davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

New York, Sept. 3O.-The land pa rade today capped the climax. The city. state and nation united in a vast demonstration worthy the hero Of Manila. The earth trembled benaath the tread of 5OO0O men and the air was torn with the shouts of millions. The naval parade of yesterday wes magnificent and superb, but the won der Of modern t;mss was the great land parade. Thousands of proud men of our land and sea forces, the militia of fifteen states and the veterans of the civil and Spanish-.Amer1can wars swelled the procession and gave. it the dignity in size, that it bCasted in sen timent.
 Walls of people miles long stretched down the line of march on either side, a densa, impregnable mass. Fifth avenue from Forty-ninth street to the Washington arch at Fourth street, where the parade disbanded, was solid ly packed with spectators who over flowed into the buildings, windows and onto roof lines, satin 6mbrasures. and crowded the scaffolding. Along Broadway where it crossed the avenue, the sky-serapers were as crowded at the top as at the bottom, and for blocks down the intersecting streets, tenants hung from windows and fire escapes and multitudes of them were on the roofs, peering down.
 The tars Of the Olympia were in plain blue, with brown leggings and black cartridge boxes. Loose flannel caps Tapped over their eyes and their sword bands made a picket of steel ever them. Then came the hero, the admiral, and the officers of the fleet, in all the glory of their gold-laced uni forms and gold-1immad cooked hats. All were in open barouches and at their head was the man of the hour.
 Mayor Van Wyck sat beside Admiral Dewey in a carriage. The front seat was banked with beautiful floral pieces. Dewey was recognized in an instant and cheers and huzzahs that had greeted the Olympia's men seemed tame when compared with the shout they raised. It seemed fairly to lift the, sky Everybody waved and cheer ed and nearly everybody jumped up and down in frantic enthusiasm.
 Admiral Dewey during his last few days experience has become somewhat accustomed to these voc:fer3us greet ings, and he took it all calmly, smil- ing and lowing right and left and oc- casionally lifting his gold-trimmed beaver as he rode along. The gallant captains of the ships engaged in the destruction of Montojo's fleet followed. and also got a rousing welcome. It was grand parade, best left to the imagination, as pen could nct do it justice.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
OCTOPUSYS.OCTOPUS
FdrCiCdI Examination by inc
 Industrial Commission.
Fir. phiIipS. Vice Chairman and Largest SfOCkhOIder in Greatest
 of Oil Trusts, Conducts InVeSfi- aafion of Standard Oil Company.

Washington, Sept 3O.-No doubt i.
 entertained of the sincerity of the
 members of the industrial commisslor
 in making the statement several days ago that no effort has been made, was
 being made, or was likely to be mads
 to remove vice-Ctairman Phillips
 from the chair or from the oommis-
 sicn. Although not distinctly stated, the inference is clear that the commis- sicn meant that no such effort was be- ing made by members of the comm,s- sion; and, as yet, no movement ap- pears to have been inaugurated to- ward this end by anyone else. No appeal has been made to the president for the removal of Mir Phillips, and to his connection with the industrial commission, no one seems to take suffi- cient interest in the matter to attempt to secure his removal. His mI2St pow erful antagonist, the Standard Oil company, will assuredly take no such step, as the presence of MT. Phillips on the industrial commission they con- tend, is the most fortunate thing for the Standard that could happen, as it is almost a certainty that congress will throw out the entire testimony and conclusions, so far as the Standard Oil company is concerned, because or MT. Phillips connection with the com mission
 MT Phillips is one of the largest stockholders in the Pure Oil company, which appears to ba modelled on the lines of the Standard Oil company, in that it controls wells and pipe lines, and produces, ships and markets it's oil through the medium Of different branches. MT. Phillips company has an advantage over the Standard Oil company in that it is as near perpetual as it is possible for human ingenuity to devise under the law. By an iron-clad agreement a majority of the stock of the company was deposited in the hands of a number Of trustees to form what is known as voting trust" and it was agreed that they should vote this stock as they pleased, and there is no power, except their own action. which can deprive them of the power so conferred cn them. The Standard representative charge that this con stitutes a greater trust than their own. as the Standard can be broken up by the stockholders at will, while the vot- ing trustees control the Pure Oil absolutely.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
TIRED OF THE WAR
But inc FiIipinOS Have the
 Independence rad.
Word Brought Back by American Prisoners Restored by Inc In SurgeEtS.-A Disposition in the South to Accept Sovereignty.

| Manila, Sept. 30.-This has been an
 pest of the American army at An geles. Early this morning the Fili- pino peace commission appeared. The American prisoners followed. Then a committee of three Spaniards to ne gotiate for the release of the Spanish prisoners departed up the railroad with retinue of servants and buffalo carts carrying their baggage. At San Fernando the train carrying the com mission met a special carrying Major General Otis and Generals Lawton and Bates and Schwan to Angeles on a tour of inspection.
 Judging from the stories of the pris- cners they have been 1fonized by the people. They report that five sailors, survivors Of Naval Cadet Woods party. arrived at Tarlac on Wednes- day. Though small importance is at tached to their judgment. ttey agree in saying that the Filpinos all say they 'tare tired of the war, but will fight for independence to the last"
 The released soldiers also say that the idea of independence has taken a l firm hold on the Filipinos, and they threaten, if conquered, to exterminate the Americans by assassination. l Aguinaldo seemed popular among all the people the prisoners met The country is full Of rich crCtDs
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

orial chapel erected in memory of Ida NJ. Block of Kansas City, Mo, by her husband and family; a laboratory erected in memory Of Zadok Eisner Of Philadelphia, by his wife; a green house erected in memory Of Theresa Loeb of Ogontz. Pa, by her family; q dairy erected by Louis l.. Aaron of Pittsburg. Pa, and a dairy stable.
 Addresses were mada by Mayor Ash bridge, A. Leo Well of Pittsburg, Pa; the Rev. Dr. Isaac M. Wise of Cincln- natl; Simon Wolf of Philadelphia and a number of others. The ceremonies were concluded by services in the new ly conseclated chapel, ccnducted by Dr. Wise
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

sfastic lady threw him a handful ot
 roses. They landed fairly in the
 carriage. The admiral leaned for ward, picked them up and lifted them
 to his lips. Instantly all the ladies in
 the balcony seemed piqued with the
 desire to have their flowers similarly honored, and he was fairly bombarded
 Many of the flowers fell into the street,
 only to be caught up by the eager
 spectators and carried to the carriage
 Before he got to Madison Square Ad-
 miral Schley was up to his arms in flowers.
 The marines and sailors of the North Atlantic squadron, eight battalltons Of them, attracted much attention. The marines with their brass helmets marched with a peculiar step, neither the seaman's roll, nor the landsmar tread, but a combination. The nen of the Brooklyn got perhaps the most ar- plause.
 The provisional brigade of the army lacked the confident, easy step, for which army veterans are noted. This, perhaps, is accounted for by the fact that most of the United States army veterans are serving this country on the other side of the world, and those now here are only Rockies" They were preceded by a battalion Of West Point cadets, in their showy uniforms of gray with white duck trousers, nov ing like one man, 800 legs moving like clockwork, every cap and bayonet in perfect line.
 Governor Roosevelt riding a spirited black horse at the head of the National Guard of the state Cf New York and and surrounded by brilliantly uni formed officers, received a hearty and continuous ovation from one end Of the line to the other He was in civil ian attire and wore a silk hat, that is. ! when he had it or. Before Madison Square was reached Admiral Dewey | and the reviewing party in carriages ! passed the front of the procession and i at the reviewing stand op- posite Twenty-sixth street and took | their places in the boxes. hung with | laurel wreaths, that had been reserved | for them. Then, for the first time. the | admiral saw the great Arch of Victory ! in his honor.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
URGENT NEED OF HORSES
The Last Stage of Preparation for
 War.

London, Sept 3O.-A dispatch re- ceived this evening from Johannesburg requisitioned 700 horses. provisions and a general equipment for tho burghers. The horses were even requi- sitioned in the streets and stables and the town was depleted
 The West rand command. of 600 men started for the front this morn ing and tie Johannesburg corps of 750 men is following. In the meantime business is stagnant and the exodus of Outlanders continues.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
BANKS PRESS BROKERS.
Advance Carry-Over arges-Opera-
 tors Urged to Close.

London, Sept. 30.-During the ac- count now closing, some Of the banks exercised considerable pressure. with the result that many brokers are urg- ing operators to close their accounts before the carry-over.
 In view of the conditions Of money and politics. it was deemed advisable to strengthen weak spots. West Au- stralians especially were causing con eern, owing to the bear account. which had been encouraged, and narrowing speculation. The rise in the carry over charges was regarded pessimisti- cally.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Elizabeth, N. J., Sept 30.-Promi- nent clergy and laymen of the Roman Catholic church are here from New York. Philadelphia, Washington and other cities to participate in the cere- monies tomorrow, accompanying the dedication of the new Church of St. Patrick. The church is one of the fin est edifices in the state, and cost $4OO,- 900.
 It has taken thirteen years to build the church, and there is not a dollar of debt on the structure. as the work was paid for as the building progressed. During the Spanish.American war one of the largest United States flags ever made foated from the tops of the lofty spires until the close of the war.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
TOBACCO TRUST. $15,OOO, ,OOO.
The Octopus Will Smoke Havana Ci-
 gars Hereafter.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 30.-Articles of incorporation were filed with the sec retary of state today by the United States and Havana Cigar company, with an authorized capital of $15, 5,OOO,- 900.
 Five millions are preferred stock with per cent cumulative dividend The company is authorized to grow tobacco and manufacture cigars, cigar cites and tobacco in all it's forms
 The incorporators are Leighton Sal kins, Albert s. Bard, Henry w. Mayo, Augustus Van der Poel, all of Jersey City.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
ARTILLERY READY TO LEAVE.
General Brooke Says Batteries Are
 Awaiting Transport.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The adju- tant-general received the following from General Brooke this morning:
 Havana, Sept. 29 ''Adjutant-General, Washington:
 First battalion, Second artillery, Batteries B, c, D, E, depot battalion, will be ready to return to states on ar rival of transport Where shall the four battalions embark for? There are twenty-cne general prisoners here who should go with the battalion to serve out their sentences in the states. Where shall they be sent?
 BROOKE, Commanding
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
A COLORADO VOLCANO
An Outbreak Reported in inc Creede
 Country.

Creede, Colo, Sept. 3O.-S. R. Rem sen, county surveyor, claims to have witnessed the outbreak of volcano some twenty miles from this city yes terday noon. He states that the erup- tion occurred near the Santa Maria lakes and lasted less than an hour
 He approached within 800 feet Of the upheaval and says the heat was very uncomfortable at that distance. A party left here today for the scene to obtain full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
FIGHTING FIESTA.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 30.-The climax in the weeks sporting carnival at the Colorado Athletic association will be reached tonight when Joe Choynski and Ed Dunkhorst, of Syracuse, will meet in twenty-round bout to decide the question of relative supremacy Choynski is the favorite in the betting, but the friends and trainers of the Syracuse fighter declare their man is in fine fettle and capable of giving the Californian one of the best fights of his life.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
DON'T LIKE OUR FLOUR.

Constantinople, Sept. 3O.-Customs officers having refused to pass 10000 sacks Of American flour arriving di- rect from the United States, on the ground that it was unwholesome, the United States minister here, Oscar Strauss, energetically protested and obtained an order allowing the ad- mission Of the four
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

had been greatly slandered and injured through the issuance of the circulars. The speakers denounced as a falsehood the story that Bohemlans organized themselves into societies for the pur- pose of causing suicides by the whole sale, and held that the percentage of suicides among Bohemians was no larger than among other nationali- ties
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
ALLEGED FoRGER IN JAPAN.
State Department Asks for Detention
 Of A. M Rent

Washington, Sept 30.-The state de- partment has asked the Japanese gov ernment for the provisional detention of Alba M. Rent, Jr., who is wanted in Jamestown, N. Y, on a charge of hay ing forged inducements to notes for $1O,000 cn the Union Trust company of that town. The man deserted his six months bride for another woman. and is now reported to be in Yokohama
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
THIRTY LIVES LOST.

Panama, Sept. 30.-By the burning of the steamer Monteria. of the Colom- bian transport line, on the Magdalena river, a week ago, thirty lives were lost, including General Rengiffo, for mer secretary of the treasury of Col Ombia, and several other notables.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
UNCHANGED IN LONDON.

London, Sept. 3O.-The TransvaaI situation remains unchanged, although the dispatches received from the cape are more alarming than ever.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
CARTER MUST SERVE.

Washington, Sept 3O.-Captain Car ter is sentenced to five years imprison- ment and is fined S7,0OO. The sentence was approved by the president today. It begins immediately.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
KRUGER's wARLIKE NEPHEws.

Brussels, Sept. 3O.-The Messenger de Bruxelles says that two nephews of President Kruger. who were attached to the Transvaal diplomacy agency, have left Brussels to join the forces in the Transvaal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-Pitsburg, 3; Cincin- nati, 3.
 At Baltimore Baltimore. 6: Brook lyn, f.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, g.; New York. 4.
 At St. Louis-st. Louis, 10; Cleve- land, 3.
 At hicago-Louisville 12; Chi cago, 6.
 At Boston-Boston, 5; Washing ton, 4.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01
DEWEY ON LAND The Last of the Great
 Reception. A MILITARY DAY
The Streets Shaken by the
 Mighty Tread
OF FIFTY THOUSAND MEN

Admiral SChIey Shared inc Honor prepared for inc Hero Of Manila. Governors of States Were Mi- CroscOpIC in inc Great Parade, For inc Nation Had Turned Out OnIy to See inc Winners of Battles.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25

full, yet it was sweet and thoroughly en-
joyable to all those who appreciate the
full range of the human voice.
The orchestral music played by Prof.
Boyers full orchestra was delight all
the evening. They played several spec
ial numbers and also accompanied tho
various numbers. He very kindly
offered his full orchestra for the occas-
ion, an act which was heartily appreci-
ated by those who had the affair in
charge.
To j. F. Mcfarland Esq, the origin
ator of the movement to give Miss Car
penter benefit much credit is due. He
worked hard for the success of the event
The lady patronesses we're as follows:
Mesdames w. s. Sullivan, W. F.
White, Joe Selby, G. B. Rich, h. R. Bull
Orson Adams jr., John Cropsey, S. G.
McMullin. S. N. Wheeler, IN. Bunting.
G. H. Arthur, G. p. holland, W. s.
Wallace, A. r. Sampliner, j. M Sam
pliner, Frank Haskell, George Haskell,
T. NJ. Jones, W. P. Ella, w. B. Law
renee, A. r. Wadsworth, D. T. Stone,
E. P. Chester, w. B. Stanley, ]. H.
Ramey, M. V. Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
L. A. s., b. OF L. #. BALL.

Nearly all the great labor organiza-
tions Of the country, like the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Railway
Trainmen and Order OF Railway Con-
ductors, have their auxiliary organiza-
tions, made up in membership, Of the
wives, mothers, daughters and sweet
hearts OF the members of these
organizations They work hand in hand
with the parent organizations and do
much good in relief work.
Friday night the Ladies' Society B. Of
L. F.. one of these organizations, will
give grand ball at the Aromory. The
ball is not given to increase the funds OF
the lodge or for any selfish purpose, but
to aid tho widow OF deceased brother.
Could more worthy object appeal to the
people than this 1t is unselhshness .
itself and therefor should be one of the
best patronized balls of the season.
The ladies who have the work for the
ball in hand urge large attendance, as
in this way they can do for the needy,
where they could not solicit charity.
For several years past these ladies
have been engaged in noble work and
they deserve and should have the pat
ronage OF all the citizens.
The best music obtainable, Prof. Boy
yer's orchestra, will be present and
everything possible for the pleasure of
the guests will be done. Be sure you
are there and aid worthy cause.
Brilliant illuminations at the Armory
Mondax nioht
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25

Such an audience as assembled al tne
Park opera house last night, would be
creditable to any play, to any individual
it was doubly 30 last night because it
was an attestation by the people of the
city, Of their regard for daughter OF
the city, who it is expected will soon
leave for larger fields OF usefulness.
1t must have been q brilliant and sat-
isfactory scene to Miss Carpenter, to
look out over that gathering Of people
and to know that their attendance was
due solely from desire to give credit
to herself for the kindly manner in
which she has always responded to any
call for assistance, since she was little
girl and afterwards as she grew to young
womanhood. Many have struggled for
years to gain such recognition at home'
to have the satisfaction of feeling and
knowing that their efforts we're OF some
consequence and that they could go in
to the broader fields OF life, realizing
that fond affection, anxious hearts, were
beating for their success.
II such satisfaction was Miss Carpen-
ter's last night, she has we'll deserved
the feeling. 1t could be said truthfu'ly
that there was not one in that great
audience OF home people, who was not
anxious for her future success in histri-
onic fields. There was n certain pro-
prietorship felt among all and if she
should seek that field to which her tai
ents seem fitted and become ono Of the
bright particular stars in the theatric
armament. her success and failures,
should any Of the latter be hers, will
have athletic response here in the
home of her youth.
Miss Carpenter was not at her best
last night. 1t may have been her selec-
tions, all of which were new, that engen-
dered this feeling, yet she has appeared
to better advantage than she did in her
several selections last night. This, how
ever was excusable with the strain of
the work that has been hers for the
work of preparation for the concert.
or all her numbers. the one, "Shop-
pin with Ma" doubtless pleased the best
In this number she appeared dressed
as a young girl, who won't out shopping
with her parent and got into all kinds OF
serapes. 1t was a very amusing num-
ber and showed Miss Carpenters versa
tility most delightfully."-. 1t was not
however, to be compared to her recital
of the number "a Womap's Vengence."
In that number opportunity was given
for display of true dramatic ability.
In all her numbers Miss Carpenter
was, ,gownsd exquisitely. Especially in
her first recitals, from selections from
Field and Riley.
Without particularizing upon all her
selections, it can be said that she did
splendidly and the audience was de-
lighted with whatever she did and the
applause for her selections and recita-
tions was spontaneous and hearty.
The assistance given Miss Carpenter
by the young ladies and gentlemen OF
the city, wac equally complimentary to
her. There was DO tagging upon the
part Of anyone. Whole hearted effort
was given, and given cheerfully by all
who were asked. It was this feature
which added much to the programme.
Miss Nellie Beldsn, opened tho even
ings program with piano selection.
Miss Belden needs NO introduc-
ton to Grand Junction audience. She
h one Of the most skilled pianists in the
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
Whole City Unites to Honor Miss
Carpenter at the Park Opera
House Last Night-1he
Great building filled
By Enthusiastic
Admirers.
SPECTACLE GORGEOUS

The CoLoys of the Cake Walk, the
Gyrations of the SlOains and
Scans Highly .Aneusine--
II FOREIGN Song Bird
FLutters on the Scene
The Entertainment
a Grand Success.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25

Brilliant illuminations at the Armory
Monday night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

Rev. A. Lester will fill his reg.
ular appointment here next Sun.
day. We learn that "Children' +
Day" services will be postponed
until July.
John H. McEachern and family
of Atlanta, visited relatives in the
community Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. D. D. Babb and Miss
Clemmie Petree have returned
from a visit to Atlanta,
Howard Dobbs. of Atlanta
spent, Sunday with his parents
here.
Miss Callie Fults, of Atlanta, is
visiting the family of w. N.
Edwards.
The singing choir met the fourth
Sunday afternoon and elected new
officers. The .choir will meet
again next Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to see DR.. H. H
Kemp out again, after severe
spell Of sickness.
Prof. Edgar Talley, of Millen
Ca, is visiting his parents.
J. T. Echols has purchased q
wheat cutter and binder.
Crops in this section are need.
ing rain. RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The picnic was a success.
A large crowd attended the
singing here Sunday. Dallas,
Powder Springs, Marietta, Ac-
worth, Kennesaw were represents
ed. No trouble to get a crowd at
an all-day singing.
A negro man named Harve
Minnifield, assaulted white girl,
Leomie Smith daughter of John
Smith, about II years of age, just
over the line in Paulding county,
about 3 miles from here, last
Friday morning. 1t has created
q good deal of excitement here.
The woods are being secured for
him, but up to this hour he
has not been captured. From
what we can gather of his de-
scription, he weighs about POO
pounds, black, between 35 and
40 years old, heavy built, about
five and one-half feet high. If he
is caught he will be swung to a
limb. The girl is in serious
condition and is hardly expected
to live.
Prof. J. J. Greer closed his
school last Friday, until the first
Monday i'll July.
Mrs NJ. P. Pickens is quite
sick.
Wheat has the rust and the
prospect is not so favorable just
now.
Col. A. l.. Bartlett, of Browns
vile, has presented an organ to
to the Baptist church. Allen.