davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
CHARACTERISTIC ATTACKS,

Che Of the most scg-rilcus articles aside from that Lawrence letter, that has appeared during the campaign was published in the Courier a few mornings since. IL rela ted to Governor Murphy's trip to meet Col Rrodia. The governor is submitted 10 the viles. sort of abuse cn account Of the kind. y and friendly act toward Col. Brcdia. Democrats had hoped that Governor Murphy would be cold and indifferent during the campaign. when they could have accused him Of not suppoTtir 2 the republican candidate fer delegate to congress. Because he did not do. as they wanted him to, but travelled sev- erai hundred miles to meet Col. Brodia and assure him by iwcT;'s as well as acts, of his loyal and unraserved s:lo- port of his candidacy, he is roundiy abused and all manner of epithess aD- plieG to him. The hopelessles5 of thz democratic cause is apparent from the yi1dictive methods which are ha- ing used against Col. BTodie ss well as his supporters.-Jo Joarnal-Min5F
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
NOW THEN, REPUBLICANS.

The campaign will come to an end
 in 8 Meek. If the republican territorial and county committees have. anything up their slseva" the time has ccme to make it count. This is the week for campaign oratcry. It ought to flow freely in every county of the territory. If there are republicans who have not contributed anything to the campaign we believe there are plenty Of th=m they should be iRdlced to pungle up and help the managers make this a memorable week in Ari- sona politics. There ought to be meet- ings in every voting precinct of the territory this week. The advantages Of statehood and the certainty that statahocd will follow the election of Col. Brodie and g republican legisla- ture shculd be emphasized by rapubli- cans wherever it is possible to secure the attention of citizens. This eloctian is Of such vital importance to Arizona that every patriotic citizen ought to constitute himself a committee of one tci perform missionary work among doubtful voters. Pick out some voter in your locality whom you have reason 10 believe is open to argument and d3 not let him get away from ycu until you get his promise to do good turn for Arizona by voting the straight re- publican ticket. The blessings that will follow a repubIicanivictory will be great enough to warrant any sacrifice. Let this be week Of the hardest kind Of work by republicans to the end that the victory on Tuesday, November s, may be so pronounced that the entire country will take note Of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

There is TO Icnger doubt that Cap tain James II. McClintock will be pre- vented by reason of his wounded foot from taking any part in the campaign. He expected to reach Arizona this week, bu. a letter received from him by the editor Of The Republican con veys the intelligence that some tima will elspse before he will be able to start for home. Tn the circumstance es the republicans of the county ought to exert thzmseiyes in the captains in teFest. He accepted the nomination il
 gccd faith, believing that he could make vigorous canvass. That Span ish bullet did too much damage, hcia- ever, and now he must wait until tbe
 doctors give him his walking papers. Captain McCEntock is admirably fitted
 fer the position of councilman and the
 interests Of the county would be ad- yanced by his election. Let LIS all dc
 extra work for McClirtock this wsek.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Andrew Carnegie tells Of having met during his foreign travels enc Of the largest dsalaTs in wine in the world. who told him that enc brand CT Cali fGrnia wine had become 50 popular :n Europe that the sellers had made three visits to California recently to increase the supply.
 Mrs. Anna Burley, wife Of a Metho- dist preacher at Gainesville, N. J., filled the pulpit during her husbands s absence. He was gathering eran0er- ries at large marsh which he ownA, and Mrs. Burlay preached morning shd evening to large congregations. boM Of which were highly pleased with h%r ef- f0f.s.
 Admiral Schley married Miss AnRia Franklin Of Annapolis and /has thres .children-two bcys and az girl. Vir- ginia is marricd to Mir WcftIay, an English gentleman. nephew Of Earl Wortlay, and resides in New York. Scott Schley has just commenced the practice Of medicine in New York and Frank is in the army.
 Orator Bcuri1e Cockran's matanisss elcqUencs has now been enlisted in support of an independent and incar- Tuptible judiciary. His speech at the great meeting Of the New York law yers in Carnegie hail is said to have been as magnificent Q pisca of eio- quence as anything that ever fell frem his charmed lips.
 The Van Wych crowd of New York gamblers was bet to standstiu q day CT two ag0. Tammany's S55 090 asoI, sent down into Wall street. WAS ell elesnsd ID by Roosevelt men with money. The uptown bookmakers, Who haye been backing the democrats to win, virtually threw up the spelae Friday and confessed that they were no longer making heaTy bets Nearly all the Wagsrs reported were eTen. and where odds were cffersd Roosevelt fad the call
 The eccentricities Of J. Sergeant CIam's marital venture gre tha subject Of pefplexities and paragraphs in New York Mir Cram is l Tammany cffic.al who, after long haehe,orhood, which was regarded aS too confirmed Q habit to bs dropped, saw fit to be married His bride was young widow, Cae Of the three beautiful daughters Of Sam uel Budd, and that quite aceounted fer Grams becoming q beIedict The event tCck place September ?, but 1t WAS not published until @ week e. SC age. Mir. Gram was then in EuTop3, and Ii WIS supposed GG his wetidirs z tour, when it vas discovered that he Was aeeonpaaied. net by his wife. but hy k.s slatof, and that his briie had taken up her abode st 2. hotel ao pri- yat-iy that nob-dg kne7v t until his F urn on the Umbri3 was nea-, whel she paid her bill ard left tha hotel Prohably this E neboiyis businee1 tat sls.r .caa. but Ess1ls viii talk.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The republican candidates for the assembly-Sszn Brown, Winfield Scott, J. ". Benham and B. T. Gillette. are representative citizens whom any ra- publican ought to be proud to vote for If they are elected they will serve the country faithfully and ably. A better equipped quartaste was nsver nomi- na ed. If the voters who want state heed will hustle for these good citizens thsy will ba elected
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The speeches Of Judge Charles W. Wright in this campaign have been admirable. He has struck the nail On the head in every speech that he has made. Good hUinor, sound wit and horse sense have abounded in all his ut.eranees. He is a first class cam paigner, and the republican party owes him a dsep debt of gratitude.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31


 It is Of the greatest importance that the nsAt legislature shall he repubii- esn. The election Of Col Bro5ie alone will not answer tho purpose of the progressive ns0pIe Of this tsrritory- It would not d., to send republican dei- egate to congress handicapped by the presence in Arizona Of a democratic legislature When Col. Brodie asks ths congress to grant statehood t6' Arizona lle must be able to show that the lawmakers cf the tsrritoTy are in political accord with the national ad- miriat9atien and congress. With the neral suppcrt that republican leg- islaeura would give C1l- BTccie would be able to accomplish far more than he would if the republicans were to win but half victory. 1T the re- pubiicans exert themselves this week the entirz ticket may be elected. Work is the waschword. gan,lemen, frcm nov until the polls close.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The winter rains will soon s5t in and the streets of Phoenix again will be transformed into mud channels. I: was promised last spring when cne blcek of Washington street was paved that the improvement would be ex- tended ever several blocks. Is it to end in talk? It strikes us that now would ba. good time fer some infiu- ential citizen to take hold Of this mater and prosecute it to . successful issue. Washington street could he Eade an object lesson at small expense
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

It appears that the government Of the stats Of New York Is divided into four branches-.he Judiciary, the ez- ecutiEe, the legislative and AIr. Crcker The latter, it is understood, p2s5esses the power of ultinate control cTer tie other three
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The Oriental yarn about the aIopa- nient Of Ii Hung Chang and the dow ager empress lacks no embroidery Of fancy. They are even said to have tern up the railway track bshind them presumably for usa as mat -imonial ties.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

w completely the Spanish-Amsri-
 WAT has paralyz9d businsss in the Zhilippines is shc.9n by the fact that fully s2a9. .9o0. .o99 of British capital has been lying idle in Manila ever slnce bstey destroyed Moatoio's feet That kas;t sum of money will find ID safe CT kroatable employment until .hs izlands :
 E r-o7iisi With s.s.a.ls g.7a-1ns4t.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

That excellent journal, the Fhiiadel- phia Evening Telegragl, announces that Thieves Are Busy in Our Midst. :" This shows that people can't be too careful about what they eat.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Candidate Wilson has only cpe cam paign speech, and i. is already badly frayed at the edga. It contains too much shoddy to wear well.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

It is a good thing for the president that he didn't consult the democratic editors before starting On his western tour. If he had done SC they would have forbidden him to go beyond the White Houss grounds.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Ex-GoFarnor St. John Of KaIs-s has gene to Michigan to make speeches against the republican ticket. The heartless wretch who Awakened Mir St. John and set him to talking will probably regret his Tashness before the campaign is ended.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Wilson and oppose Brodie. Their statehood talk heretofore has-bean for political effect only. Arizona will never have 6 vote on free silver legis- lasion or on any other legislation ur- til she secures admission as a state. when sine will have three votes. Al! this campaign talk then about tEs moral effect that the result Of tha election Of Wilson will have On the ecst is siTnpi! so much wind.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

The Tucson Star invl.es inn .Eration to Arizona and in the sama breath aays that there is nct single bond issued by any county cf Arizona that is worth i. the paper it is written on. The SEar \srtainly has adopted an o-iginal gan
 inducing capital and popaIat;on tn
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

England is getting her army and navy ready fer business on an hours notice If any cid war cloud gets in her way t will probably be shot full Of holes as soon as it comes within raCga
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Dispatches frcm Spain announce that Don Carlcs is abou: to issue 8 mani festo. After that he will doubtless proceed to take up q collection.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

There are several Spanish statesmen who still believe that the United States will assume the Cuban dei5t Obyi- ous1y the fools are net all dead yet.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
Ths JournaI-Gfiner makes

. D IT --tt- --l1s---r shot in the falloHiEg:
 Democrats do net vant statshood, whereby Arizcna vouli get tliFse Eates IT congress. They sdiai. that FFilscn cannot secure t. Many Of them ati- nit that Gel. Bred stands 9 good -l-T U secure t. get they el-ns u
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

E.E For CouncTraan- CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. For Assemblynlen. SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, ] W BENHAM B. T. GILLETTE
 For Sheriff.
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer
 Nj " MESSENGER Fer District Attorney THOMAS E. FLANNtGAN For County Recorde. r W SHERIDAN a'oj County Asses...
 W COGGTNS
 TrI ProbaIe Juds~
 " S SCOTT
 For County Surveyor WILLIAM F WATERS T. E. GRINDELL
 For Supervisors. l. T. PRIEST and J. 4. MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET For Justices Of the Peace GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL " HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

For Consta hIes. PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
V hich give MagniHcent Results.

Ta>2l,a c.-o col Officer Charles H. Simpson, of the Faad police forcc, l2s bec3 connected wth te dc Iast.cst 1-y >car h c,ea.-s Of lNipa@s -,a1s l. ~1s duties -rcl2@a @11 1t necessary {o s you s1c s scct to colds Ripans Iabalcs lave done r2at and rovensi no roa' beia laid up oa raoro ,sa enc eccas:on f m r2;as tic nr cold azaio7s so4ns Feu1 ses have de=.- t,s Images 7.oat5I o affect l.- recoGanehd chem N1ea- ever set tae opportunity to do 8.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
The Arizona Republican.

The Arizona Republican.
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- 8ona
 Publication office: ss-ss sa., Adams street Telephone No fl Entered s1 the postoffice al Phoenix Arizona az mail matter Of the second .lass
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail daily. one year.. .....-:.s 800 weekly. one year...-.. 2.eo
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily. per month----.. ------.-S -eD wnshingtor Bureau sOo Fourteenth --reet W ~-oENix. CCToEER 3l. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Publication office: S6-ss aast Adams street TeieDhooe No fl
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

Entered s1 the postoffice al PhoeniA Arizona az mail matter of the second .laSs
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

For Justices Of the Peace GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL " HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

~-oENIx. OCTOBER a., 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31

For CouncTrcaan- CAPT. JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-05
Iowa Men strike Pay Dirt.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct 4.-(Special.) }
The Starbuck company, composed of Iowa
men who went to Alaska some months ago
headed by Jack" Starbuck, has evidently
struck pay dirt and the friends Of the men
are jubilant. When the party was organized
Starbuck claimed to have received a letter
from friend in Alaska advising him to
organize company at once and come and
Starbuck claimed that he had a cipher des-
cription of the exact route to take. The
company was easily organized and the start
made. E. Gilman Abbott and F. A. Benja-
min. the latter being vice president Of the
company, have returned to lay in the win
ter's supplies and they tell an interesting
story. After Alaska was reached it was
learned that Starbucks story was a fake
and both of the gentlemen who have re-
turned say that the Indignation was so
great that threats of hanging the perpe-
traitor were often made. Seventeen Of the
company left Starbuck and made their way
to Clear Creek and as a result are now TAX
ing out gold which assays in Seattle $3.50
per ounce. Starbuck was left along the
Koyokuk river with fifteen members of the
party and Mr.. Abbott says they are in
bad shape. They intend to prospect to the
head of the Kowak river to the Kotzebue
sound. Marshalltown is represented by
seven men in the lucky company.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-05
ALLOW The TRAIN TO DEPART
Miners Fenra Trap Had Been Set for
Them-Aiarm Comes from
One of the Mines.

PANA, ILL.,, Oct. 4,-The Baltimore G. Obio
southwestern carried from this city TODAY
two coaches and a caboose which the train
nen were ordered to leave at Cowden. where
the Glover Leaf railway crosses the Balti
more e. Ohio. The miners concluded that
the cars were to convey more southern
negroes to Pana to take the places of strik-
ers in the coal mines here. A movement
was inaugurated to intercept the train,
Later 1t was reasoned that the sending of tho
coaches was ruse of detectives to induce
the miners to attempt another holdup and
to effect a capture OF the entire crowd of
unionists. The miners who were preparing
TO leave town were ordered not to do so by
the union officials. The sheriff of Shelby
county arrived today and is working on the
hoidup OF last Friday. 1t is probable ar
rests will follow.
number of shots were fired by deputies
at the Pana Coal company's mine last night.
The militia commander, Captain Craig, Inn
mediately dispatched fifty men to the mines.
The soldiers divided in squads and searched
the neighborhood, but no strikers were an
pretended and no arms found. Two labor
agents left the city today for Alabama, be.
ing escorted TO the train by an armed deputy
sheriff 1t is expected that 500 negroes will
arrive from Birmingham before the close
Of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-05
IOWA SUPREME COURT MEETS
October Term Opens with All the Judges o
the Bench.
HALFA HUNDRED LAW STUDENTS EXAMINED
several Opinions Handed Down, One
from Mnhaskn County. In which
Judge hen Mccoy is
Reversed.

DEs MoINES Oct. i-(specal Tele-
gram.)-The October term of the supreme
court opened today with full bench. Most
Of the day was spent in the regular ex-
animation of the law students, fifty three
young men taking the examination for ad-
mission to the bar
A half dozen opinions were handed down
this morning. one in case from Mahaska
county which attracted considerable atten-
ton two years ago. The higher court re-
verses Judge Ben Mccoy IN a verdict OF ac-
quittal for ]. A. Gum and r. j. Boatman,
the former accused of the seduction of
Irene Severt and the latter of an attempt to
produce abortion, which caused the death
of the woman. There was a conflict as to
the admission of evidence in the lower court
and the state appealed from McCoy's verdict
of acquittal. 1t is alleged that because OF
McOoy's verdict in the Gunn Boatman case,
in which residents of Mahaska county were
intensely interested, he lost his renomina-
tion to the district bench this year. The
higher court reverses Mccoy on the ad-
mission of certain irrelevant testimony.
The court affirms the decision of the
: lower court in convicting j. X Olds OF
Dallas county of the crime of forgery and
sentence of Imprisonment at Ft. Madi-
son for the term of three years. Olds was
accused of forging a negotiable promissory
note for the sum of $780, which purported to
be the note of ]. X. Meyers and Mary E.
Meyers. Olds was a wealthy resident OF
Dallas county and summoned to his aid the
best legal counsel in that district, including
the Arms of Shortley & White. Clark &
White and H. A. Hoyt. Edmund Nichols
presented the case, which was stubbornly
fought and finally won it.
The decisions were: State of Iowa against
J. A. Gum and r. j. Boatman, appellants,
from >Mahaska district. Ben Mccoy, judge.
Reversed.
State of Iowa against A. G. Bangness, ap-
pellant, from Lee district, affirmed.
William Bradley, by his executors, j. A.
and d. C. Bradley, appellants, against
| Appanoose county, from Appanoose district,
| affirmed
| State of Iowa against John Baker, ap-
| pellant from Story district; B. P. Birdsall,
| Judge; affirmed.
State Of Iowa against Jake Copeland, ap-
pelIant from Fremont district, modified and
| affirmed
| State of Iowa against ]. X. Olds, appel
| lant from Dallas district, affirmed.
| An immense crowd attended the second
! day OF the Semi Om-Sed carnival today.
| The carnival is a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-05
M'INTYRE CONCLUDES STORY
Oregon's Chaplain Admits He Talked
Recklessly to Reporters as Well
on the ROstrum.

DENVER, Oct. 4.-When the court martial
trial of Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, chaplain
of the battleship Oregon, was resumed this
morning the defendant, who had testified
yesterday In his own behalf, was recalled to
the stand. He told OF the constant watch
kept for Spanish torpedo boats and for Ger
veras feet from the time the Oregon left
Callao until 1t reached the end of its jour-
ney.
On cross examination the chaplain stated
that while in Chicago he was very sick
man, but during his stay there he submitted
to newspaper interviews on the trip OF the
Oregon and the battle of July 3. The reports
of those interviews, the chaplain said, horri-
fed him and made him determined to have
nothing more to do with reporters. Witness
! explained that his horror was due to the fact
that the reports published were very differ
ent from what he intended to say to the re-
porters. He could not remember what the
reports were.
In answer to questions by the Judge advo-
cate, Chaplain Mcintyre testified that he
could not remember what he said in his lee
ture. He said that what made him first be-
l!eve that he had said in the lecture what
he had not intended to say was when the
peculiar actions of some Of his friends were
explained on the ground that the lecture
offended. He learned this some days after
| he had written to the secretary Of the navy
that the words attributed to him by the
newspapers were not uttered by him, but he
believed then that the arrangements for
court martial were too far advanced to rem
| der any further explanation. The chaplain
| said he had no intention to sneer at the
name OF Captain Robley D. Evans. He had
| never heard any reference to Captain Evans
except in the highest terms.
| The judge advocate read alleged interviews
with the accused in Denver papers, some oi
which the chaplain declared misrepresented
/ him. In one he was quoted as saying that
eastern shipbuilders had cheated the govern
ment. He was still considering these inter-
views when the court adjourned until morn
4 ing
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-05
INDIANS MAKING TROUBLE
Reported to Have Captured an In.
sHectOr and United states
Marshal.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. A special to the
Journal from Walker, Mimi, says there Is
intense excitement here. The story has
come In that United States Marshal OCon-
Ter and Inspector Tinker have been cap
tured by the Bear Island Pillage Indians
and held as hostages. Early today two
emissaries from tho Bear islanders put in
an appearance and announced that the
bucks for whom warrants had been issued
would surrender provided that the en-
tire tribe be permitted to confer with Mar
shal O'Connor and the inspector. The off,
GERS were advised not to trust to the rep
reservations of the Indians. who stipulated
that they would not treat with the whites
If any other persons than the marshal and
inspector went to the island.
O'Connor and Tinker at once made ar
rangements to leave. Half an hour after
their departure some of the Indians about
town began boasting that they would never
return. No stock was taken in these as
sertions at first, but as the talk became
louder 1t began to be believed that pre-
concerted plan of the Indians for the cap
ture of the officers had been carried out
The distances to Bear island by steamer is
about thirty miles. Both the marshal and
inspector went entirely unarmed. The ar
from Fort Smelling this evening Is anxiously
awaited.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Generai Bacon,
commander of the Department Of tho Da-
kota, with Captain Wilkinson and eighty
soldiers, left today for Walker, Mimi. to
look after the Leech Lake Indian troubles.
The soldiers are taken along as a precau-
tionary measure, for General Bacon, who
has had much experience with the Indians,
hopes to be able to secure peaceable solu-
tion Of the trouble. He Is expected to
reach Walker early tonight The soldiers
took shelter tents and supplies and are pre-
pared to remain for some time II considered
advisable.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The following
dispatch about the Chippewa Indian trouble
from Indian Inspector Tinker, at the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota, sent last
night, was received by Secretary Bliss to-
day:
WALKER Mimi. Oct. i.-Had council
today. but it amounted to nothing, as none
but Indians residing near the agency at
tended. The lake was rough that tho
Indians from Bear island. otter 1ail and
Cass lake could not come. At the request
of the Indians present the council adjourned
until tomorrow to give the Indians a chance
to come in. From the most reliable infor-
nation obtainable the Indians would not at
tend a council. neither will they surrender
the guilty parties. All Is quiet at the
agency. TINKER.