davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-03
PEOPLE. WILL Be PROUD
WHEN TOLD WHAT M'KrNLEY
HAS DONE
MESSAGE EXPECTED TUESDAY
And the President Hopes That It Will
Rally the Country to His
Support
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April IA very promi-
lent member of the House who saw the
President today says that the President in
lis message will recommend action which
sill be perfectly satisfactory to the Re-
)ublicans. and which will, with a few possi-
lle exceptions, rally them and the country
10 his support. He says the diplomatic cor
dependence will be such that the Republi-
AN party and the country will be proud
" 1t and further, that the legal facts in the
Rse are very ably handled by Attorney
GENERAL Griggs. The message probably
kill not be sent in before Tuesday.
The Maine affair, he said, will probably
Dot be touched on. This is regarded as very
Unfortunate by many prominent Republic
ans, who believe that II we are to have war
he blowing up of the Maine constitutes
me strongest ground.
As q sample Of the expressions that are
beard today, the opinion of Representative
Hull OF Iowa, one Of the House leaders,
IAN be given.
IT regard war inevitable in the near fu-
nre,' said he.
GOOD OFFICES DECLINED
CHICAGO, April "A special to the
Hmes-Herald from Washington says:
The government Of France has proposed
he aid of its good offices in preserving the
leace, and this offer has been declined by
he United States.
The tender by France came in a CABLE
yam from Ambassador Porter at Paris,
md was replied to in long cablegram
repaired at the State Department.
In rendering her good offices to avert q
rupture, France expressed none but the
host friendly sentiments toward the United
btates and gave no intimation of any other
Ieslre than one to give disnterested as
tstance in carrying on negotiations which
blight lead to the maintenance of peace
70 this the State Department replied with
N explanation Of the situation and the
Dolite and friendly conclusion that the good
bffices of France under the existing cir
Nmstances would not be likely to produce
lefinite results. ~
THE CONFLICT CERTAIN
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 2.-Henry G.
Payne, National Republican Committee
nan for Wisconsin, who has been in the
East for the past week, returned home to-
lay. Mr.. Payne saw President Mckinley
vhile in Washington and basing his belief
IN his talk with the President, says that
var with Spain Is inevitable that within a
week the conflict will have begun.
THE LIMIT REACHED
WASHINGTON, April 2-Representative
Adams. who is acting as chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, saw
The President and state officials today and
afterwards consulted with members Of the
Benate Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Adams refused to talk on the subject
Of his conversation with the President, but
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-03
JUST AS EASY

Description Of the Occupation Of Port
Arthur
ST. PETERSBURG. April 2.-The follow
ing official description Of the occupation of
Port Arthur and Talien Wan by the Rus
slams has been made public:
By command of the emperor and for the
purpose of fulfilling the conditions set
forth in the convention with the Chinese
government, Gen. Grodekow, commanding
the Amur district, dispatched from Vlad-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-03
The Austrian Estimates

BUDA-PESTH, April I'm the debate on
the estimates in the house of magnates the
count of Szcechenyi referred to the pro-
hibitive tariff of the United States, and
urged that the Austro- Hungarian govern
ment take action, even to the point Of retail
alton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-03

The modern French mob bears q strong
resemblance to a crowd Of Billy Masons.-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-03

In Hamburg the authorities tax q DO,
according to its size.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
PERSONAL CHATS.

F. Hopkinsoa smith, the engineer. Elan of scipnce. traveller. artist and poyelist, and what not. is visiting in London.
 William \. Eddy, the kite fier. re- gently had a narrow escape from being struck by lightning while flying a kite by a wire
 Dr. 4 c. Carr. tho new head of the Illinois state tc-zd of health, is slso president 0f gie Army and Navy Med ical association.
 The "Schlltter now in Chicago says he is tbe original of that name and that he is really Rev. Dr. Charles Nc Lean and graduate physician.
 In Daniel Shaw of .AIassbary, who is s years, old snd looks but 60. the people of Indiana claim to have the oldest J. P. in Iae United States
 Sir Wemyss Reid, whc has just b -en elected president of the English Iusri- tute of Journalists, was formerly co -or Of tire Leeds Mercury and later of he Speaker.
 Mir. Stead says tkat the news wb- ch most cheared GlaGstore in his last H. ness was the report that his grand daughter. bright girl of 20, had deCid- ed to become a missionary.
 Dr. John s. Griffin. who died in Los Angeles, Cal, recently, was a veteran of the Mexican war, one of the first physicians to come to the Pacific coast and the founder of East Los Angeles.
 Captain Silas Wright Terry. then W commander CT the Iowa, was in chs go of the transport Benefit in the Esd river expedition and received the n b. sst praise in Admiral Porter's as patches
 Tie Ve-y Rev. Father Lcfebvre, the superior of the ChaI Ter of Oblate Fa- 1hers in Montreal, has been put at the head of the en,iEe order in this country and will make his headquarters in Low all, Mass.
 Lieutenant Von Brusewitz who was sCnte-ctl Co only three years imprison- nent l-r tue oowardly murder of an un- armed civilian at CarlSrEhe, has been parG 1nei add set free after two years oy the EZIs>r.
 GJn-Tll Renoaard, the new chief of -he French w5r oEce, who was a cap "a n in tLe ErEnco-German war, is 62 years old, little man, with keen eye and exceedingly active for his age.
 IL IS not generally knOs that the ats Lieutenant William Tiffany of the rough riders was a member of the firm 0i florists on Fifth avenue, near Twen- y-eighth street, in New York city, con- lucting what is known as The Ros- lry.
 Charles Spinks of Newport Ky, who $ supposed 70 have been accidentally drowned recently, had an insurance of SI25,O 900 on his life. He owned 72 pieces of property in Newport, and was one of the wealthiest citizens of noT,h- Crn Kentucky
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
FSit the Castle Creek
 Hot Springs.

From now until November To- I.9S, the Castle Gre, . Hot Springs and Improvement Co.,, will for those desiring to visit the Castle Greek dot Springs, make a greatly re- duced hotel rate of sl5 per week, iEst-class. and Sl0 per week for miners. including board and room. For this occasion the :. F. P. & P. and the r. X E. roads will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs at the rates named below, viz, oue fare, which includes stage fare from Hot Springs Junction. Round trip from Prescott SS65. For rates iron other points apply to ticket agents. No stage runs from Hct Spring Junction to the Springs on Sunday
 Signed, GEO. NJ. SARGENT,
 Io-7-mI Gen. Pass. Agt.
 C. NJ. COLHOUN, C. C. H. :. |. G Ofce Of the Castle Greek Hot Springs
 and Improvement Company.
 Prescott. A. T., Oct, 15, 1S9S.- Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company will b held at the office of the company iD Prescott. Arizona. on Tuesday, No vember l5. 1898, st II a m.
 F. F.. PARvIN.
 F. W. MORRIS. Jr.. Secretary.
 President. oct 25td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
HORSES AND DRIVERS

John Condon, the widely known CIi- caSo turfman, has gone totally blind.
 Roosevelt's horses cost the govern u;e1t about S6J per head, and the first s00 brought from s 10 ST.
 Previous to bis recent race with Joe faJchen, John R. Gentry had not Gp- cared in a race for two years.
 Over s2.OO0. GOO passed through the pool boxes at the recent race meeting held at t1tte and Anaoouda, Men.
 In the 2.25 class, at the Franklin county fair races, Pennington, Ma., Dewey was the winner, Jesse Jan es second.
 Al the Flemming sale, Terre Hauye Ind, where Indiana, 2:073s, was pyI- chased, the price paid for the horse N as Sl,S75. This year he has won s5,27
 Up to the time Direc.am Kelly V as z ken i'll he had won over S11, 900 and N.as entered in other valuable staies for which be had been unable to star.
 The chestnut pacing mare Maure- a, 2:IS15, by NUimont, that was injuI d n the free for all at the Narshfcld Wis meeting, Is once more in racing .orn.
 The three starters in the 2:27 trot at Terre Haute are all owned in TeTre E@uts- Axnit is the property of Demas Dsning. Battleax is owned by John 2. Eggs, and Manzanillo is owned by Allyn Thomas
 st the recent races of the Golden Cate Park Driving association, San rancisco, a starter named Lazy Char ley, hitched to an old high wheel sulky, g.. his field of eight to the head of the l -le stretch in every heat
 Robert Goelet, Jr., New York, be- came dissatisfied with the manner in which his horses had been ridden in the rauuing races at the Taunton Mass. ) lair meeting. and the millionaire mount e5 o1e and piloted him to victory the otEC- day.-HOrseman
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
'Dining station

'Dining station Through tickets to all points in the United StAtes, Canada and MexicO- CONNECTIONS Jerome Junction with U- V. q P. K for Jerome. P. E. Junction with F. & F F. R. for Huron and Mayer.
 Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps.
 Congress Junction with stage lines for Con gress. HarquA HalA, stanton and larnell- Hot Spring. Junction with the c. C. II. B. 6 1. O., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all year-rou nd health resort. Phenix with the M. d P. < s. K. Y. IT, By. for points on the 5. P. system. F. NJ MURPHY F. WELLS, Prest q Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr,
 Prescott, Arizona, Prescott. Arizona. GEO M. SARGENT,
 General F. & P. Agt.
 Prescott. Arizona. W. $. GoIDswoHTHY, City Ticket Agent,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
Office Of the Castle Greek Hot Spring:
 I t-.-.---.,-.---.- r.,,---,--.

F. W. MORRIS, Jr., Secretary.
 President. oct Z5td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16

The Rieh leland Nov Tr a TT asItiOn State -r Posse srf.. 5g Ez Stiu Far From te- AGfct Between the New -r1 r-a she old.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16

Strictly pure McBrayer whisky at The Cabinet, bottled In bond, for family use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
STOVES AND RANGES

We just received load of the celebrated Bridge Beach Co., Louis Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves and Beating Stoves Call and them send your orders
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
OON'TS.

Don't forget to keep an eye on the nan who fiatters you.
 Don't forget that an honest man never has to proclaim the fact.
 Dan't think honesty would be such a valuable trait if 1t wasn't so scarce.
 Don't forget that life is full of checzs and many of them are forgeries.
 Dol't think it's what man has that makes him cOntented-it's what be i1esa't want
 Del't mention your misery because 4 irs So called ability to comfort tLs -lis-Iv of others
 Don't think because a cat looks the picture of innocence that it's wise to leave it alone with the canary.-Chica- go News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
DR. ALLD.-,.. z'>r r,-> COMMAND

DR. ALIDs-,. E'~ T'-N COMMAND
 ME>-s .F D- TsTEY. l. Do uo; sUE-r TI,h the tooth ache.
 ,. Avoid lsc.sl neuralgia.
 8. Never tolerate a bad breath. i. Do not suffer tue inconven- fence Of a weak stomach.
 D. Do aa. allow your dark teeth Co remai. unJreated. The rerves are dead hem.
 6. \ f-v-rish mouth should not be neSIrcted.
 :. Attend 60 bad teeth that art sensitive to cold or heat.
 <. Becareful of gums that have recaie6 from the necks of the teeth 9. Brush your teel h regularly aud Te.i-icu~,y.
 10. ayo.d with all watchfulness pvusrh-r- alv-o!ar=.
 If1gg llre tIansgresse6 any oi the ahoy- laws call at once upon Dr. All5e7liee and have the error rec;ided. positively guarantee all my woTA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
BURK EI!

ARIZON A. BURKE & HICKEY, Proprietors
 Some of the fssta,as of this House.
 ~ It is the only absolutely fire proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but WHITE CooKs in the Kitcbsn.
 ~ It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 ~ Its table board is unexeelled and its sleeping apartments are .ept neat and clean always.
 G@ It has a watchman on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing n property secure from thievery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16

much less self asssrtive than n the United States. are never Cbtrus.ve and are almost invariably well behaved. They are treated with the greatest pos- Eitie kindness by their parents and eld- CTS and the surprise is that children so pet-ed are not spoiled. Though wine and rum are Porto Rican beverages, drunkenness is almost unknown. The business of the police courts is conse- quently light and a temperance society here would be a body without a func- tio-, unleSs the natives acquire some of inc habits of our progressive CivIliza- tion.
 Taking them al in all, the Porto Eicaus are more desirable as subjects O1 social and psychological study than as intimate acgu-5 u1suCes. They are es- seuTiaIy foreign to us in their modes of thought and customs and have no conception Of freedom. loudly as they Ci1mor about it, a. We understand H. self cove-on.lDt in the American seuse ] do not think tbey are fitted for, and to prevent ulS-uis and revolution the weight Cf tbe restraining arm of the C-;.cd State C0sernI-lo ut will be neCes- s, " for sC-ue tine.
 At present affairs are in transition state. The l-v order Cf things has ro. yet been es-a.lIs1sd. and while the flag of the yai--1 States waves over T1-;s Of the island -ae-a -tHer Fs--s where that ct < ..l "a -.. -a- led down. TLacra-. I'd. E and ..... -v We posses the whole island .rlet-l.y aud really we are only .2 D. a 5--iou. This leaLs, as does Rae crL.lauaure of the oli t@-iN. 70 a r--+ioJ sf jurisdiction. Eut ali t..c-eoi. -.-s will reT-E--=a in due cCl1-- 4 uE..- A foreign .aHa cannot he o>~-CFr-ss. aE.5~s. -1 itS gUyeTnmcct s-terlliEz- ir Ca 5.
 EH..rr krT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16

Garland steel ranges, ''ths world best" Prices from $50 to SD. A HILLS Hardware Store.
 Hot time at the Owl- Monday night. nlO-3f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-16
Freight Teams Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received al the office of the NcCsbe Mining company in Prescott, until Thurs day December 1, 1898. at , o'clock D. n.. for ths moving of the freight between the McCs5e mine and the Cbsparral station on the Prescott d Eastern railroad.
 i'd NCCABE MINING Co.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-19
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Statement That Mr.. Mckinley VIII Deal
Largely with the War Navy and
New Colonial Problems.

Washington. Nov. i5 5-President Me-
Kinley is working hard now to be ready
for the opening Of congress One Of
Mr.. McKiniey's close friends Is au-
thority for the statement that his mes
sage viii deal with the currency only
in general way. The breach be-
tween the senate and house on the
money question will, he believes,
check the passage OF currency legisla-
lion at least until after the new con-
gress convenes. Besides, there are
matters resulting from the war which
will require immediate action aud oc-
cupy the time of the period OF con-
gress. The recommendations thus far
decided upon by the president in his
message are; -
First-Th Increase Of the regular army "a
a. least io0ooy men aud authority 10 employ
native constabulars In Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines
Secoad-The Increase Of the navy In accord
anee with the recommendations OF the secre'
tary Of the navy who wants not less than 20,
QUO enlisted men. q national reserve and mops
aud better warships, as well as naval stations
Third-The building OF the Nicaragua cana
BY this government
Fourth Tariff and banking schedules for thu
new colonies and Cuba, and sompleta re
vision OF the system Of internal taxation whict
Spain has made so odous
Flfth--That each Of the groups OF islands b.
treated as independent In some degree to th'
United States, as II is not desirable yot 10 ex
tend over them the same tariff and local law
which govern the u states
Slxth--The framing OF adequate land law
for Porto Rico the Philippine ana Sandwich
islands Large tracts OF the crown lands will
come into possession OF the United States. an'
with them puzzling collection OF laws whIcl
must be Strengthened out by legislation
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-19
NO REVISION NOW.
Chairman DlnEisy. Author of the Present
Tariff Raw. Says the uovernmsnt WIN
Need All the Money IL Can Get.

Washington, Nov. 15.--The Washing
ton Post states that the war taxes will
not be abolished at the coming short
session of congress, and that there
will be no revision OF the tariff what
ever. 1t bases this announcement upon
the positive statement made yesterday
by Chairman Dingley, Of the ways and
means committee, who, in an interview,
said:
The government will need for some time all
the revenue produced by the war taxes Dur
Ing the month Of October the war expenditures
exceeded the war revenue by some ca. 600 900,
and this month they will be ti0 900 600 in ex-
cess This being the case there will be NO
changes at least this fiscal year The war rev.
enue act will continue In force and unchanged
except perhaps ia few minor administrative
features for Mt least o year longer Itis hardly
necessary to add that there will be no revi
sion OF the tariff although l have seer
some statements 10 the ofieot that such re-
| vision Is contemplated. This session is lmitol
| 10 three months. he said, and that short perios
| will be mainly occupied In passing the sppro
| priation bills. In enacting new laws for tn
regular army, and In deciding upon the legisla
| tiou necessary for the government OF Hawaii
| In addition 10 these important matters. tn
| usual number OF routine matters will arise
| From the present outlook, the session will b
well under way before the treaty OF peace wit
Spain will be laid before the senate, and th
ratification OF that document may not be &c
complished long before the lth Of March al
| rivea
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-19
xRMx x-aBkHOss.
President McKiniey wni Rscomm end y,
Increase OF the Army to 100000
New stan Department.

Washington, Nov. l4--In his forth
coming message to congress President
Mckinley will advocate an increase OF
the standing army to 100, 900 men. lie
will also recommend two very i'm
portant changes in the staff de-
partment lie will urge the adoption
of the German system OF reorganizing
the army, In order to dispense with
the red tape methods, which under the
present organization cause much delay
and confusion. Uuder the German
system a major general has complete
supervision of the staff department
and the various bureau heads report
TO him. while he alone reports to the
secretary Of war.
The other change suggested Is the
formation Of new staff department,
TO be known as the department Of ar
tillery. II congress adopts this sug'
gestion Gen. Royal I. Frank will be
placed at the head OF the artillery
division. Leading army officers have
contended for years that the present
staff system is inadequate.
In his annual report Secretary Alger
will exhaustively discuss the question
OF army reorganization and will recon
mend prompt action by congress, both
on this subject and the increase Of tho
standing army.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-19
NAVY YARD ACTIVITY.
Nixhttwork Has Hsen Resumsd at New
York-Navai Men Say TITS Ae-
tion IL Significant

Norfolk, Va, Nov l5.-Twenty thou.
sand x-pound shells were shipped TO
the Mare island navy yard yesterday.
Three freight cess will be required to
convey the ammunition across the con.
tinent. Orders have been received at
the yard to work night and day on the
gunboat Princeton in order that she
may soon join the squadron which is
to assemble In Hampton roads, OF
which the cruiser New York Is the flag-
ship.
Naval men say the activity. indi.
Gated by the shipment OF ammunition
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific and
the ordering OF night work for the first
time since the auxiliary feet was
equipped for service at the beginning
of hostilities, Is significant. The am
munition shipped 70 Mare island is, In
all probability. going to Manila, for
the American squadron has shot away
much of its rapid-fre ammunition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-19
THE LINEN OUTFIT.
Here Is An EconomicaI and Handy
Baying List for q small
Household.

Given a cottage or small apartment.
self-help and guestroom--required
to find amounts Of table linen and bed
ding are absolutely necessary for the
first year in the new home.
Each bed should have for Its outfit
three pairs OF pillow cases for its
square pillows; two pairs of sheets.
which measure full yard more than
the length OF the mattress, TO insure
undisturbed and protected covers;
two white spreads, of quality easily
laundered and light in weight, and two
pairs of large all-wool blankets, OF
which one pair should be bound sepa-
rately--these constitute the sole es-
sentials. To these may be added q
homemade quilt and comfortable.
The table linen must include a best
cloth for special occasions, three real
ly good ones for general use, and two
dozen napkins that will not shed lint.
OF towels there is theoretically no
limit to the needed variety. Practical
ly. however, there are only few that
are absolutely indispensable. One
dozen hemstitched huck for bedroom
use, one dozen checked linen for china
and one dozen crash for the kitchen,
all made in yard lengths, besides three
roller towels 2h yards long, will easily
supply the ordinary demand under the
conditions imposed.
OF course, sickness, lavish hospital
ity or even delayed weekly wash day
would necessitate large supply in
each case. A maxim profitably OBJ
served by successful housekeeper is
worth passing on for consideration in
this connection; Expense for essen
tials only, plus remunerative labor,
equals thrift"
With this in mind, one can easily de-
termine how much can or must be
added to the supply on hand, when the
thoughts of thrifty housewives turr
toward the linen closet, Usually on'
pair Of sheets and two pairs OF pillow
cases are sufficient for the annual re
plenishlng. Two tablecloths. one dozeI
napkins and one-thlrd the towel lis
added each year will insure ample com
fort under ordinary conditions and tn
. added joy Of conscious economy
/ Pittsburgh Dispatch.