davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

MT. Reed has evidently been the whole thing too long for his owh
 good, the good of the republican
 party, and the good of the country" Our bowling contemporary, the
 Ia1less Footing Howler, accuses
 this paper of ''nagging" it. On
 Monday the JoURSAL-M MINER con-
 tained an editorial on a subject in
 opposition to certain repudiation doctrines which i;s contemporary
 had advocated. The aforesaid con-
 temporary was not named, ..even by
 the remotest implication, and no reference was made to it in any
 way, shape or manner in said arti- cle, the principle advocated by it being only discussed. This is what
 1t calls ''nagging" The aforesaid article brought forth nearly three columns of vaporings, frothings and idle mouthing of words, of which this paper and its editor was the subject. The question at issue was never touched. Readers of the
 JOURNAL MINER will note that it studiously avoids discussing its con
 temporary or it's editor, while read CTS ol the latter aforesaid paper will note that discussion by 1t of any question, in controversy, is msde,up of nine-tenths personal allusion to the JOURNAL MINER editor and of in- situations and slurs against him. But as seems to be the only ammu- milton on tap in that office, aud it has been of periodical occurrence now for over sixteen years, We have become accustomed to it, expect 1t at stated intervals, and have really grown fat and good natured on it.
 4 good deal has been said by certain papers of the territory ID re- gard to what the territory would gain by repeating the tax exemption law. Now it is not for the purpose of "nagging" at any one of these, but for the purpose of ascertaining just how much sincerity there is ID all this talk so far in the interests of the people, the interests of the tax payers is concerned, we would like to see an expression of opinions from these papers in regard 10 the propositions to make the office of sheriff a salaried one; to make the office of recorder a fee one, and to raise the salaries of district at torneys. The failure or success of these bills will make a difference to the tax payers of the territory of not less than S50,OO0, and probably closa to Sl0O00O Here is au opportunity for these papers which are working so hard for the interests of the dear people, to put in some good lIcks for the tax payers, with their demo cratic brethren in the legislature. Here is practical opportunity to benefit the tax payers of the terri tory, and in a transaction of which no tsint of dishonesty or repudia- ton of contract attaches. Of course so far as placing the sheriffs on a salary, it could not be done, in just ice to those now holding office, un- til 1901, as the various counties have an implied contract under the Exist ing provisions of law to pay them certain fees during their terms. This contract should be adhered to as wall as the similar contract in the case of other officials.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

The Howler issued another special edition this morning, its contents consisting of revamping its previous frothings in regard to "taxless," {" "Journal-Murphy," "land office" mileage" "black lists" etcetra. This mornings attack was one of the most violent yet.
 Ambassador Choate has sailed to England 10 assume the duties of bis office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
HOUSE.

Monday, Feb. 27.-The following bills were introduced:
 By Ashurst, amending section S7 of the l7tn legislative assembly, re- garding salaries of county recorders.
 AshursI, by request, concerning legal publications.
 Adams, to fix an equitable ap- portionment of the territory for members of the legislative assembly.
 House bill l09, for preservation of the public health, read third time and passed by vote of 20 ayes and 2 nays.
 House bill 5s, relating to juries and jurors, passed by a vote of II ayes and s nays.
 House bill 62, giving magistrates authority to sentence county prison CTS to hard labor, was passed by a vote of 2l ayes and 2 hays
 The select committee on the re- form school presented its report showing that the building as it now stands has cost the territory over S33, 900 and that there is in the fund for the completion of the building about S2l, 900.
 Pace Gave notice of the introduc- ton of bill to segregste the agri- cultural department from the uni versity and establish an agricul- tursl college in Graham county.
 COUNCIL.
 The following bills were intro duced:
 By Wolf, relating to fees of poll tax collectors.
 Wolf, for the protection of the travelling public on railroads in the territory.
 Carpenter, to protect carrier pig cons and other birds.
 Hunts compulsory school law was reported fasorably from the confer renee committee to which it had been referred.
 Wright's Bowie county bill was indefinitely postponed by 6 vote of g to3..
 Goldberg's freight bill,mention of the defeat of which was made in the JoURNAL-MNER of the Eth instant, was denied third reading by a vote of to5.
 The house bill to protect the working men by making the time tickets cell at par, was passed by 6 vote of 7 to 5.
 House bill 39. to encourage pros 1 peeting and fixing the rates of as savers, was passed by a vote offs ayes to 4 nays
 House bill 43, to encourage the of reservoirs and ex- same from taxation for a term of l5 years, was read 8 third time. Murphy, of Mohaye, said he would have to. oppose the bill be- cause 1t refers to corporations, and he could not vote for 6 measure to encourage their method of doing business. The bill was passed by a vote of : to5.
 Goldberg's bill to encourage the of sugar beet factories and eXempting same from taxation Tor Is years, was passed by vote of to 4.
 Adams bill, providing for printing ID county newspapers, was passed sy vote of II to l.
 Goidwater's apportionment bill | vas defeated by a vote of ' to- 5.
 Wright introduced 6 resolution hat the legislature invite General ShafteF and staff to come to Phanix md be the guests of the legislature md city. Murphy thought be saw 'ome sort of political move in the and wanted it to lay on he table for a day. which was ordered, but on second thought the council apparently feared the thing night crawl of the table before the aspiration of that time and they Ook it up and killed it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
SOME SLIGHT INACCURACIES.

Newspapers which advocated the capitol building steal, amounting 10 hundreds Of thousands of dollars taken from the pockets of the people of Arizona without giving them a chance to say word, are now hay ing convulsiOns of economical in dignation about the expenditures of S50,000 for a normal school Tor northern Auizona."-Courier.
 Taken in connection with two or three other insinustIng squibs in our contemporary thls morning the above seems to be aimed a; the JOURNAL MINER, though it falls far wide of its mark. The JOURNAL MINER never advocated the capitol building, so-cslled steal" In fact we have a faint recollection of hay ing offered a cash bonus to our con- temporary once 10 make good a sim liar charge and for proof of such on assertion. In the rext place the JoURNAL-MINER has never opposed the proposed change of the reform school building in Flagstaff into a normal school, and has never heard of any bill having been introduced or even talked of, wanting S50,0OO for that purpose. While not cb- jecting to the proposed change as stated, if has to be done at cost to the territory of an appropriation of $50,O00. we should be most de- cidediy opposed to it. That build ing has a credit in the territorial treasury though of S2l,OOO which would be more than ample to make the contemplated change,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

Kansas City's new auditorium was opened on Washington's birthday by Sousa's band.
 Sir Manuel Aspiroz, the new Mexican ambassador, has arrived at Washington.
 Washington's farewell address was read in both houses of con- gress on WAshington's birthday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01
A REAPPoRTIoNMENT NEEDED.

If the legislature wants to do 6 just act before it adjourns it will pass law providing for a resppor- tionment of the territory for mem bers of the assembly. The repre- sentation in the legislature at pres ent is manifestly unjust. At the last election the total vote cast in each county in the territory for delegate to congress was as follows:
 Apache, 4S5; Cochise, 1859; Ora ham, 1892; Coconino, Sl4; Gila. 1OI7;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-03-01

The attack of "taxless," "land ofhce," rabies of the Howler this morning was one of the very worst it has had. The contortions and writhings of the poor thing were really piliable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
ENLARGED QUARTERS.
Suggestions for New Building for Use OF The
Board of Trade.

Secretary George III. Webb of the
Providence Board of Trade, having
clearly seen the need of more adequate
accommodations for the business to be
transacted and for the convenience OF
the rapidly increasing membership
which is now in excess of 500 has au-
vanced suggestions, unofhcially, OF
course. for new building, and upon
these suggestions plans have been pre-
pared by q. l.. Stevenson of the Rhode
Island School of Design.
1ne plans, which have not been con-
sidered by the Board of Trade yet, pro-
vide for a building in the Corinthlan
order of architecture, or classic design,
to be erected on the site of the present
city building" the proposed structure
to be OF steel, five stories in height, the
first story finished In sandstone ana
those above in brick. A novel feature
Is an arcade effect over the sidewalk,
the upper stories being supported by
columns standing on the sidewalk line.
The main entrance is on the side rae
ing the great bridge. The first hoor
is designed entirely for the use OF the
Board of Trade. with a stock room in
the center extending in height to the
second story, which will form balcony
surrounding II. Opening from this gall
lery are rooms for office purposes, Well
lighted and ventilated.
The third and fourth floors and q
portion of the fifth are arranged for
offices. and on the fifth floor are also
planned two private dining rooms hnsl-
ness mems lunch room. from which the
former open. a buffet. kitchen and serv-
ing r. ! l. 1t will be possible To use
the roof as a roof garden. If so desired
and a finer location, with the magni-
| ficent view of the bay and Wy II woulc
! command could not be desired. All the
floors are OF cement. stairways o.
wrought iron with marble treads, anC
sidewalks under the arcade of cement
and glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
THE CARRIE BROWN MEMORIAL.


The special committee appointed by
Mayor Baker to select an appropriate
design for the Carrie Brown memorial
fountain, which is to be erected in Ex-
change Place, the funds having been
donated to the city by the husband OF
the deceased lady, Mr.. Paul Bajnotti,
consul general of Italy, at Liverpool.
England. will meet i'm the ward room at
the Central police station building at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Quite a number of the artists invited
to do so have already submitted models
for the proposed fountain, and these
have been properly arranged In the
ward room py Mr.. j. a. George. who is
acting as the mayors secretary. 9th
ers are expected 10 reach the city today
and tomorrow morning, and II Is hoped
that the committee will have quite a
number OF models for its inspection. al
though IL is doubtful IL all the artists
that desire To compete viii have their
models i'm by tomorrow. =.
10 ls, therefore. not probable that any
design will be selected tomorrow. al
though the members Of the committee
will be able 60 obtain a good idea of
what some or the designs Will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14

Marshall Woods, of this city, died In
London, Eng. yesterday afternoon. af-
ter a brief illness. Mr.. Woods went
abroad for his health. about nine
months ago, and had lived in London
during that time John Carte: Brown
Woods son of the deceased, was with
his father at the time of his death,and
also several other relatives.
Marshall Woods was the oriv son OF
DR.. Alva Woods and Almira Marshall
Woods and was born in this city in
November. 1924. He received his early
education in the private schools or this
city, and, after a course of preliminary
training, entered Brown University,
graduating in the class OF 1S45 rece.v-
ing the degree of master OF arts. A
course I'm the University of the city or
New York followed, Mr.. Woods rccciv-
ing the degree OF NJ. ID. when he grad
uated from this college in lSaN. Mr.
Woods did not practice meilc.ne 10
any extent. but gave his attention 10
more congenial pursuits, becoming
greatly interested in that whlcn con-
cerned the university from which he
had first graduated.
In 1855 DR. Woods was sent as "a
commissioner TO the Paris exposition
and became member of the jury on
fine arts. At the close of the exposition
he was decorated with the cross or the
French Legion OF Honor. In 1865 he was
made trustee OF Brown University,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14

Cincinnati. O.. July 1i.-Bishop j. Nj.
Thoburn of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has spent forty yeats as
missionary, mostly In India, S here
with his family, some of whom are III
i'll health. The Bishop spent some tine
in Manila last March and MAS an in
telligent observer of events. He says
there Is no d,N.bt that the outbreak be-
tween the Americans and Filipinos was
intended by Filipino leaders to Include
a general massacre in the city of Ma
Mia. He cited IN proof of this the tes-
timony of two Filipino servants VINO
were summoned 10 service IN the army
of Aguinaldo, and who dared not dis"
obey but who warned Their American
employers To keep within DOORS tnat
n ght, as orders had been given 10 XIII
all Europeans found on the streets. An
other evidence was the finding OF I've
thousand new knives storsd in Cath
Ollie church. Only the spiendiS discI-
pline of the American tro)ps prevented
the massacre in Manila.
The bishop was in LONDON when the
thrillng news OF Dewey's victory came
IL was universally andsrstoJd there,
he sad. that II meant the permaneht
possession of the Philippines by the
United states. Asked why Dewey dli
not leave Manila after his victory, ne
said the shortsightedness OF the IN TED
States government made l, lmposslhle.
Dewey had not coal enough To carry
him 10 the nearest Am 'rican coalinS
station. and he was bound to take
Manila in self-defense.
The whole history of the present
Philippine situation showed such
natural and logical and even lneNts-
bile course of events that the United
states is bound 10 assert its authority
there. Anarchy and assassination. he
declares, would follow the Withdrawn
of the United States forces. The only
trouble lies IN the Luzo1 Island. al
the other islands are peaccIul. Tne
bishop thinks the propcr policy OF the
tinted States Is TO enlist the men OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14

Heron MurderousIy Assaulted His
Wife at Fall River.


Martin Heron, a mach.nist, formerly
employed at the Sycamore mill, at Fan
River, but who has been out OF work
for some time, is charged with having
committed a murderous assault on his
wife. last night, ana her death Is ex-
pected at any minute at the Ers~rgency
Hospital, where the victim was taken.
When questioned in the Fall River
central police station, Heron, who ala
not appear TO be greatly disturbed said
that he guessed he had killed his wde
and that he had killed her because he
wanted to. She had been trying To
kill him for week, he explained. lie
is a muscular fellow and did not have
a mark on him. He admitted that ne
had pounded his wife over the head
with a flatiron, but did not know how
many times he struck her.
Herron admitted that he had been
drinking, but did not seem to be under
the influence of liquor when he was ex-
amined at the police station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
MARSHALL WOODS
DIES IN LONDON.
Had Been in Ill-Health for Some lme
and Went Abroad in Hope That
He Would Recover.

and in order of election made senior
memher of the corporation in 1892. In
addition "a these positions OF honor
,vith bis alma mater, DIR. Woods was
also treasurer OF Brown University
from 1se6 To 1852, and during that time
discharged the duties OF that once IN
a manner which won the respeSt an,
confidence of those with whom ne mao
dealings He was also fellow OF ths
Rhode Island Medical Society. during
his connection with Brown university
as treasurer he first printed the treas
urer's report of the university, iroin
1867 To 1852. and also prepared llst Oh
subscriptions and donations made 10
Rrown University during the 20 years
tarpninatlng June 20. 1871. DIR. WOODS
Svas a director i'm the Providence Ma
tionaI Rank. and was member or the
Unna club and of the Providence Art
Club. .,oc,a
with Miss Anne Brown Francs, daugh-
ter of Gov. John Brown frahcis. W.
children were the result OF TINS uIilon'
one. Mrs. $. A. b. Abbott, wire OF .. a.
y Abhott of Boston who died some
four wears ago. and Hon. John carter
prown Woods. the well-known attor
nov of this CITY. Mrs. Marshall Woods
died on August "a, 1890; so,o
IL Is not yet known wnat VIII ue ~ ~,
with the body. but II Is tnousbt s Inas
II will be brought TO TINS CITY as ,o'os Soo
os possible. though as yet the relati1es
I'm this city have had no information
relating 10 this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
THE EILIPINOS HAD
FIVE THOUSAND KNIVES
Bishop Thoburn Says They Intended
to rIassaCre All the Europeans
i'm TIaniia---A Warning.

the other islands, who are the nalutaI
enemies OF the inhabitants OF l'u,oIi,
to fight Aguinaldo's army cInceieu ny
Americans. they would qu chiy Iispose
of the few men that Aguinaldo can
muster.
Viewing the situation ir the Far East
from the standpoint of a missionary
of forty years in that part of the world,
the bishop was impressed with the tact
that q was she duty OF the Inlted
States. forced upon II by the clrcum-
stances of the Spanish war. To hold
the Philippines and to preserve order
and extend civilized government IN
that vast region. Moreover, I'm the in
terest of morality and Christianity he
hoped for the dissolution of the chinese
empire which he characterized as the
most hopeless government On tarth.
In that event Russia should nave a
portion giving IT an available racine
port England. though favorins the IN
tegrity of the Chinese empire, already
has in mind the valley of the Yang
tse-Kiang as its share.
The United States should have It's
portion of the coast opposite the Piiii-
ippines. Such a division OF CHINA
would bring untold blessings 10 the
people of that Empire, and would all
vance the civilization of the world
The bishop declines TO discuss the sub
ject from the standpoint of American
politics but he says he cannot imagine
why the United States should shrink
from giving up her exclusive policy
and hesitate 10 take her place among
the nations when the duty is 80 mani
festly thrust upon her. If China fails
to pieces. as nearly all we'll informed
people believe IL will. IL would BE- un-
wise If not morally wrong, 10 cnnce lie
that the European nations have right
to settle the destiny of that great em-
pir- without any reference to America.
The United States must inevitably be-
come the dominating naval power Of
the Pacific Ocean and If such 4 future
is IN store for her, she certainly ought
to hold an important Sc ,tion OF the
coast line of Eastern Asia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
CRUELTY TO A HORSE.


Luigi Farrari was tried before Judge
Sweetland today on charge OF cruelty
to a horse. The animal was too tired to
move another step when the police saw
Ferrari unhitch the animal from
heavy express wagon and beat 1t with
a strap. Ferrari was accustomed TO
drive the old wreck from s a. IN. until
Z p. m. daily. and Agent Smith of the
nt-Cruelty society said that the horse
was completely exhausted and that FOR
eleven weeks there had been no hay
in the barn. the horse grazing by the
road side whenever IL got chance To
do So There was no spear OF hay nor
grain Of corn found i'm Ferraris barn.
a neighbor brought i'm four quarts or
OTIS that night and the horse raven
ously ate II. proving glat IT was not
sick. as Ferrari claimed. Ferrari was
fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
STOLE KlNSellES CLOTHES.


William a. Cutting was fined $40 and
costs by Judge sweetland this morning
for the larceny Of 81 worth OF clothing
from Mathew Kinsella. Cutting found
kinSella on the street drunk. took him
to hotel and put him to bed and then
stole all OF his wearing apparel. shoes
and hat included. with the exception
OF his shirt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
RCUSEBREAKERS ABOUT.


Between the hours OF II a. m. and 4
y. m. yesterday Charles l.. Lusk's
house, at No. 81 Baker street. In South
Providence. was entered and two gold
chains ana other property, all Of the
value ~ $50. was taken. The house was
generally ransacked.
Henry l.. Jorden's.house. No. 229 Res
ervoir avenue, was visited by thieves
at 10 O'Clock last night. They attempt-
ed Co force back door. but were
frightened away by the movements Of
the occupants OF the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
ythl Rsosrts B;o!er.

Salt Lake, Utah. July 1.-two world
records were broken here last nipht on
the Salt Palace eighth uf mile Saucer
track" John Lawson the TERRIBLE
Swede" paced by tandems. rode n mile
IN ISL S-5. breaking the worlds rccord
FOR that distance on an indoor track.
Ciem Turvine Of Philadelphia I'm the
FIVE mile professional event went the
distance In IL minutes, 20 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
BRISK RECRUITING.
Many Volunteers Are felrg Secured al The Stallion
IN This (itf.

Capt. Graham, in charge OF the re-
cruiting office on North Main street, Is
more than satisfied with his success in
getting men for the new volunteer
regiments. Men who enlisted for ths
volunteers in this city will be sent to
Join the Twenty sixth United states
infantry at Plattsburg. n. Y. While
the greater number of men now enlist
ing are being enrolled in the volunteer
regiments, the number who wish TO go
into the regular army continues To be
about up to the usual average.
Yesterday Walter Il. Scoiield, Wor-
cest r. late Second Massachusetts vol
unteers. enlis I'D for cavalry service in
the regular army. James h. Clynes,
Pittsfleld, Mass, and James Doyle,
Manchester, N. H., enlisted for infan-
try service in the regular army. ana
win be sent to the Preside at san
Francisco. John NJ Cracken of Whit
insville, Mass, another recruit for the
regular infantry, left last evening for
the Presidio. No ex-voiunteer VINO
wishes to re-enlist for service in the
Philippines need have any fear that he
will be entirely among strangers, FOR
many old volunteers are enlist n g and
he will certainly meet scsle old friends.
For the Twenty-sixth United States
Volunteer regiment, the following en-
listed and were accepted yesterday:
Glfford A. Smith, Pittsfield. Mass, late
OF the United States Hospital corps;
William Sullivan. Wakefield. Mass,
late of Co. f. Second Massachusetts
volunteers: Eldrick +. Christian. Wor-
cester. Mass. late of Co. u, First Rhode
Island volunteers; Edward j. Conrov.
Worcester. Mass, late OF Battery v.
Second United states artillery; FRANK
, liams. Providence: George Mcln-
tosh. Webster. Mass, iate OF co. Is,
sixth Massachusetts, volunteers. and
walter Jameson. Worcester. Mass.
late of Co. III, Sixth Massachusetts, vol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
1856 WESTMINSTER STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI.
CreatBankrupt Sa|eofFuIniture andCarpets.

ckofF
oa auusee
dfo
White Beds other
WILDE ortenday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14
THE WEATHER

Fokreurhi and Saturday With Fresh Winds From
Tie wssL
washington. July 14.--For New Eng
land d-Falr tonight and Saturday; fresh
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-14

Nellie Healey. whose home is at ~
Plum street. tainted while passing
,bro,,yh burgess square last evening
and was revived at Albert Fenner's
drug store.