davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
TO cURE 4 CON IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All drug
rssts refund money If II fails 10 cure. Csc. The
genuine has L. 3, G. on each tablet
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05
Republican County Platform.


 We, the representatives of the repub- licans of the county of Coconino, Ari- zona, in convention assembled. declare our principles as follows:
 I.
 We congratulate the nation on the re- turn of peace and the settling down of the people again to the pursuits of peace and prosperity, and observe with satis- faction the universal revival of business.
 II.
 We heartily indorse President McKin- ley upon the careful, patriotic and sue cessful manner in which the dignity. welfare and success of this nation has been preserved in the war with Spain Our president, with statesman-like abil- ity, endeavored, by all honorable meth Ods, to obtain favorable settlement of those rights demanded before resOrting to the terrible means of war; and we applaud the skill and ability displayed ,'1n preparing for war, the vigor with which it was prosecuted and brilliant termination of the same. In the disposition of the newly ac- Guired territory we can safely trust to the president and a republc can congress for wise and patriotic solution of the question. That we congratulate the people of this county and Arizona on the patri otic response to the call of the president for volunteers to defend the honor and flag of our country, and that Arizona was the first to muster and present her . sons for that purpose, and that on Cuban fields her sons still maintained their foremost position in such way as to cause the nation to thrill with pride at the patriotic and noble example set by Arizona Rough Riders, and we give all honor to the mayor of Prescott-Capt. O'Neil-and all others who so valantly upheld the nations cause.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05
1 V

". We demand the admission of Arizona to statehood, and believe the election of a republican delegate to congress at this time will bring this about.
 V. We believe in the enactment and en- forcement by the government of the United States of such laws as will in- sure the largest possible use of silver as money. and assert our abiding faith in the integrity and ability of the national republican party to secure such legisla- lation. We pledge the nominees for office to strict economy in the performance of their duties, to the end that in the ad ministratiOn of public affaias the strict est economy be observed by them con sistent with the due and efficient ad- ministration of public affairs.
 VII.
 We again express our confidence in the doctrine of protection, and congrat- ulate the people on the beneficial effect to business arising largely from the effect of the recent republican legisla- tion in that direction.
 VIII.
 We have the fullest faith Tn and pledge our candidates to an indOrsement of the principles herein stated and in- vite the hearty cooperation of every one in support of the same. =..
 TX ... --r l:.rt.- We demand of our delegate to con- gress that he use and exhaust every legitimate means within his power to set aside the recent rulings of the gov ernment. known as the San Francisco and Black Mesa ountains Reserves.
 JOHN l.. DAVIS,
 GEORGE U. YouNG.
 ]. D. NEWMAN. Alya,t;co in tho SIvN
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-05

For results Advertise in the SUN. For first-class iob printing. see Funston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

the China and the Colon is progress
ing satisfactorily and the Morgan City
can be made ready in a short time. In
spite Of the activity among. the steam
ers there is still doubt as to the sail
ing date, though definite unofficial
have frequently been
made that the fleet will leave next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The rumor that Camp Merritt is to
be removed to the Preside seems to
have little foundation in fact. General
Merritt's aides say they have heard
nothing of such a change and that it is
not in the line of probability The
water supply at the Presidio is mad
equate for such large number OF
troops and it is said that should it be
decided to again transfer the camp
that Benecia, near Mare Island navy
yard and not the Preside, would be
the spot selected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
Bat None the Less Surely Toward the
0ccup 4ea Of Cuba.
A FORMIDABLE ls 1t FLEET
Ready to Guard From Possible Span
iSl Attack the GrdndeSt Procession
of Vessels Ever Seen PlOW-
ing the Western Waters.

and
cautiously
day. when one for this
ships North Atlantic Realizing that nothing gained
will until
destination Whether that will be today
MORO the positively
confirmation
implication
the idea her ashore
400
OF
debkaton The entire
world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
The Resistance at Santiago de Cuba Will
Be Most Desperate.
Insurgents Are Gathering Like yuItares
About the Doomed TOwn-Amer-
ican Vessels Landing Arms,
Ammunition and Provisions.

On board the Associated Press dispatch boat Wanda
Cuba
fanry but with fair contingent cavalry field
the surrounding During
vicinity
activity the Spanars has
empacements there
guns
mral CeVeras ships o
The
armed General Maxine Gomez
his the Admiral
insurgents making
Springfield rifles
They landed Of
remaining the
ments between their forces and Spanish eay
occurrence The Cuans hard supplies
were overjoyed sight of
md
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

1t was not deemed practicable to tow
the big ironclads the 1000 miles of the
voyage that would have to be traversed
by them without coal, so it became nee
essary to find places in the Pacific
where they could replenish their bunk
erS.
A study of the charts showed that
there were several groups of islands
lying between Hawaii and ths Philip
pines which might afford harbor in
which golfers could lay alongside the
monitors and fill up their bunkers.
officials do not deem it prudent to
name the particular islands chosen for
the purpose but it is obvious that BE-,
ing barred by neutrality laws from
the possessions OF neutral countries,
the first course of the navy depart
nent would be to some Spanish islands
such as the Ladrones OF the Carolinas.
Therefor it. is assumed that it the
Charleston really goes to one of the
former islands, it would be with the
purpose of securing in advance a suit
able harbor for the use of the mon
itOrS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

in great part been brought about by
the publication by the scate DEPART
mert of Ambassador Hays dispatch
enclosing the report of Mr.. Frank Ka-
luth, fellow of the Royal Geological SO.
ciety of Great Britain, on the Philip
pines as a New Center of Gold Produc-
ton" The alluring statements set
forth in that report as to valuable allri-
ferrous deposits worked only by pound
ing by mill stone rotated by single
.juf.alo; and thousands OF dollars of
float gold and auriferous pyrites being
lost by the process; of drowned out
veins of gold bearing quartz, which are
only Intellectually drained by chains OF
natives with palm leaf buckets. have
stirred up the energies of the mining
pioneers of the United States, and they
all want to know how soon the Phil
ippines will be open to prospectors. and
whether the provisional government to
be established by General Wesley Mer-
ritt will be authorized to record mining
claims. No answer can be made to
these communications for some time
yet
Another instance of the "gO ahead
itiveness" of the American people was
found the other day when party OF
New York financler5. feeling sure tf1at
the eventual annexation of Hawaii
could not be long deferred, went to the
Office of the comptroller. OF the cur
rency in the treasury department to
file an application for the right to es-
tablish the "FirsI National Bank OF
Honolulu" They found to their sur
prise that they had been anticipated
just ten years, by Perry S. Heath, the
present first assistant postmaster gen
eral, and his associates. who made the
application when the, annexatlon
movement was first suggested to Pres'-
dent Harrison. Mr.. Heath was not
then in official position, but was one
of u.s. the efficient Washington cor
respondent of the Indianapolis Jour-
nal, Mr.. Harrison's home paper, ana
possibly, indirectly and innocently,
in that way, got an advance tip OF
which he was prompt to make use.
BY the way, we newspaper men are
all very proud of the record Wnlcn
Perry Heath is making as a statesman:
AS first assistant postmaster general
(the position from which Adlai
Stevenson stepped into the vice presl-
dency) he has most of the confidential
work of the postoffice department In
the way Of appointments thrown up
on his hands. In addition to these
orerous duties he has personally un-
iertaken the task of supervising the
establishment of military postoff1ces at
the different camps. What task this
is may be judged from the fact that at
Camp Alger near this city, which is
much smaller than that OF Chicka-
mauga. three tons of mail matter are
handled daily. Mr.. Heath's cabinet
associates. at various times when the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ALL AMERICANS ALERT.
The War Going On-Dynasties Tremb-
Hng-Americans Wide Awake.

Washington, June 10-(Special.)-
Whatever sympathy might have been
felt for Spain as the under dog in the
fight among the representatives of for
eign powers in Washington has been
lost. The United States authorities
have known all along of the despicable
business which Polo Bernabe and his
naval attache, Carranza, were pursuing
after their exodus to Canada One
tenth of the disclosures in possession
of the government, however, have not
been told, and possibly never will be,
for although the facts might be used
to still further blacken Spanish diplo-
macy in the eyes of the world, their
usefulness to the United States would
be lessened by their publication.
The original copy of Carranza's let
ter, which is now on file here, COM
pared with the challenge he sent to
Captain Sigsbee, and which Mrs. Sigs-
bee pasted in her scrap book, estab-
fishes the authenticity of the Carranza
letter beyond all question. No bank
expert would hesitate to say that they
were written by the same hand. More
over, facts mentioned in those portious
of the letter which were suppressed in
the published copy give circumstantial
confirmation strong as holy writ. There
is just this to be said, that the words
translated as spy system" do not in
the original Spanish convey exactly the
meaning we attach to those words
Carranza's apologists, who are few
in number and feeble in influence, in
sist that he simply implied in his let
ter to his kinsman, that he was at the
head of bureau of secret naval intelli-
dence, such as they contend the United
States itself maintains. But Lieuten-
ant Carranza's operations, shown by
yet unpublished facts, were carried fal
beyond the precincts of legitimate war
fare, and would subject him to indict-
n,ent in any civilized country Hence
our government did not hesitate t.
make public his now celebrated letter
evr though it came into its possession
by means which, under other circum
stances, might be considered almos
larcenous. There is one point in the
letter, which is cOrroborated by every
captured Spanish document of impor
tance which has fallen into the hand
of the United States authorities. Tha
is the confidential admission on th'
part of Spaniards in the United State
that the contest is hopeless; that Cub;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
SANTA FEE HOLD-UP.
An Unsuccessful Attack by Texas Ban
dts on Thursday Night.

Coleman, Tex, June 10.-Last night
at II O'Clock four men attempted to
hold UP Santa Fe passenger train.
Fireman johnson got eff the engine
to throw the switch when he was COW
cred with shotguns. The robbers
went to the express car. but the mes
sanger refused to open the door, and
they began firing on him.
Claim Agent Buckal, VINO was on the
train, fired with sir shooter trun- tho
platform, hitting one OF I.ro ron3ers.
who decamped with his comrades. The
bandits received no money. Several
posses are in pursuit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

postmaster general has been called out
of the city, have vainly endeavored to
get him to take his seat at the cabinet
board, where one of his predecessors,
First Assistant Postmaster General Ty-
Ter, (now the solicitor of the postoffice
department) often sat in the absence
OF his chief, but Mr.. Heath's modesty
has heretofore held him back, though
it is understood that the president has
more than once added his personal
suggestion that Mr.. Heath's presence
would be welcome.
H. CONQUEST CLARKE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

sembled, consisting of sixteen war
ships of various classes, headed by the
big battleship Indiana, which for all
around effectiveness stands at the
head of the navy. This fleet is assem-
bled at Port Tampa ana is to serve as
a convoy for troop transports from
that port. The formation of this for
midable convoy fleet is due to reports
more or less indefinite, that Spanish
warships were lurking between Flor
ida and Cuba with a view OF intercept
ing the troop transports.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

is lost, that Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines will probably follow, but that
the war must be continued for dynastic
reasons, or. as Carranza put it, 'for
effect at home"
Documents captured In transit from
prominent Spanish denizens, one of
them near relative of a conspicuous
Spanish statesman, while speaking of
Mckinley as the pig President"
(cochina presidente) and using other
contemptuous language towards the
United States, arraign in the severesr
terms the present administration of
Spain for sacrificing the interests of
the country to preserve the Bourbon
Austrian dynasty.
1t is said that these Spanish sub
jects are permitted to continue their
residence here partly for the reason
that they have been warned and have
promised to be discreet in their ac-
tions, partly because there are family
reasons of a nature to appeal to SYM
pathy for their being permitted to re-
main here little longer, and still
mere potent considerations arising
from the fact that if they were sent
away, and either the French or Aus
trian legations, in mistaken zeal.
should ask the reason therefor, the
publication of their correspondence
which might then become essential,
would render them liable to trial for
treason in their own country. All
these minor points, however, only
iserve to Illustrate the fact that Spain,
though knowing itself powerless to
continue the fight to a successful is
sue, still sees no way of letting go, in
asrluch as each of the parties now op-
posing the government declares itself
more determined than the government
itself to prosecute the war until Span
ish honor" is vindicated AS Car
rama anticipates in his letter, and a.
was stated in these dispatches many
days ago, it may be necessary to carry
the war into Spain to force a surren.
der.
Hence the prospect of a speedy
peace still talked of in European
newspapers continues fruitful matter
for continued gossip among our owl
people, with nothing but the happen
ing of an almost impossible series o
unexpected events to give it proba
bility.
The United States land Office has re
ceived any number Of application
from persons who want to go out AM
stake out mining claims in the Philip
pines. This new rush, which bids fai
to throw the half forgotten Klondyk
fever of year ago into the shade, ha
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
CHRISTINA GRIEVED.

New York, June 10.-A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says: Queen
Regent Christina is profoundly
alarmed and grieved at the news OF
the war, particularly from the Phil
;nYines. A startling telegram from
;ioyernor-General August caused an
impression that Manila either had sur
rendered or was on the eve of sur
rendering. The latest rumof is that
General August, in a fit of despair
tried to commit suicide, but was pre-
vented by Admiral Montijo ana the
generals who wish to hold out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
A Circumstance in Itself to Warrant
the Discrediting of 1t.

Washington, June 10.-A state
ment coming from San Francisco 70
the effect that the real object or the
Charleston's voyage was the SEIZURE ol
the Ladrone islands, has a small nasis
of truth in it. When il was decioeu 70
send the Monterey and the Monaunoch
clear across the Pacific from Mare IS
land to Manila it was we'll known ,nat
this could not be done withou. senolns
along coalers, because of the insum-
cient coal supply of the Monadnock'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

less the government will run no risks
of a possible meeting with Spanish
squadron under adverse conditions,
and the transports will not be permit
ted to move until our fleet is prepared
to make the trip perfectly safe from
attack by any naval force that the
Spaniards can bring against them. It
is expected that within the next two or
three days the army expedition will
move with all possible haste from Key
West on Cuba.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
SCARED AT FORT MONROE.

Newport 1O.-A dispatch just received from
Monroe
dispatch received from the
signal station wahips
lurking in that vicinity received
ntrucng the commander of the fort to be on
the said he had been informed
boat had been
Henry steamng in north
ery auxiliary cruiser Dixie
and the dynamite Buffalo, anchored off Old Point i'm
further information regarding
Spanish received
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
JAPAN HURT.
A Protest From Japan Against the
War Revenue Tea Duty.

Washington, June 10.-Japan has
entered a strong protest against the
duty provided on tea in the war reve-
nue. bill.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue is
now busy engaged in preparations for
the enforcement of the war revenue
bill which is expected will become a
law today in the same form in which
it passed the house last night. Nearly
the entire work it involves will fall
upon the internal revenue service, the
exceptions being bond issue and coin
age of the silver in treasury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
FOR PHILIPPINES.
A Probability That the Next Expedi-
ton Will Leave on Wednesday.

San francisco, June 10.-All efforts
are being made to secure as many
transports as possible to convey troops
to the Philippines, and board of Off
GERS has been appointed to inspect pos
sible vessels. If the vessels inspected
by the board are found to be suitable
for the service required, the board will
so inform the depot Quartermaster.
The transport Zealandia is loaded
to the water line with provisions and
other supplies for Manila. Work on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
A SURPRISE FOR DEWEY.

New York, June 1O.-A dispatch to
the World from Cadiz says: Strange
rumors are atloat in naval circles
about Admiral Montijo and Governor
August having gradually sent out
from Manila the crews of the war
ships destroyed 5y Dewey in order to
take possession in 4 Chinese port OF
three powerful cruisers tnat will sud
denly pounce upon the American teet
in Manila bay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ALMOST A LAW.

Washington, June 10.-This after
noon the conference report on the war
revenue bill was agreed to by the SEN
ate after a discussion lasting four
hours. AS soon as engrossed the Dill
can be signed by the presiding officers
of the two branches of congress ana
it will be sent to the president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
THE ARCADIA REGISTERED.

Washington, June 10.-A bill to
provide an American register for the
steamer Arcadia of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship company, was
passed by the senate today. The Dill
provides that the vessel shall not en-
gage in coastwise trade, although she
may trade between New York and
Porto Rico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
A DEADLY TORPEDO.

Chicago, June 10.-A special from
Jacksonville, Florida, says: A tor
pedo in the ST. Johns river at st.
Johns Bluff, Is miles below Jackson
vile, exploded today killing three men
and badly wounding Lieutenant Hart
of the U. S. engineer corps in charge
of work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ILLINOIS RAIL ROAD WRECK.

Aurora, ILL.,, June 10.-In freight
wreck near Sugar Grove, Ills, on Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
A. L. Spencer, an engineer of Chicago.
was killed and Fernando Jacobs,
stockman of Sterling, was fatally in
jured. Five others were more or less
injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
\ CHINESE CONTINGENT.

Cleveland, O., June 10.-Dr. Joseph
Chana, highly educated Chinese ply
sician, has asked authority OF the gov
ernment to go to the Philippines and
organize 100000 Chinese there into
an army to help fight Spain. He says
the Chinese know nothing Of the
United States now, but can be edu-
Gated in a short time regarding the
state of affairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
THE CABLE STILL CUT.

Port au Prince, June io.-Cable.
communication with Santiago de Cuba
is still interrupted and 10 war news
is obtainable.
Cape Haytien, June 10.-There is
still no cable communication with
Cuba, and no war news has reached
here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ANOTHER BoMBARDMENT.

New York, June 10.-The Ticker
service sends out the following dis
patch: The American fleet bonn
barded Santiago again today. the en-
gagement lasting from s to II o'clock.
No details received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
IN TWO OR THREE DAYS.
The Troop Gathered at Florida Will
Be Moved to Cuba.

Washington, June 10.-All the mem
bers of the cabinet were present to-
day. A rumor that several Spanish
warships are laying off the coast OF
Cuba in wait for our transports hav-
ing on board the army intended for
Santiago, is not credited by the mem
bers of the administration. Neverthe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
ONE LINE WORKING.

Madrid. June 10.-The Spanish for
eign minister says the cable to San
tiago de Cuba has not been cut. He
adds that he received dispatches sent
from there this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
WELL EQUIPPED IowAN's.

San Francisco, June 10.-The
Fifty-frst regiment Of Iowa volunteers
numbering nearly 1000 men arrived
this morning. The soldiers from Iowa
are the best equipped of any that have
arrived. ,hisssd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

Chickamauga, Ga, June 10.-Again
rumors are flying that large portion
of the volunteer army here is to oe
transferred to Tampa or some other
point near the scene of action. Tne
rumors are neither denied or con-
firmed at headquarters 9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
HAWAII IN THE HOUSE.
The Resolution Will Come to Vote
Next Monday.

Washington, June 10.-The feature
of the days session of the house was
the securing of an agreement to con-
slider and vote upon the Newland reso-
luton to annex Hawaii. Beginning
tomorrow. the debate will proceed un-
til 5 O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon,
when a vote will be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
BoMBARDMENTs.

Havana, June 10.-It is officially de-
MED that Santiago was bombarded to-
day.
Havana, June 10.-Amerscan war
ships today bombarded Baiquiri, some
distance east of Aguadores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11
AN AMERICAN. SPY.

Gibraltar, June 1O.-An American
it is reported, was arrested at Alge-
ciras. on the Bay of Gibraltar, Spain,
tonight charged with being in pos
session of the plans Of the fortifica-
tions at CadiZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-11

Washington, June 10.-Another for
midable American fleet has been as