davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08

The Arizona Republican, published every day in the year, at 75 cents 3 month, by carrier or mail.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
FEVER AT SANTIAGO.

Washington, July 7.-The war de- partment has received the following dispatch:
 Santiago de Cuba, July 7.-Adiutant
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08

London, July 7-Oficials of the for e:gn office were shown today a dis patch of the Associated Press from
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
ALASKAN DEADLOCK.

The Story of Serious Disagreement Is
 Confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-08
LOS ANGELES, GAL.
EXTRA VALUES IN DRESS GOODS.

 a to  order Mail order
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
A NUMBER OF FILIPINO TOWNS
ARE CAPTURED.
AGUlNALDO'S WIFE ESCAPES
lnsurgent Chiefs Secretary of War Be
lieyed TO Have Been Captured
Large Supply of Bullets and Other
Effects Taken-Body of Major John
\. Logan Buried in Island.

Manila Nov II, Reports have been
received here from Gen. Young dated
at cunningham, about thirty miles east
of San Fabin. Gen. Young is supposed
TO have advanced considerably farther
toward San Fabian. On account OF the
rapid pace with which Gen, Young has
covered the road with his cavalry the
Macabebe scouts We're completely sur
prised and he demoralized the insurgents
around the low country. A messenger
captured says no town from San Jose
20 san Nicholas expected the arrival
oi the Americans until a day or two
after they actually arrived, Aguinaldo
ana his cabinet are said to be making
desperate efforts TO escape to Bayom-
bong All information here is that he
is still in the low country Lieut..
Johnston, with troop NJ Of the third
cavalry, has captured at San Nicholas
twelve barrels containing the wardrobe
of Aguinaldos wife, some personal
effects, records of the secretary
OF war and much commissary and
medical supplies Sonora Aguinaldo
probably escaped over tue divide but
the secretary of war is thought to be
inside the lines. Thomas Hayes. "A
civilian, and Calvin S. Davis of the
10th infantry, who We're held prisoners
by the insurgents, have been rescued.
Col, Vessels captured at Tayug a large
amount of provisions, clothing and
hundreds of thousands of mauser
shells. The names of Lieut. Gilmore
and seven Of his men We're found writ
ten on the walls of the convent OF San
Quentin. GarTisons OF all towns sur
prised resisted feebly. Gen. Wheaton
has not yet appeared The remains OF
Major John A. Logan, killed in action
at San Jacinto Saturday, We're buried
in Paco cemetery Thursday morning
Many persons followed the body to the
grave Chaplain Pierce ofliciated, and
the goth infantry furnished an escort
commanded by Major Rodman rhe
pallbearers were captains of the Goth
| infantry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
FOUND BY ROHN.
MADISON MAN MAKES IMPORTANT
ALASKAN DISCOVERIES.
Finds the Headwaters Of the Copper
and Tanana Rivers Crossing
a Glacier.

Madison, Nov 81
Oscar Rohn Of Madison, who during
the past two years has been in Alaska
with a government exploring party has
returned home for a visit and has IN
Interesting story to relate Of his dis
c0yeries and adventures Last sum
mer Mr.. Rohn and a companion ex-
plored the unknown region about the
sources Of the Copper and the Panama
rivers and discovered the headwatcra "
both these streams. which had not
been found until searched out By him
Mr. Rohn acted as topographer for the
military exploring party under Capt
W. K AbercrOmbie which was then
surveying a new route through Amer
lean territory from Port Valdez TO
Eagle City "a distance Of 400 mil s.
While In this work the party found p
new pass leading from the coast 70 the
headwaters Of the Yukon and over this
pass the government is nov building
road to Eagle City The pass is LOO
feet high and is called the Lone River
pass This Is now the an American
route and is IN big demand Andrew
Holman q Madison man who two
years took q party 81 40 scandi-
anvians to the Copper river country
has the mail contract for this route
tho most Of his men being now em
Floyed by the government 10 various
capacities
Mr. Rohn decided to try to find the
1eadwaters 81 the copper river last
summer il being supposed great beds
y copper existed there He had much
difficulty IN getting anyone to accom-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

pany him as the country was entirely
unknown and of very forbidding ma
ture. II was believed by many that
the Copper river flowed from under
great glacier behind which it was inn
possible to get Mr.. Rohn and young
Nirginian set out to cross the range
screening the source OF the river
Thirty days rations were taken along
and they selected the only passable
route in the mountains out of which
the glacier broke. 1t was 5000 feet
high and the two men travelled AZ days
upon ii before they reached a point
that was passable beyond the range.
Once over they found the source of Il
great river but by accident they had
found the headwaters of the Tanana,
one of the great rivers of Alaska, but
whose source was hitherto unknown.
They resolved to find the source of the
Copper river also and to that end built
a raft and foated down the Tanana till
they met some natives who guided
them to the headwaters of the Copper
river The men took a careful map Of
this whole hitherto UNEMPLOYED country
and returned to Copper City.
While on the journey Mr. Rohn and
his companion suffered severe priya-
tions Being 47 days out and having
but 80 days provisions they were OBJ
liged to shoot mountain sheep to OBJ
tain food. The glacier was among the
highest points of the mountain and a
storm was constantly raging, The
men travelled on foot pulling their
sledges with provisions behind them
and had to tie themselves together to
prevent death from falling into Gre
vases. Their discoveries are consid-
cred very important and Mr. nohn Will
shortly make official report of them to
the war department at Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
TOPOGRAPHIC TICKS.

Elgiu butter was firm at 2512 cents.
The United States gunboat Helena
Aas arrived at Cayite with the crew of
tHe United States cruiser Charlestown
which was wrecked early in the month
off the northwest coast of Luzon. All
9e men were well,
Monsignor Joseph p Bauer died at
g. Raphaels hospital, St Cloud, Mimi,
aged ST. He was a native of France
and founded the Catholic college at
London Ont, then settled in South
Dakota Ten years ago he came to st.
Cloud and was created monsignor.
At Covington, Ga a masked mob of
about seyenty-fve men attacked the
Jail 10 an effort to secure William
Collins a white man, arrested on the
charge of assaulting Miss Kinks. Sher-
NJ Anderson ordered his deputies to
nra He says he saw one man carried
.N by his companions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
VISITS HIS GRANDMOTHER.
Emperor Wilhelm and Party at Wind
sor Castle.

London, Nov 21.-The emperor and
empress of Germany, their two sons
and suite arrived at Portsmouth on
their visit to Queen Victoria Monday
and were given a magnificent reception.
Their majesties and royal highnesses
took the train for Windsor at 1880
amid salutes from the warships, bands
playing national anthems and cheers
from the crowds, thronging every point
of vantage outside the dockyard The
imperial suite includes Count Won Eu
lenberg, Count Won Buelow, Gen. Won
Plessen, Admiral Won Sendenbibran,
Gen Won Schell, Col PritZscluitz, Col,
Won Rasch, Count Won Platen Lord
Churchill lord in waiting to the queen,
and the Dowager Lady Churchill,
Windsor, Nov. 21.-The emperor and
empress of Germany and their party
arrived here at l:45 p. m. They were
received by the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of Cambridge and the Duke Of
York, all wearing German uniforms,
and there was tremendous cheering in
the streets as the imperial party drove
to the castle where they were received
by Queen Victoria.
The royal waiting room at the rail-
road station and the platform were
lavishly oecked with flowers Wher
lavishly decked with flowers. Whei
the empress alighted the daughter
of the mayor Of Windsor presented her
with a bouquet of roses and red or
chids, tied with the Windsor colors.
In the afternoon the emperor went for
a stroll in Windsor park and inspected
the queens prize cattle and visited
the armory. There was family dim
ner party at the castle in the evening.
Today an elaborate banquet will be
given in st. Georges hall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

sibility. The interstate commerce law.
as far as Investigations and correc-
tons are concerned, is roaring farce.
The question of issuing free passes was
then taken up. He believed this prac-
tice should be abolished I'VE find it
to our interest," however, said he, ito
extend favors to certain classes OF
men," What would you think OF con-
gress prohibiting the pass sys-
TEN stopping ticket scalping?"
was asked. My attitude on
such a question" was the unhesitating
response, Is that congress is not Gre
ated to run the business of this coun-
try. The best thing congress can do is
70 repeal some laws it has made. The
ticket brokerage problem should be
left to railroads and the public" is
not the bulk of business d9ne by scalp
ers given to them directly by rail-
roads," Il presume it is, was the
ready reply. DO you favor the public
ity of railroad affairs, and an eXamina-
ton of books by government experts
as with banks?" was asked. Il am op-
posed to every principle of government
paternalism except supervising police
authority | believe the federal gov
eminent if it had the handling of rail-
roads would meet with the same limi-
tations against which private owner
ship now has to contend"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

ondon. Nov. 21.-Reports OF heavy
sgbting at Ladysmith last Wednesday
hove not been confirmed. On the con-
,r5rv the most reliable advices from
r.tcourt indicate that there is nothing
moro than a desultory cannonade. Be
,,or8 the fact that the beers are daily
r.,siying fresh achievements and
spnpljes. there is practically nothing
rsw from the front The boer invasion
nj cane Colony continues steadily and
andy There are 1900 beers at
roIssberg. and news is that Lady
GREY. near Aliwal North, has been de-
serted by the British and is now in the
hands of the enemy, A Pretoria dis
,stch declares that the British on Sun
5ay made two unsuccessful attempts to
,rs+ Rustenberg, the boer commander,
from position near Mafeking and that
severe hghting took place. From Del
sgna bay comes reports OF the arrival
of more German officers and artillery
men who volunteered to serve with the
Tr3nsyaal forces. There is an uncon-
drmpd rumor that more troops have
baap ordered from India to the Cape.
The plan of operations on both sides is
slowly unfolding itself. Gen. Joubert
is evidently moving south to prevent,
If Dossible, the junction of the British
relieving force with the forces at Est
court and Ladysmith, while on the
Orange river the border beers are
believed to be concentrating at Donker-
MORT to oppose General Buffers adj
vance 1t is said 5000 beers have al
ready laagered at Donkerpoort. The
English plan seems to be three-fold, to
advance from Durham to Ladysmith,
from Orange river to Kimberley and
from East London to Burgherdorp.
The debarkation of troops at Capetown
is proceeding in a most satisfactory
manner. over 1850 railway carriages
have been collected for the conveyance
of troops northward and there is talk
of suspending the suburban traffic so
as to accelerate military work The
Daily Chronicle says 1--WE find sus-
piciuns that some of the meat supplied
10 the government for use on British
transports was meat which had been
rejected by the United States during
hostilities in Cuba when it was pictur-
esquply known as 'embalmed beef.
Whatever blunder may be made it must
not be laid at the door of the war Of
flee but at the door of the admiralty
which has undertaken to feed the
troops"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
SENATOR QuARLEss PLANS.

Milwaukee, Nov a. Senator Joseph
V QuarIes has arranged 10 go to Wash
ington TO take his seat In the senate
at the next session He viii leave Mil
waukee Dee ! and go to Philadelphia
where he viii spend Sunday with his
son Edward who is studying medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania He
has not yet made his arrangements for
the winter residence in the capital, but
will probably stay az one Of the hotels.
Mrs Quarles VIII 20 with him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

Bloomington. So; restoration and in
crease, James f. Cox, Lancaster, $12
to Sl7. increase, William Shine, Osseo,
$40 to Sl2; James Summerton, Oxford,
SIS to $10 John Kluefer soldiers home,
Milwaukee, IS to IS; Charles II. Kel-
logg, Tomah, s12 to s14; reissue, Pat
rick Martin, New Richmond, s14; Will
liam Cubbon, military home, Milwau-
kee, IS.
Two fine bucks, with horns inter-
locked, We're discovered by hunters lying
dead in the woods near Swan. Decom-
position had set in on the one, while
the other appeared to have been dead
but a few hours. The latter had evil
IDENTIFY dragged the body of its antago-
mist some rods, when il became
jammed against a root; then the vic
tor himself vanquished by fate lay
down TO die
In Marshdeld Miss Elizabeth NAL
colin Common, sister of Mr. and Mrs
William Duncan Common, was united in
marriage with Rev Thomas Jackson
Graham Of Madison. Ind The bride is
beautiful and highly accomplished
Young lady She is a graduate OF Han
over college and spent last year trav-
cling in Europe with her sister. The
groom is son OF Mai. and Mrs. Thorn
as Graham of Madison, Ind, the fam
lily being a leading one In that city.
He is also a graduate of Hanover coll
lege and received his theological course
az Princeton seminary, from which he
was graduated last June Mr. and Mrs.
Graham will be at home after Jan.
at Nowata. !, r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
LoGAN's BODY COMING HOME.

Youngstown. Nov IS. Mrs. John A.
Logan, Jr, has received a telegram
from Secretary of War Root notifying
her he has advised Gen Otis by cable
TO have the body Of Maj Logan ex-
humed and sent home Mai Webb c.
Hayes a personal friend of Mai, Logan.
viii reach Manila in a few days and
orders have been issued for him to
take charge Of the body and arrange
for its shipment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

OF course there IS some sort Of 2
moral in the good fortune Of the ton-
der-hearted burglar who not only pre-
vented his pal from numbering Mrs
katherine McBore whose fat they
were robbing. by fighting for the Voc
mans life. but also escaped with the
swag to the value Of $500 while his
murderous companion was captured
RI the captured thief peaches On the
llfa-gaver and secures his arrest he
moral will be stlll more obscure but :
will still be there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

Paterson, N. j., Nov rs. Vice Presl-
dent Hobart retired last night feeling
much better than this morning Or.
Newton said there rs every prospect
the patient Will pass a favorable night
Or Newton said that Notwithstanding
the cheerfulness 81 the patient and in
creased hopes Of the family, the at
tending physicians fee same anx-
iety fo- the patient they did three
weeks ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
HENDERSON IL WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov Isl Congressman
David q. Henderson Of Iowa. who Is
slated % be the speaker OF the next
house Of representatives., arrived FRI
day afternoon and has established him
self M the Normandie hotel Col
Henderson - accompanied by his wife
and daughter Concerning public ques-
tions and the formation 81 committees
Tho prospective speaker has nothing to
say for publication
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
BADGER BRIEFS.

Benton y. Brown and Miss Fannie NJ.
Gosselin were married at St Mary's
church, GAINESVILLE, Rev Father vii
liam A. Goebel officiating Miss Ana
Goesslin, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and William Schmidt was
best man. The groom served in the
Spanish American war.
When Edward Rick, n Marinette res
ident, returned home from work mt the
paper mills, he found his wife and two
children had disappeared, and with
them $40 in cash and all their person
al belongings Rick is unable to Sc
cure any trace their whereabouts,
though it is thought they went TO Chi
cago.
At Racine the double funeral Of
Peter Olson and Chris Nelson, the two
men killed by a Chicago & Northwest
ern train, took place from the emaus
church and hundreds Of people were
present One Of the pathetic scenes of
Of the last sad rites was the appear
ance of the widows and seventeen
children weeping near the caskets.
The home Of Raymond Miller In
Peshtigo was damaged by fire. At the
time II started the 7-year-od son and
his baby sister were alone in the house.
As soon as he discovered the fire the
yOungster carried the baby 70 a place
Of safety and gave the alarm. Had
the children remained IN the house a
minute longer they would have been
5uffocated,
AT Wausau the body of Roy Craw,
aged 4 who disappeared from his
home near Kelly Monday, was found
under a windfaI IN a swamp two miles
from his home, the little fellow having
died OF exposure, hunger and fatigue
When the report was received here last
night that the boy was lost in the
woods and that the $50 searchers had
failed TO End him after 30 hours ef-
fort further steps were taken 10 send
assistance
The shaft Of the soldiers monument
to be- erected In Keuosba was holsted
into position II was no easy task to
lifi the twenty tons Of solid granite to
the pedestal The hosting began In
the presence Of several hundred per-
sons and for more than three hours
the ropes strained and groaned while
the spectators hazarded conjectures on
The result Of a possible accident. The
granite figure Of Winged Victory has
arrived. The statue Will be 10 feet
high
The Racine Water company win /
make a proposition to thee ity Of Ra- |
cine and that II accepted It will set |
tie all the differences and the city will /
abeome owner Of the plant The prop /
1sltion is that tb city grant the water |
company "a ten years extension Of It's /
making thirty-fge years.
that it pay $4,000 a year for hydrant |
rental and also pay for an extensions
10 be made IN the future Or during the {
life VI the franchise aud az the end Of +
The franchise and at the end of that +
lime tho company will turn the plant /
5ver 70 the city without compensation F
Wisconsin pensions granted -Orlgi- 1
lal George WI Duuwell. Cedarbusg
Isl Donald Mcmillan. Randolph, So.
almond Cotton, Wisconsin Veterans
Tome Waupaca 80. Frederick stef-
en- milwaukee S. James sprague
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
D. l.. MOODY STRICKEN.
Famous Evangelist Has An Attack Of
Heart Trouble

Kansas city Nov IS. Dwight l..
Moody, the evangelist who has been
preaching here 10 thousands In con
yentlon hall was stricken with heart
trouble Monday His engagement was
cut short and he is now en- route home
to Mortified, Mass, IN care Of Dr.
Schaufller Ibey are travelling In
special car provided By the committee
Of churchmen who brought Moody to
Kansas city. It Is admitted MooGys
condition is critical though when the
evangelist was seen at the hotel short
~ before being taken TO the railway
station he expressed tho belief that his
was not serious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
THAT BUCKEYE VOTE
OFFICIAL CANVASS IN OHIO COM
PLETED MONDAY.
NASH'S PLURALITY 4o,O23
Total Vote Cast sos l59-About $4,000
Electors Voted for Jones Alone
Comparison Shows Non Partisans
Drew Strength About Equally from
Republicans and Democrats.

Columbus, Nov. 21,--The canvass of
the official vote Of Ohio was completed
Monday. 1t shows Judge Nash's plu-
rality to be 4902S, in a total vote cast
of 90S. 1883 divided as follows: George
X. Nash, republican, 417.199; John r.
Mclean, democrat, 36S,17G; Seth H.
Ellis, union-reform, 1898; George NJ
Hammel, prohibitionist, $685. Robert
Bandlow, socialist labor, 2,439; Samuel
M.Jones non-partisan, 1885, 21. The
plurality of John A. Caldwell, repub-
lican, for lieutenant governor, over A.
W. Patrick democrat, who was sup
ported by the anti-saloon league, is
12,720. An analysis of the figures
shows that about 10000 electors who
voted for Jones failed to vote for any
other candidate. The -partisans
drew their strength about equally
from the republican and democratic
parties, according 70 a comparison of
the vote on governor and judge Of the
supreme court.
Conceded Taylor Leads
Louisville, Nov 2l.-The county
board of canvassers completed the Of
fetal count Monday and announced
that the city and county give Taylor a
plurality Of 3,4l3. The legislature re-
suit in the county now stands one re-
publican senator five republican and
three democratic representatives.
Democratic newspaper figures now give
Taylor a plurality of nearly 1000 in
the state.
Still Have a Hope
Frankfort, Nov. 2l.-The democratic
state campaign committee comedies
that Taylor has a majority on the face
of the returns but bases hope of the
election Of the democratic ticket on
the throwing out of the vote Of Louis
vile on account OF interference by the
militia and in Johnson and Knox
counties where tissue ballots were
fused.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
PERSONALITIES.

Leopold Leonhard Graf Thun-Ho-
henstein, an Austrian count and for
merly an officer in the army OF Emper-
or Francis Joseph has been made a
lieutenant in the forty-siXth regiment
Of United states volunteers, and is now
on his way to the Philippines. He was
a lieutenant in our army in Cuba but
his service there was brief, and after
the war he returned TO private life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

NJ. Art0n, the chief brlber in the
Panama canal corruption, has been re-
leased from prison through the unceas-
ing efforts Of his daughter after four
years confinement He Us broken IN
health and viii live but a little while.
Despite the indignation which is slid
extant in France at the Panama scan
dal that impoverished so many The
general public make no objection to
the release Of this old man