last night bearing
important dispatches from the state de-
partment.
Neither Secretary Porter nor any of
the cabinet officers could be seen after
the meeting had ended and no informa-
tion from other sources could be OBJ
tanned.
The meeting lasted nearly an hour
and was held in the presidents rooms
in the hotel. Local detectives prevented
anyone from approaching the vicinity.
Mr.. Kellogg, when questioned about the
matter, admitted being the bearer of
a message but said that it was purely
personal one from Secretary Hay.
That it was more than some ordinary
deHberatiOn was apparent from the fact
that Mr.. Kellogg reached the Union
League club shortly before IL o'clock
and was Immediately taken to the pres
ident, who then left and went to the
hotel, the reception coming to an end
very shortly. After the president and
cabinet had concluded their dehfbera-
tiOns, Mr.. Kellogg left Immediately for
Washington in a special car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
INDIAN LACEMAKERS.
weu-Known New York Woman Pat
ronizing the Chippewa Squaws.

ST Pau1. Mimi, Oct. 27.-Lacenaking
bv the Chippewa Indian women is at
tracing attention because of the recent
outbreak at Leech Lake and the killing
of Major wilkinson and a number Of
soldiers of Gen. Bacon's command.
In 1891 Miss SibyI Carter Of New York
city conceived the idea of providing en-
rlovmcnt for the women of the Chippe-
wa tribes of Indians which would make
them self-supporting. There was no
market for beadWork which they n1ade
and she hit upon the plan of teaching
them lacemaking. In conjunction with
the Episcopal mission, she established
this department and sent Miss Pauline
Colby to instruct the Indian women.
Almost from the beginning the expert
rnent was a success, and during the fol-
lowing wear a large quantity of the lace
thus naanufa ctured was sold to wealthy
women of New York, the principal pat
rons being Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs Astor, Mrs. G. P. Huntington and
lace made. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are now hav-
ing made for them some very fine lace
bedspreads, for which they pay $500
each.
Miss Pauline Colby has been remark
ably successful with her pupils, and af-
ter an experience of eight years among
these women she believes they are more
deft with their fingers and more pains
men, although she says they are not as
quick to learn as their white sisters.
The Indian women are paid for their
work at the rate of 10 cents an hour.
They are paid as soon as their work is
completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
Lake Shipping Suffers Greatly
by a Storm
Steamer TuttIe Sinks at Michi-
gan City, Ind.
GOULD GOES ASHORE
At OSceOla = Crew Rescued by
Life Savers.
The Republic Grounded by a
Sixty Mile Gale.

Michigan City, Ind. Oct. 27.-Tbe
steamer H. A Tuttle, grain laden from
Chicago, is sunk in the mouth OF the
river a total wreck. The seas are
breaking over her and she is now bro
ken in two. The crew was taken off by
the life savers after "a hours of extreme
peril The schooner Aberdeen, consort
of the Tuttle, was cast adrift on Lake
Michigan last night, and when last seen
was labOring heavily. Her whereabouts
is unknown.
The Tuttle is owned by the Nicholas
Transit company Of Cleveland. Her in
surance valuation was $72, 900. Her car
go consisted of 10000 bushels of corn
and was insured for S27. 900. The schoon-
er Aberdeen was worth $47, 600 and her
cargo of corn was insured for $25,00O.
Racine, Wis, Oct. 27.-The tug Dixon
and life saving crew has rescued Cap
tain Horace Acres and crew of six men
from the barge D. L. Filler. The men
had been clinging to the rigging for "A
hours and were half dead from expos
ure. The ship was abandoned. She was
one of a tow of barges bound for Chi
cago and broke away from the steamer
Palleo off Port Washington.
OsceOla, Mich, Oct. 27.-The steamer
E. F. Gould went ashore in a furious
gale and lies within few rods of the
wreck of the George Steele. The crew
which included one woman, were taken
ashore by the life savers from Tawas
Point
Alpena, Mich, Oct 27.-The steamer
Republic bound up with a cargo went
ashore on North Point at noon yester-
day. The wind was blowing at the rate
of go miles an hour and the sea was ter
rife. The life saving crew from Thun-
der Bay island, reports that the ship is
not badly damaged as yet and that the
crew preferred to remain on board. The
Republic is a steel craft and one of the
best built boats on the lake She is
worth 5000, 900.
The steel steamer RampO of the I'm
ion line. came in for shelter last night
badly damaged by the heavy sea. It is
reported that another steamer is ashore
on North Point but her name can not
be learned.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. .27.-Snow has been
general throughout the state in some
places as much as six inches falling.
A blizzard accompanied the snow in
most places and considera BILE damage
has been done to crops. Farmers will
suffer considerable loss from potatoes
which are still in the ground. The tenn
perature has fallen from 10 to 20 degrees
throughout the state.
Niles, Mich, Oct. 27.-A regular biz
zard has prevailed in southwestern
Michigan the past II hours, doing con-
siderable damage and interfering with
traffic on railroads. Several inches Of
snow fell, the earliest fall of snow in
many years. The temperature dropped
80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
LONG FOR SENATOR.
Chester Has His Eye on Higher
HOnOrs Later On.

The Republicans of the Seventh dis
trict are somewhat surprised to learn
through Senator Lucien Baker that
Chester I Long is making plans to be-
come a candidate for United States
senator. It is said that Mr.. Long, pro-
vided he is elected to congress this
year, and he is confident that he will
be successful. will make the two years
a preparatory service in the interests of
himself for senator
Mr.. Baker was in Wichita a few days
ago and was engaged in conversation
with a well known citizen and polite
ian of that city. The latter said:
Mr. Baker, I presume you will be a
candidate for reelection as senator?''
I do not know about that" Mr.. Ba-
ker is quoted as saying.
This Occasioned from his friend an
expression of surprise and he said:
On, yes, 1 remember, the State Jour
nal announced that you would become
federal judge in the Topeka district"
Wen, can say nothing about that
at this time.''
why then do you so express yourself
concerning a second term? was asked
Of Mr.. Baker.
q may be crowded out of the race, -
was the reply. Continuing Mr. Baker
said: Since coming to Wichita I have
learned that Chester Long is setting up
the pins in this district in his own in
terests as a candidate for the place
which 1 now hold
What kind of a joke is this you are
springing on me?'' inquired his now as
tonished friend.
That's the report which has been
made to me by my friends in this city -
replied Mr.. Baker, "and that is all I
know about it,
Can Eong beat you and Burton
bOth?" was the next question.
Tr
as the conversation was Interrupted by
the arrival of other friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
sPAIN's MISTAKE.
Thought the Near Approach of Elec-
ton Would Help Her.

Paris, Oct. 27.-After noting that yes
terday's session of the peace commits
sions did not arrive at any solution re-
garding the Cuban debt, the Gaulois
says today:
1.-THE situation is extremely strained,
owing to the increasingly aggressive at
titude of the Americans and it is even
feared that if the Spaniards should not
decide to give way on all points, the
negotiations will be broken off in the
course of the next meeting. 1t seems
unquestionable that the near approach
of the American elections plays a con-
siderable role in the attitude of the
Spanish delegates, who have supposed
that gaining time would obtain better
terms from their cOnquerers, while just
the opposite is happening"
Continuing, the Gaulois intimates that
if the Americans continue to show
themselves intractabIe towards the
Spaniards, a renewal of hostilities may
result, especially if the Spaniards de-
clare that they have arrived at the ex-
treme limits of honorable concessions.
The Gaulois then adds:
1--WE hope, however, that matters will
arrange themselves, as we know suffi-
GENTLY we'll the sentiments of the Amer
lean nation to be able to affirm that a
new war would be received with dis
favor by all men of common sense and
the peace commission would, in bring
ing it about, assume heavy responsible
ties for the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27

Spanish Commissioners Submit New
Proposition.

London, Oct. 27.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says:
"At Wednesdays sitting the Spanish
peace commissioners presented a new
counter memorandum declaring their
readiness, Professionally, to accept an
article of a preliminary treaty stipulat-
ing that Spain shall relinquish all
rights to sovereignty in Cuba without
formulating any other claim and to
leave in suspense all remaining queS-
tions, especially the Philippines.
1.-The Americans asked until today to
reply to this memorandum. This is re-
garded as a favorable sign, being a
slight relaxation of the rigidity the
Americans have hitherto shown. They
are perhaps aware the Cuban and even
the Spanish bondholders are becoming
alarmed at the strange turn of the
Spain, the United States and Cuba, with
extraordinary unanimity and careless
ness all repudiate the Cuban debt.
Nobody will be able to force Spain
to accept the debt; for apart from
bankruptcy, she could only meet the
liabilities at the expense of her foreign
bondhoIders who, by a strange anomaly,
would thus have to pay for the inde-
pendence of Cuba. It is not likely that
the United States or any other power
can or will force Spain to ruin herself
by meeting the Cuban debt, and it will
then either be a total loss for Europe or
be paid by the Spanish bondholders.
'If, in these circumstances, an agree
indeed be wise to refer the question to
the arbitration of impartial men entire
Iy disinterested in this delicate mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
LAKE FRONT BADLY SCARED.
Storm Stopped the Clock in the Ma
sonic Temple, Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Chicago's lake
front is battered in spots from the Indi-
ana state line to Evanston and beyond
as the result of the storm which found
a center here during the last two days.
While no lives have been reported lost,
the severity of the blows miles an
hour at its worst-was the greatest
since the gale Of 1894 when the shore
was strewn with wrecks and when
many sailors perished.
The total damage is estimated at SS1,
500. The objects that suffered most
were the Lake Shore promenades and
walls, whose huge rocks and flags were
battered down and tossed about like
chips by the wave. Lincoln park has
suffered most in this respect. 1t viii
require $4,000 to replace its wrecked
ways.
An indication of the fury of the storm
is shown by the fact that the official
clock in the photographic Office in the
Masonic temple was stopped by the vi
bration of the big building. The hands
pointed to 6:51:49 when the pendulum
ceased to swing. Lieut.. Wilson says all
clocks on the upper floors of high Office
buildings were similarly affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
FUSION IN BUTLER.
DR.. F. B. Lawrence Making a Hard
Fight for Election.

Latham, Oct 27.-Dr. F. B. Lawrence.
fusion candidate for representative OF
the Fifty-sixth district and E. B. Brum-
back candidate for county attorney of
Butler county spoke here last night to
a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr..
Brumback was vigorously applauded in
his presentation of state and county is
sues.
DR.. Lawrence, who is national COM
mltteeman for the Silver Republicans of
kansas said: This is a business man 3
state administration and we view with
pride the action Of our chairman of the
state committee, Webb McNall.
The Silver Republicans for 9th
er reasons than the reappointment of
Mr.. McNan will give their loyal and
united support to Gov. Leedy and to the
and the whole county, state and con-
gressional ticket"
The people of Latham and Butler
get out their entire vote for this reform
administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
NO FIGURES ANY GOOD.
It is the Stay at Home Vote That is
Going to Count

J. Mack Love, chairman of the state
Democratic central committee, has no
faith in polls taken this year. no matter
who takes them.
"A poll this year indicates absolutely
nothing" he said to a Journal reporter.
1.-THE election this year hinges on the
stay-at-home vote, and no poll that can
be taken will show how many voters
will stay at home on election day or
what party they will belong to. If we
could tell that we could tell just how
everything is going, because the fusion
the state together to defeat the Repub-
Hcans. The question is, will they go to
the polls. There has been nothing in
the past two years to turn voters away
from the fusion party, while on the 9TH
er hand, this administration has made
friends among some who voted the Re
publican ticket two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
BRYAN is SICK.
Mrs. Bryan Has Been Wired to
Come to His Bedside.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 27.-Colone1 W. J.
Bryan continues quite i'll in his room at
the De Soto hotel His regiment has been
here for two days, but he has not been
able to see any of his officers or discuss
its affairs
Colonel Bryan is attended by Lieutenant
Colonel Maus, chief surgeon of the corps,
who has pronounced his complaint remit
tent fever, and while no fears have been
expressed, it is said he has been really
quite i'll. A telegram has been sent 10
Mrs. Bryan informing her of his illness
and it is probable that she will come to
Savannah within day or two. Colonel
Bryan'S regiment is now in command of
Iieutenant Colonel Vifquain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-27
Harris on the Situation.

Salina, Kan, Oct. Ex-senator W. "a.
Harris was in the city last night ne
made a speech here at a political rally
When asked as to his opinion Of the
situation in the state, he said; see
nothing that would lead me to beheVe
that there will be any material change
in the vote of two years ago. Whatever
change there is will be in our favor.
have taken pains to learn how near the
Republicans have lived UP. to tnelF
giving the old soldiers the preference
I find that in the appointment of post
masters the greatest number is four IN
our county, ottawa, and that IS IN re- re-
aIitv only three. We are sure to make
gains, 1 think"