davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
A PARTICIPATING PLANT.
Proposals for Erecting One for Com
 missary Depa. tment at Manila.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Col. Lee, chief quartermaster of the department of the lakes, has invited proposals for the erection of a large refrigerat:ng plant at Manila for the use of the commis- sary department of the United States army in the Philippines.
 The plant, as designed, will be one Of the largest of it's kind ever built. It will include a humber of big ice mak- ing machines, a freezing apparatus and numerous cooling rooms. The esti- mated cost of manufacturing the diff ferent parts of the apparatus here and shipping them to Manila, where they will be put together. piece by piece, is about $1000S0. Th,s cooling rooms will have a capacity of 1,250, 900 pounds of beef, 300,000 pounds of mutton. 100000 pounds of vegetables, fifty tons of but ter and fifty tons of canned goods. Sep arate refrigerators will be built for every class of supplies, so that meat and vegetables may be kept in good condition for months in the tropical climate. Under this arrangement the soldiers will always be furnished with fresh meat and other food.
 The specifications require that the plant be erected and ready for use within six months after the contract is awarded. The bids will be opened February L
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
WORK FOR CONGRESS-
Peace Treaty Has Right Of
 Way Tzao. nte.
Set Speeches Al, Is Ib<. ,t H r [c7 Day-Interest in rh of GSDf
 ters in inc Army BilI-Cr.~oo1.eete Pre-. Hull Confident of lis Passage.

Washington. Jan. 29-The senate will devote practically all of the time this week to the consideration of the peace treaty. Senator Allison, chair man of the committee on appropria- tions, saysah will not interfere at any time with the consideration of the treaty by asking to have appropriation bills taken up, and as a consequence the treaty will have a complete right of way.
 This week will see the close of the memorable debate, both in executive session and in open debate, as the vote is set for o'clock one week from to- morrow. Notice has been given of set speeches for every day except Monday of the present week. Senator Berry of Arkansas will speak Tuesday, Senator Spooner of Wisconsin on Wednesday, Senator Rawlins of Utah on Thursday, Senator Money of Mississippi, Friday, and Senator Chiltcn of Texas. Satur- day.
 Senator Bacon of Georgia and Sen ator Mason Of Illinois have both an- nounced their intention of continuing their efforts to get action upon their respective resolutions before a vote is taken upon the resolution t5 ratify the treaty, and hope to succeed some time during the week.
 The friends of the treaty are still most sanguine Of success and most of them announce that they will accept no compromise.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
BLUE LAWS IN KENTUCKY.
Closing of Saloons in Lexington Leads
 to War on Other Shops.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 29.-Lexington's Sunday Closing association, which has been the means of indicting more than 100 saloonkeepers here for violating the Sunday law, turned it's attention to other business houses today and will at the next term of the circuit court move for the indictment of barbers. clOthiers, confecti1ne-s, grocers and OtheT business men who keep opan on Sunday against the statutes. Members of the association were busy yesterday getting evidence against all persons who kept their places Of business open
 Several of the college students who belong to the association carry local papers on Sunday, and the saloon men say they will have them indicted if pos sible. Many of the saloons in the downtown districts were closed today. the proprietors fearing more indict- meDts. A member of ths Sunday Clos ing association said in sn interview to- night:
 Tho Kentucky statutes are plain in regard to violating the Sabbath. All we want is the law enforced. We have made up our minds to have it enforced if possible. If the law is odious to the people let it be repealed"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Circuit Court Overrules Judge Dellen-
 baugh's Demurrer.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 29.-The circuit court today Overruled Judge Dellen- baugh's demurrer to the charge of un- professional conduct filed against him by the Cleveland Bar association. The accused must nov stand trial.
 The DellenbaG9h case attracted wide spread attention throughout the coun- try a month ago. He and State Sen ator Vernon H. Burke are both accused of having unlawfully obtained from an unKnclwn but wealthy woman $10,00G, which, it is alleged, was blackmail money. The cCnsideIa ation, it is charged was the exclusion of the wo- mans rame as correspondent in a di- vOrce petition and the withdrawal of an action against her for the aliena- tion of the affections of Edith Man ming from her husband, J. Ii. Man ming.
 Deiianbaugh stood very high iii pro fessional and social circles here, and Senator Burke gained considerable mo- tice as the leader of the anti-Hanna fight in the Ohio legislature last win ter. Burke will be placed on trial as soon as Dellenbaugh's case is heard
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
FIGHTING FOR THE MONEY.
An Echo of the Senatorial Election in
 Ohio Last Year.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 29--Judge Demp- sey had before him again yesterday a motion to compel Col. T. c. Campbell to ray into court the money which it was alleged was given him last Janu- ary to Legislator Otis by H. H. Boyce, who was supposed to bs acting for Sen ator Hanna when the latter was can- didate.
 Suit was filed here and an attempt was made to garnishee the money al- legged to be in possession of Campbell He appeared in court and said that the money was in New York, where it was tied up by order of the court in suits filed there against Boyce, and that it could net De brought here without in curing the penally O. tke court there It was-also asserted by counsel for Campbell that it was not the property of Boyce, but Of Senator Hanna. This was denied and it was asserted they could not show that the money ever belonged to the senator. Ju 1ge Demp- sey took the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
- - -LB ~--- - ISLAND DISAPPEARING.
An Upheaval of Fourteen Years Ago
 is Now Under Water.

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-News has been brought here from Australia that the British man of war, Penguin" had just returned to Sydney, N. S. w, after taking soundings between the island Of Tongi and Auckland, New Zealand. The officers found that Falcon Is'and, which suddenly came up out Of the ocean in 1885, is gradually receding. When relocated by the Penguin's off cers, they discovered that the island is now three fathoms under water.
 The officers of the Penguin also sue ceeded in taking the temperature Cf the ocean at a greater depth than ever before Hitherto, when the thermOm- eter got down to certain distance, it was invariably broken. On this occa- sion it was sent down 4,762 fathoms, where the temperature was found to be 35.5 degrees, while on the surface of the water the temperature was S2 degrees. This, the officers of the Pen guin assert. is the deepest ocean read ing ever taken.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
KITE FLYER EDDY.
His Experiments in Collecting Elec-
 tricity 1000 Feet in the Air.

New York, Jan. 29.-William A. Eddy Saturday night sent up a card board electric collector having 46 points coated with tinfoil Mt was sus- tained at height of over 1000 feet by four kites seven feet in diameter. The many points discharged the electricity of the upper air silently and with little spark effect at the earth.
 MT. Eddy has never failed in the course of many experiments since 1892 to get an inch spark with the collector at so great height, and he thought that the thin copper wire running up the kite line might have become broken. When he hauled down the kites at 10 D. m. the wire and collector were intact, showing that the points had discharged the electricity instead of collecting it. The experiment. dem onstrates, MT. Eddy says, the value of lightning rod points, which dissipate tensions, as Franklin claimed Where frequent sparks of large diameter are required, however, points should be avoided.
 MT. Eddy says that his seven years of experimenting at Bayonne indi- cate that Franklin would have ob- tained even larger sparks had he sent up a disk or sphere with his cleo trical kite in 1752, although he would have been in greater danger of light ming. He says sparks can be drawn from the sky whether clear or cloudy and at all points of the earth day or night
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
ARIZONA WILL LEAD
In inc Use of AufOmObidIe
 Stage Coaches.
Sanfa Fe Railroad Contracts for Nine HorSeIeSS Carriages 10 Be Used Between Flagstaff and inc Grand Canyon of inc Colorado.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The contract for the ho. seless carriages to be operated by the Santa E1e road between Flagstlff, Ariz, and the Grand canyon calls for three large coaches, to cost $4, 1000 each, and six smaller ones. These will be constructed by the Everett-King Man ufacturing company of this city.
 The vehicles are to be used in trans porting sightseers from the Santa Fe station at Flagstaff to the Grand can yon.
 The first of the three larger automo- piles is now under construction at the machine shops of the Evarett-King company, 273-275 Canal stIet The work is under the immediate supervision of A. w. King, the designer, whose track less engines will, he claims, ascend the steep mountain grades with the great est ease.
 The body of the coach will be about the size of an ordinary carette, with a seating capacity for eighteen persons, including the driver. It will seat twelve passengers inside, while six more can be accommodated on top. A fourteen-horse power gasoline engine will furnish the motive power. The particular merit of this automobile lies in it's engine, which, it is claimed by it's designer, MT. King, is the rnOst won derful ever put into a hoTseless car riag9. The engine is of the double cylinder balanced type.
 The contract calls for the comple- ton of the first of the automobiles within sixty days. At the expiration of the time limit the constructors ex- pect to have the vehicles in readiness 10 be loaded on to a Santa Fe flat car and shipped to Flagstaff. Its efficiency as a mountain climber-a feature which was particularly considered by the railroad officials in the selection of a design will be given immediate test There is stretch of seventy miles between Flagstaff and the desti- nation, ard the automobile is required to make this distance in less than ten hours, climbing several grades which \ exceed twelve per cent. If this trial proves successful, the manufacturers will commence at once to fill the rest of the contract with the railroad com pany, which 'contemplates running a regular horseless coach line to the Grand canyon, eventually establishing a hotel there.
 Each Of the coaches will be fur nished with all the accommodations of a tally-ho. The machinery will be entirely hidden from view in a box over tie rear axle. Under the bed there will be Q refrigerator The wheels will be provided with heavy rubber tires six inches in width.
 The smaller coaches are intended to make short trips, carrying sight-seers to points of interest within a dozen miles of the stage line terminus. They will be equipped each with an eight i horse power gasoline engine, and will | have a capacity for carrying four to six persons.
 The stage line is to bs in operation in time to furnish transportation to l delegates to the national school teach CTS convention, to be held during the when 1, 900 teachers from var ious parts of the country will visit the Grand canyon.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

and carrying on similar enterprises. We do not want any one to invest cap- ital in Cuba except natives" says the paper. America is proof of what mo- nopolists can do in ruining a country"
 The health of Santiago was never batter than it is now Only one death has occurred within the city limits during the past five days. Nothing ap- preaching this immunity is recorded in the history of the city. Vultures, which were formerly the cftys scavengers, are starving and now bounce on cats and small dogs-a circumstance very significant in illustrating the sanitary
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

been in almost daily consultation with him, and it's findings will not come as a surprise. Both MT. Kinsley and Mr. Carvalho denied that they had sub mitted their final report, and said they were still at work on the samples of handwriting in their possession
 MT. Carvalho called on Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre today and after his visit to MT Mcintyre, said hat it had to do with an entirely diff
 ent matter than the Adams case.
 e impression is growing that the
 .rson who addressed the package to yornish was an accomplice of the real sender of the drug, but nothing posi- tive on this line is obtainable from the police.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
THE ADAMS CASE.
Capt McClusky Has No New Develop
 ments to Give Out.

New York, Jan. 2S.-According to Capt McClusky, there were no new developments in the Adams poisoning case today, although it is known that the police have been investigating the clue furnished by the order for Kut- now powder samples, which the eX- perts in handwriting at work on the case have expressed an opinion is in the handwriting of the person who wrote the address on the package of poisoned promo seltzer and sent to Harry Cornish, and which they be- lieves connects the murderer Of Mrs Adams with the attempt on the life cf Henry Barnet.
 Capt McClusky' said that the hand writing experts had not as yet fur nished their report, but they have
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
GERMAN DEPUTY APPROVED.
Conditions Under Which Emperor's s
 Speeches Must Not be Referred to.

Berlin, Jan. 29-During the debate upon the imperial home office estimates in the reichstag yesterday Herr Vie mar, a member of the freisinnige party, expressed the hope that the national liberals would join the entire left in opposing the bill announced in the speech from the throne for increasing the penalties imposed upon strikers attempting intimidation
 When the speaker referred to the emperor's speech at Oeynhausen, where the idea Of such a measure was first suggested, the president of the cham Der interrupted him and said that the dignity If the chamber did not admit of notice being taken of speeches of which authentic versions had not been published
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
DIRECT CABLE FROM GERMANY.
Talk in Berlin of Plan to Lay One tC
 This Country.

London, Jan. 29.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says that joint stock company is being organiz- ed in Cologne to lay direct cable from Germany to the United States. At the same time Wolff's Telegraph agency, a German news gathering concern, has determined to establish a branch office in New York
 The correspondence adds: ''This semi-oficial German agency has thus far received it's trans-oceanic news through Reuters agency Ca British ooncern) but evidently the press cam paign which caused great embitter- ment on both sides, has induced the German government to favor this pro- ject, by which it is hoped to exercise some direct influence on public opinion in the United States
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
JAIL BREAK AT CANTON.
Six Prisoners Obtain Their Liberty by
 Aid of a Trusty

Canton, O., Jan. 29.-Six prisoners escaped from the county jail this morning. They were Jame5 Sullivan, charged with highway robbery; w. H. Cummins, Ralph Carnahan, Charles Reed, Frank Saitor and James Camp bell, charged with burglary and lar ceny. Campbell was trusty and Sat urday night pretended to lock the cell doors. Instead he turned the keys with the bolts outside the grooves, al- lowing the men the liberty of the cor riders. The bars of a rear window were sawed and the prisoners escaped.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
ADMITS THE TYPEWRITER.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Empero- William has just issued an order permitting the officials so-called immediate reports submitted to him by the various gov ernment officers to be written on the typewriter, which thus becomes admis- sable at court and, what is more, to society in general: Hitherto it was not thought polite to use a typewriter for ether than business letters The em- peror has made a restriction directing the sort of machine that must be used in preparing the report.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
A HAT COMBINE.
Consolidation Of Manufacturers to
 Control the Price of Derbys.

DanDury, Conn, Jan. 29-The man ufactureIs of low priced derby hats have. effected combination to go into effect February 1. The firms repre- sent practically all the large manufac- turers Of this class of goods. Tke com bination was formed for the purpose of regulating the output and all goods will be disposed of through a New York firm who will have full control. It is estimated that the output of the man ufacturers represented amounts to S2. .O00 900 .th ot hats annually.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
TO INVESTIGATE HIS DEATH.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 29.-Investiga- tion is being made into the cause of the death of William Negelast, aged Il which occurred on Friday The lad was vaccinated at the free dispen- sary on January 1. On Thursday, he called to see a physician. His arm was terribly swollen. That night he was attacked with symptoms Of tetanus or Iockjaw and died the next morning in terrible agony.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED.
Nebraska Legislature Promises to
 Have It's Hands Full This Week

Lincoln, Nek-. Jan. 29.-The present wesk promises to be an exciting one in the Nebraska legislature Aside from the senatorial contest, which tonight shows little change, but may reach climax any day, there are charges looking to the impeachment Of District Judge ScCtt of Omaha to be dealt with, as well as two contest cases from Fillmore county and the possible Imprisonment O. County Judge Skipton for refusing to bring in the ballots bearing on the contest.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
THE soUDAN. GovERNMENT.
Seven Districts Will be Established,
 With Governors in Charge.

Cairo, Jan. 29.-For administrative purposes the Soudan, of which terri tory General Lord Kitchener has just been appointed governor general will be divided into four ffrst-class and three second-cIass districts. The first class districts will be Omdurman. ex- tending to Abu Haras on the Blue Nile. Sennaar, Kassala and Fashoda. Asso- uan, Wady-Halfa and Suakin will com prise the second-class districts.
 Major General Hunter has been ap- pointed governor of Omdurman. Lieu- tenant Colonel Lewis governor of Sen mar, and Lieutenant Colonel Jackson governor of Fashoda.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
INTEREST IN ARMY BILL.
Chairman Hull Expresses Confidence
 in It's Passing the House

Washington, Jan 29-Interest cen ters in the army bill in the house of representatives during the early part of the wsek. The final vote will be taken at 3 p. m. Tuesday Prior to this the debate will be under the five minute rule in the main, although suf- 1icient time has been reserved to give MT. Bailey and some of the other lead CTS an opportunity far extended
 Chairman Hull of the military com mittee is confident the bill will pass, saying that the republican disaffectIOn will not exceed eight votes, while ssv- eral affirmative votes will come from the democratic side. The opposition will dirsct it's efforts towards having the bill TecOmmitted.
 With the army bill disposed of the house will turn it's attention to the inn pOrtant river and harbCr bill and then to the military academy appropriation bill. The river and harbor bill prob ably will have Wednesday, with two hours debate on each side The mili- tary academy bill is not likely to take more time than is required to read it through. No exact programme has been fixed for the rest of the week
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
OLD LANDMARK BURNED.
Famous Old San Bruno Hotel De-
 stroyed by Fire-One Life Lost

San FranciscoJa. n. 29-The San Bru- no hotel, an old landmark on the San Bruno road southwest Of this city was burned today and Matthias EichOrn, the porter of the hotel perished in the flames In his efforts to escape J. Kansaur, a lodger, leaped from a third story win dow and was severely though not fla tally hurt.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
NEWSPAPER OFFICE EXPLOSION.

Chicago, Jan. 29-Four men were badly burned, one perhaps fatally, by the explosion of a boiler today in the basement of the Chicago Tribune. The injured men are: Bud Miller, fire man. Injuries probably fatal Charlss Lundin, Peter Biege, Wm. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
EXPLOSION IN A MlNE.

Murcia, Spain, Jan. 29.-Fourteen persons were killed today by an ex- plosion of gas in the Palia mine near Mazarron, twenty miles west of Car tagena. The other miners succeeded in making their escape.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
STILL WAITING.

San Disgo, Cal Jan. 29.-The cruiser Philadelphia is still in the har'bor and will not get away for Samoa before Tuesday. The engineers from the east have not yet arrived.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.

San Francisco, Jan 29.-Thomas Milford RoIlet, aged 4 years, was burned to death today in the rear of the Pacific Gas Improvement com pany's works He had saturated his clothes with petroleum drippings and then started playing with matches.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
OBJECT TO IMPROVEMENTS,
Views of a Santiago Paper-Improved
 Sanitary Conditions

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 29.-El Cu- bano Libre publishes long article set ting forth its objections to the projects of foreign capitalists for working Cuban virgin soil,'' constructing rail roads, establishing electric light plants
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

(ccntinueA on Seventh Page0
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
GmailnON.


About a week ago there was a
negro man In IN jail who was sick.
Dr. Fulkerson was sent for and made
a careful examination. The patient
had q slight breaking out on the
forehead. that resembled smallpox.
lie had no fever, no headache and no
pain In The buck, which invariably
accompany smallpox, As a matter
Of precautiOn the doctor advised that
everybody be kept away from the
JAIL The negro was released from
Jail aud went from here 20 Marshall.
He is being treated there, but the
case has not yet developed into
smallpox. A couple Of negroes were
sick 10 the jail Thursday, and DR..
FuIkerson vas again called In.
While DR.. Fulkerson did not be.
lieye the first negro had smallpox, be
thought 1t best TO be 90 the safe
side. and use caution. About one
hall Of our people laYe nearu rauIvrs
Of smallpox, and everybody is talking
about it. DR.. Mann came down FRI
day morning, and made 40 eKamina-
tion Of the jail.
Since tie above was put in type,
DR.. Mana has made 90 examination
aud pronounces it smallpox beyond
all doubt
Yesterday afternoon the board o.
health met and ordered a quarantine
against the jail and the officers con
nected with il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
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