davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
STRIFE AND B[OODSREO Has Followed the Assassination
 of Barrios. HIS CABINET HAS RESIGNED Skty-Four Men Killed in Battle and Several Aspirants Attempted to Seize ths
 Reigns of Government.
HIS CABINET HAS RESIGNED

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-A special from San Jose de Guatemala says civil strife and bloodshed have followed the killing of Barrios. Before the body of the late ruler had found sepulchre the factions were fly ing at each others threats, and as result Gen. Marroquin, the chief supporter of Prospero Morales, one of the aspirants to the presidency, is dead and his forces are seeking safety in flight.
 It was last night that Gen. Marroquin attempted to seize the reinS of government in behalf of Morales. He made attack in force on the palace barracks. The as- sault was vigorously resisted, and in the fighting Gen. Marroquin and a few others were killed Seeing that their efforts would not prove successful, the attacking forces, consisting of 2000 men headed by Gen. Majera and Col. Arrevalo, fled from the city.
 Today Gen. Toledo, who has been ap- pointed minister of war by Manuel Gabre- ra, the president pro tenn of the republic, ordered the artillery in pursuit of the fleeing revolutionists.
 The populace and soldiers are now de- manding that Gen. Mendoza be proclaimed president. The situation is becoming more complicated and the crisis is acute.
 Mexican Leaders Receive News
 City of Mexico, Feb. u.-Guatemalan rebel leaders here have received news that there has ben fighting in Guatemala and that sixty-four mn were killed, but strict censorship is kept on telegrams.
 Gen. Marroquin was shot by government troops Thursday when he made a brilliant attack upon the barracks, which were de- tended by 2,000 troops, who however, were dislodged. The government general, Ar revalo, and Major Naera evacuated the barracks with their men and fled. A.
 The body of Barrios is in the palace in Camilla Ardiente, where, having been care- fully embalmed, it will remain for some days when it will be taken to the general cemetery.
 More details of the disturbances which are known to be in progress are expected soon. Guatemala Is intensely excited, and all different partisans see their opportunity to gain power. -.fis
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
of property, bequeathed her husband noth-

of property, bequeathed her husband noth- ing but their wedding ring.
 MT Norcross is indignant at this treat ment and has made out a bill against the estate for his wife's board during nearly sixty years of married life. This he threatened to file. He is alleged to have defrayed the funeral expenss out of his wife's funds and to have charged the es- tate commission for paying out the money.
 Col Hill is settling the estate, and the duel in prospect arises out of this matter. Both of these men are independently rich in their own names.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Contest Arguments Postponed.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The hearing of the arguments in the Goodwin-Brewer con tested election case has been again post poned. This time until tomorrow Satur- day.
 The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Joseph w. Burke, to be collector of customs at the port of Mo bile.
 On motion of Senator Turner, of Wash ington, the senate in executive session to- day recommitted the nomination of Dallas P. Smith to be postmaster at Opelika, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
FAULT IN THE MAILS.
Given as Season for the Exposal of De Lome
 Letter.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Chattanooga, Feb. 11.-Paul R. Williams, chief postoffice inspector of this division, returned today from unofficial business trip to Washington. In discussing how the DeLome letter got out, MT. Willims said:
 Since the beginning of the war in Cuba, the mail service has been greatly inter- fered with. The service is not completely
 Continued on Second Page)
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Senatorial Confirmatlons Q

Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate today confirmed these nominations:
 o. l.. w. Smith, of North Carolina, to be minister and consul general to Liberia; Ethan A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, to be ambassador to Russia; H. L. Dunn. col lector of customs, Brunswick, Ga.; l.. M. Berg, of Texas. consul at New Laredo, Mexico.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Cabinet Resigns

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-A special to the Examiner from Guatemala this morning states that President Barrios' cabinet has resigned. Everything, the special says, is quiet and peace prevails. Antonio Bar rios, son of the late president and grad uate of West Point, has been appointed minister of public works; Francisco An gureno, minister of government and for eign affairs; Domingo Morales, minister of public instruction, and Rafael Salavar minister of finance
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
FROM COUNTY CARLISLE
 TO ALILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN


  count Q
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Comment in Madrid

Madrid, Feb. 1.-The Imparcial. referring to the resignation of Senor Dupuy DeLoIne, says:
 'The government was wise to accept Be- nor DeLome's resignation. His indiscretion has only occasioned the government vexa- tion."
 The Liberal takes the same view of the case, and adds: I've do not wish to blame the vile conduct of the persons capable of such theft. The reflections contained in the official and private correspondence of Mr. Taylor were far graver.''
 The premier Senor Sagasta, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press 1T was surprised at Senor DeLome's letter, for in all his communications, official and private, addressed to the government, he spoke respectfully of President Mckinley. I regret Senor DeLome's indiscretion and folly, for he has rendered Spain signal serv- ices at Washington"
 On the question of Senor DeLome's suc- cessor, Senor Sagasta was reticent.
 According to a dispatch received here from Havana, the letter of Senor DeLome to Senor Canalejas was abstracted by the person charged to forward it to the latter, and it is added this person received S,OOO for it.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

ment desires an early termination of the matter, and Mr. Woodford is expected to cable what he has to say in addition to his dispatch yesterday. It is scarcely expected that he will have anything material to add except perhaps an explanation of the req son why his note failed to reach the Span ish government before it had accepted the resignation of the minister.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Code of Regulations.

the following portion of the majority re part.
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

tcontinut l on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1898-02-12
Professional Secrecy

The witness could not give any further particulars on account of professional SC
 crecy. The witness was then asked by M LaBorie if he saw the original Bordereau
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-02-12

3. That congress should aid the several states in establishing and maintaining uni- form, reasonable and efficient quarantine laws for affecting, but not regulating in- terstatel commerce, leaving to each state adequate power to protect as 1t shall deem best the lives and health of its people.
 | That congress should leave exclusively to the states the regulation of their purely
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
THE WILD DOGS IN APACHE
COUNTY.

Under sheriff Joe Bargeman has re-
turned from an extended trip over
| Apache county and western New Mex
| leo. where he went in SearchOf parties
| wanted on charges of violating the
laws. He caught his men as he al
ways does and brought them in. He
relates the following strange story of
the existence of Il species of wild dogs
which roam over eastern Apache coun-
ty and western New Mexico and are
creating havoc among the owners of
sheep, cattle or horses.
According to Mr.. Bargeman's story
no one seems to know where they
came from or how they originated.
They first made their appearance about
three years ago in New Mexico in
what is known as American valley
From there they have gradually drift
ed westward until they have spread
over parts of Apache county. and are
now becoming quite numerous around
NutrioSa. In size these dogs are very
laerg, a full grown one will average
about one hundred pounds in weight.
In appearance they resemble cross
between q bull dog and a timber wOolf
the head being short and rOundish,
the ears short and straight, and the
body very heavy about the neck and
shoulders They have short and stub
by taUS. only ABOUT nine 1ncneS lOHS
while a few of them have tails of the
same length as the domestic dog
Their color is usually grey mixed with
a scattering of long black hairs. They
are very voracious ana destroy a great
number of sheep, calves and colts, and
even full grown cattle. They possess
the peculiar trait of coming up to
ranches and attempting to coax off the
domestic dogs. Every person or ami
NAL bitten by them will invariably die
in about two days in fearful cOnvul-
sionsand all the other symptoms at
tended poisoning by Strychnine- They
are bold and seemingly not afraid of
man, but will follow people for miles,
especially if accompanied with Il dog.
Not long ago Thomas Alger of Nutro-
sio went TO the timber after a load of
wood. and his dog accompanied him.
On his way home his dog was attacked
by four wild dogs. Mr.. Alger had no
weapons with him, but succeeded in
chasing them away. His dog seemed
to be none the worse FORTS tussle with
its wild brethren of the woods, but
two days latter he died with every
symptom of strychnine poisoning.
Quite a number of people have had
valuable colts and calves bitten by
them. and all have died shortly after
with the symptoms above described
-Holbrook Argus.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
\ CLEVER TRICK.

1t certainly looks like it, but there
really is no trick about it Anybody
can try it who has lame back and
weak kidneys, malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
self right away by taking Electric
Bitters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as stimulant to
the liver and kidneys, is Il blood puri-
fer and nerve tonic. 1t cures consti-
patton, headache, faintinS spells,
Sleeplessness and melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, Il mild laxative and
restores the system to its natural Wig
or. Try Electric Bitters and be con-
WINGED that they are n miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 80
cents Il bottle at The Phoenix Drug
Cos. and NJ. 2. Chubb.s drug stores.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
AT SCOTTSDALE.
How the Christmas Holidays Were
Enjoyed There.

1
! Christmas has come and gone.
The Sunday School entertainment
| at the school house met every eXpec-
| tation. The house was taStefully
trimmed with pepper branches, Christ
mas bells and the stars and stripes
| The exercises were of high order the
numbers by the little folks receiving
| special appreciation. During the ev-
ening Santa Claus made his appear
ance having left his reindeer in Pres
colt and come through via Phoenix
with broRcos. The children were
wrought up to a high state of eXpecta-
ton by an .ingeniously contrived tele-
| phone through which messages were
from time to time received reporting
| the progress of Santa Claus. 1t was
| announced when he passed Phoenix,
Crosscut. etc. Finally the sound of
bells announced his arrival and he
was uShered in.
Not a child was forgotten by the jol-
ly old man not even little Bronco
Pete Banks. the youngest member of
the Scottsdale colony.
The voluntary offering was made to
the organ fund during the evening
and proved to be large enough to COM
gan will be selected by the committee.
On Christmas day turkey was dis
cussed in several homes. At the
board of Professor Blount gathered an
Illinois crowd including the Davis, Fer
guson. and Gill families, with Mr..
and Mrs. UnderhiIl We're Miss Hale,
and Mr. Will Perkins. Mrs. Clark and
Miss Edith. Rev. and Mrs. Elliott en-
tertained their old-time friends, the
Greene,s. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Q. u. King gave ''Fagot' party to Il
number of the Young DoODlo
The climax of the Christmas festiv
tiles, however, was reached on Mon
day evening when the neighborhood,
old and young, great and small, as
sembled at the home of H. L. Under
hill with malice aforethought' and
armies ladened with good things. From
there they proceeded to the tent Occu-
pied by Rev. C. ]. Banks and treated
him to an old fashioned donation"
SO skilfully had all been planned that
the good man and his wife had no hint
of the affair All now returned to the
Underhill's where an enjoyable even.
ing was spent with games and social
chat A. K. B.,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
APACHE COUNTY.
Holhrnnk Arnns

Jesse n. Smith of Snowflake. is pres
ldent of Navajo stake. in which there
are six wards. The number of Nor
mons in the stake is putat 800.
The Saginaw box factory at Williams
is now in order and employing force
of ninety men. Half work during the
day and the others during the night.
DR. Fewkes of the Smithsonian In
stitute at Washington. arrived last
Saturday and went on to Keams Can
yon. accompanied by Frank luck.
When about ten miles from HoIbrook
they had runaway, and demolished
their rig, and Frank had TO return and
obtain u new Conveyance DR.. Fewkes
goes to the MOqui sillages to witness
the winter dances aid the ceremonies
connected Herewith among the Moqui
Indians
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

A Phillips, a brakeman on the
Santa Fe Pacific, while attempting to
check the speed of some -frSj F4ears
in the Williams yards a fesIf b ago
was thrown from a car to the ground,
sustaining injuries that necessitated
aking him to the hospital at Albu-
puerque.
Two additional charges of embez-
Element against Fred G. Hughes were
filed by District Attorney Satterwhite
at Tucson Monday. The prisoner was
arraigned before Justice Meyer yester-
day afternoon and an additional bail
of $1,000 was fixed. This makes the
amount of his bail $1,000.
r. B. Burmister has resigned his
position in the dry Colds department
of the BashfOrd- Burmister company's
store and has accepted a position in
the Bank of Arizona. Mr.. BurmiSter
is very capable and popular young
man and the Journal Miner congratu-
lates him ON his success.-JOurnal-
Miner.
G.. w. Kretsinger. attorney for the
S. F., z. & 2. railroad. passed through
Prescott on Saturday en- route to Phoe-
nix in his private car. returning on
this mornings nOrthbound train en-
route to Los Angeles He Will leave
the latter place on his return trip to
Prescott on Wednesday. when he will
be accompanied by President f. NJ.
Murphy and Wife.-Journal-AI Miner.
What resulted in geat loss to the
ArnizOna Copper company and to Cliff
ton and Metcalf was the burning last
Saturday night of the old concen-
traitor. Fire was discovered early in
the evening eating IFS WaV mi the
main piers and i'll an hour the entire
building was smouldering ruin. Two
hundred men worked heroically in
the intense heat to subdue the flames,
and to them is due the credit of put
ting out Il fire which threatened the
cOmpany's entire plant, including the
store. The loss is estimated at $25,-
600 and some men will be thrown out
of work in all probability, as the ore
trains from Metcalf will necessarily
have to suspend operations for time.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
"A HoasehoId Neces.s,y.

CsscaFsts Candy Catherine, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant snd refreshing to the taste, scs
gently and positively oD kidneys, liver
and bowels, clesDsir9 -tbe entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, hsbi-
buRl constipation and 'hiliousHaas.>
Please buy and sry box of G. C. G. to-
day; 10, %. so cente. Sold and gurau-
teed To cure by sill druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
COLD WEATHER ORANGES.
Ingenious Grower Invents a Type that
VIII Stand Il Freeze.


! w L. Shumate, manager of the E.
j. Biering orchard and nursery at
| Hitchcock was in the city few days
ago with Il sample of oranges grown
there. SAYS the Galveston News" Mr..
Shumate says he is going to have an
orange that will stand tire low tenn
perature that sometimes visits this
country and here is how he is going
to do it.
He has budded the Satsuma orange
on the citrus trifOliata or wild orange
of Japan, and gotteT plant that will
withstand a temperature OF l. degrees
and at the same time yield Il sweet
favored fruit of average size This
combination was tried in Louisville,
and was the only one of about 100 va
rieties that withStood the cold snap of
the winter of 1898. 1t is Mr.. Shumate, :
design to take the seeds of these or
anges. plant them. and plant on the
citrus trifoliata and get 4 plant three
fourthS hardy where this one is half
hardy.
The citrus srifoliata is used for hedg
es in New York and northern states
where the temperatures are severe in
winter The fIlIit is small. sour orange
unfit to eat. Ia, the result OF the COM
bination is SoTething wonderful. Mr..
Shumate says tee tree from which he
plucked the oranges he displayed yes
terday was planted i year ago last
july, and now has about a dozen or
anges y maturcd tree will bear sew
eral hundred oranges. and after about
six years Mr.. Shumate says they will
not be affected by any cold weather of
this latitude. he has great hopes for
the culture of oranges III The coast
country.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

We live in Il cuontry IF which tae
principal scourge : stomach trouble
1t is more widespread ASA any
other disease, aud. very heatiy 'eorv
dangerous.
one thing tina; makes it 50 Jan
gerous is that it is 80 litt' under
stood.
If it were better understood. it
would be more easily cured. less uni
versal than it is now.
So. those who wish TO be cured,
take Shaker Digestive Cordial, be
cause it goes TO the root of ilH r.
BILE as no other medicine does. The
Y5s4%> harmless. curative herbs ana
plaits, ol which it is composed, are
what render it so certain an6. at the
same time. so gentle i cure.
1t helps and strengthens the stom-
aeh. puriies and tones up the system
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
S1.O0 per bottle.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
EIv'S Cream Balm
To OrChardists.

Small lot Of fruit trees in
nur cry for sale st a great sac
ritice for cash. a genuine pro-
position. Call soon if you want
the benefit. Inquire at the
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06
PILLARES MINE.
The Nacosari Copper Property Being
Developed.

The Nacosari Copper Property Being
Developed.
The Vidette says the Pillares mine
in the Nacosari district is being de
veloped by Mr.. Danforth for the Cop
per Queen Co. of Bisbee. He was
formerly with the Guggenheim Bros,
of New York. The ore in this mine
occurs in Il strictly brecciated zone of
porphyry. The mine is open up to a
depth of over 300 feet, the develop
ment showing that the ore body is
from 80 to 100 feet wide and runs
from six to nine per cent in copper
The camp is situated about 1O2 miles
from Bisbee on Il good wagon road
A corps of railroad engineers are at
present engaged in surveying a line
from BiSbee to Nacosari, and the pros
poets are now exceedingly good that
railroad will be shortly built
The Nacosari district is, from all re-
ports, the most promising copper dis
t1ict in Sonora, and the fact of the
Copper Queen Co. having executed
extensive development work undoubt-
edly points to the conclusion that
they consider it Il fiIst-class copper
district \ smelling plant owned by
the Copper Queen Co, consisting of
two 50-ton stacks, and also a 1OO-ton
concentrating plant, will shortly be in
operation. the plant at present being
only used for experimental purposes.
The railroad, if built and extended
down to the Moctezuma district and
along the Yaqui, would open up the
heart of the richest mining country in
Sonora.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

The Clifton hotel recently sold by
Jake Abraham TO DR. W. J. Davis, of
Morenci. began business in November
1882. Since that time Henry Arbuckle
the well known pioneer OF the cdlup,
who during all these years has RIM Il
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

HERALD flee
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

1t is understood the Harper mine in
the Huachucas belonging to the Har-
per estate, is about to be bonded and
developed
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-01-06

Her mother half hour later found
her on the doorstep in Il swoOn.
She had watched in vain; for at that
moment engine 1901 lay at the bottom
of Il seventy foot gorge in Coldwater
canyon a battered, tangled mass of
iron. and beneath her with his life
crushed out was '-Reddy'' the engineer.
L. A CAPITAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
EX-ENIPREss ON THE WAR.
Louis NapoIeOn's Widow Talks About
Americans.

PARIS. December Mrs. Cushman X.
D1vIs. wife Of the United States peace
commissioner and senator. had an in
te-view yesterday with ex-Empress Eu-
genie. widow OF Emperor Louis Napoleon
Buaparte. who is living incognito at the
hotel where the United States peace com
ralssi0ners are residing. while on one of
nor periodical visits TO Paris.
The senator's wife left her card as q
f1rmallty. The ex-Empress promptly sent
an attendant TO request Mrs. Davis TO
can IN person. The latter complied. and
was received she said afterward. by a
stately. white-haired. sad-faced woman.
having little Of the appearance Of the in
valid which the public suppose her TO be.
The eX-Empress seemed TO be pleased
no being addressed as your Majesty"
and said she had the deepest regard fer
tho Americans, because for my escape
from Paris at a perlous time / was chiefly
Indebted 10 an American" the reference
being Of course, TO the late DR.. Evans.
Although Mrs. Davis studiously avoided
mentioning the Hispano-American war
remembering that the ex-Empress Is a
Spaniard, the latter preached the topic,
saying:
After the destruction Of the Maine.
war was inevitable. although l do not be-
usye any Spaniard was responsible for
that sad calamity l am sure any nation
would have done in the circumstances as
the United States do"
when Mrs. Davis, on retiring, kissed
her hand the eX-Empress seemed deeply
touched. and exclaimed. Il am most
grateful"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
HULL ARMY-INCREAsE BILL.
1t Differs from Miles's-No "Generaf'
Provided For.

WASHINGTON, December 7.-Repre-
sentative Hull, chairman Of the House
Committee on Military Affairs. to-day in
troduced q bill increasing the military
arm TO approximately 10000 men. The
bill was framed at tile War Department.
and has the approval of the Secretary or
War. 1t is not the bill framed by Gen
eral Miles, as this measure has not pro-
Vided for the high rank proposed by the
Miles bill. and some Of the appointments
are open to officers Of the volunteer army
or from civil life. Ii provides for a lieu
tenant-general and what is considered a
sufficient increase of generals and major
generals to command an army of 100000
men. scattered from Manila TO Porto
Rico.
PROMOTION BY SENIORITY.
The artillery arm is separated into coast
and field artillery, but promotion Is to he
by seniority in the arm as a whole.
a decrease of the enlisted men as made
so that the army can be increased by
recruits I'm case of war to its full strength.
The enlisted strength of an infantry COM
pany is not TO exceed 49, so that In case
of war new regiments would have 10 be
formed, probably all of which would be
volunteer but the regular army would
make a substantial first line.
The bill provides for the three battalion
formation The staff corps are increased
about 10 per cent, and with the exception
of the ad1utant- general lnspector-Senetdl'
and ordnance officers, are open to appoint
ments from the volunteer army or civil
life.
MARKED MEDICAL CHANGE.
The most noticeable change is in the
Medical Department. in which provision
is made Tor a hospital corps OF 1900 pri-
Yates, with the necessary non-commis-
stoned officers, and a largely-increased
number OF surgeons and assistant sur
geons.
All officers and men serving in sub
tropical countries are to have an increase
OF q per cent. in pay Under the imme-
date control of the President, Inhabitants
of the new countries may enlist In the
organizations there serving.
The bill gives a total of fourteen regi-
ments of artillery, twelve of cavalry, and
thirty of infantry.