davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
TO CROSS RAILWAY TRACKS
Plank Crossing to BE Built Over the
Great Northern Tracks.

Special meetings of the board of alder
men and assembly will be held tomorrow
evening to approve an agreement between
the City and the Great Northern Rail
way company relative to a crossing OF the
ccmpany's tracks at Bayliss avenue. st.
Anthony Park.
The building of theenew RAYMOND ave-
nue. bridge at st. Anthony park has put
the residents on the north side of the
tracks to a considerable inconvenience.
as the only bridge nearer than Hamline
has been closed The fire department is
also obliged to go by the way of Ham
line in order to reach the territory north
OF the tracks, and the managers of the
experimental farm are obliged to make a
long haul in order to get building ma
terlal to the farm.
The agreement which the council is to
ratify provides for q plank crossing at
Bayliss avenue. This will be used until
the new bridge is completed. By it's terms
the city is to pay fer flagman both day
and night and also give houd to save the
company harmless in case of any accident
happening at the crossing. It is expected
that the new bridge viii be open for trav-
el Nov. 49, but this is problema teal as
the Wisconsin Bridge company, which has
the contract for the superstructure, may
not be able to secure the requisite iron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
The Cradle of Liberty

Is the historic City of Philadelphia. Now
is the opportunity to so there at low
rates on account Of the grea: meeting
OF the G. A r., Sept. TO g. Inquire for
particulars at the Burlington City Tick
ct Office. No. 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
Appeals TO District Conn.,

Sam Neumann. as administrator de
6onfs non of the estate of Andres Zoos,
deceased and Anna Foos. has app AID
to the district court from an order of the
probate court directing him to pay out of
the estate claims by William G0forfh
and Warner. Richardson & Lawrence 81 81
gregating $500. for legal services,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
PhiIaSE

Is the place for the National Encamp-
ment. Grand Army of the Republic, this
year. Best reached by holding ticket
over the Burlington. Very low rates.
Ticket Office. No. 400 Robert st. Hotel
Ryan, and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

HeadQuarters' Route to National
Encampment G. A. r., PhilRdeI-
phia, Is Via The Milwaukee Line.
Rate for round trip $3.50 from st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Tickets on sale Sept 1, and g. good
to return until Sept. 30th.
Department Commander and staff and
comrades will leave Minneapolis 6:25 p.
m. and st: Paul 6:55 Q. m, Sept 1st,' IN
special train, via The Milwaukee"
All comrades, their families and friends,
are cordially invited to Join
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
CHEAP RATES
To the &. A. r. Eneampment nj Phil
Wdelphia, Pa. Sept. 4 to 8. Via
The wisconsin Central Railway

Tickets on sale Sept. LIST. 20 and Sd at
greatly reduced rates. via diversified
routes. oil which stop-overs are granted
at points in the East. See the new navy
For particulars call on the City Ticket
Agent 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ATTENTION ACKER POST NO. N. q
A. RmComrades will assemble at Post
nan Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at 2 D. M
sharp, to attend the funeral of Com
race Bernhard Kuhl, from his late resi-
oence. No. 651 Capitol boulevard cor
I her OF Viola street. Interment at Oak
mander. Attest: M K. Williams Al
5utant Ao-
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK-DE-
posts made on or before Sept. "a win
Pc entitled to months interest on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
REVIEW ASSESSMENTS.
State Board of Equalization Will
Meet a Week From Today.

The state board of equalization will
convene its annual session at the state
house one week from today The mem
bers representing the odd numbered dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

The Hat: The Gordon
The Quality: The Best.
The Price: That's where the saving Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

than any other Flour
BIB. jar Crown Brand Creamery Butter 81 20
Fancy Creamery Buitar. in bulk per 10 23c
Choice Dairy Butter. per lh 1sc
Good Cooking Butter. per lb. 15c
Fancy Summer Sausage per Ib........ 16c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
DEATHS.

KUHL-In st. Paul, MINI AnS ~
e;4o 2. NJ, Bernhard Kuhl, aged s. years.
et late family residence, 551 CapIt6i
p2uuleVard. Funeral from residence at
2:30 D. m. Tuesday ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

The wedding of William M. Canron, OF
this city, and Miss Lillian Webster, of
Saltwater. will take place this afternoon
at the residence of the brides father,
Charles Sidney Webster, Broadway, Still
water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

The Rector's Aid Society of st. Paul's
Church will meet with Mrs. w. U. Cum
hey, $40 Olive street, on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

Miss Josephin Cumbey of Olive street,
is visiting her aunt in Menomonie, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

The Young Peoples society, Of the
House Of Hope church, will give an Ice
cream social Friday evening in the
church parlors. The following young Ia
dies are on the committee: Miss Jessie
Scott, Miss Gertrude Kirk, Miss Eliza
beth Lyman, Miss Lizzie Taylor and Miss
Jameson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

Miss Jessie Stocking will give lunch
con today at her home on Summit ave-
nue., in honor of Miss Jennie Grey, Of
Pennington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

Miss Tarbox, of Portland avenue, gave
a tally-ho party last evening for her
cousin, Miss Rachel Goldman, of New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

Miss Pauline Van Cleve, of Mantor-
vile, Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. J. NJ
Schwartz, of Holly avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE
CHILDREN,s CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
AT THE DELLWOOD CLUB
HOUSE
BENEFIT OF LIFE BOAT FUND

Names of the Young People Who
VIII Participate in the Numbers
Baby Reception to BE Given by
the Ladies of the East End Pres
byterian Church-Theater Party
by Messrs. DittenhOffer and Rose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

Once more we call your attention
to the astonishing reductions in ali
Summer Mi1iinery-Sailors, Walk
ing Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats, and Millinery Materials gen
orally prices much less than cost
to us.
See our new Golf and Gordon
Hats-strict1y up-to-now.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
MUNITIONS OF WAR.
Destined for Arizona Detained at Albuquerque for Fourteen
 Years.

The United States government is swift enough in deciarinS War, equipping itself for it, fighting it to conclusion and disturbing the geogra- phical lines of the world, but it is lamentably slow in small matters. In lSS5 the government shipped to the governor of Arizona for the use, pre- sumably Of a national guard company at Holbrook ifty-three rifles. q lot or bavOnets and other accOutrements. The consignment never got any fur ther than Albuquerque. They would have remained there forever without the knowledge of either the United States or any governor cT Arlzona, II the railroad company had not grown urreasonabIy impatient after fur nfshing storage for the war material for five years. In 1890 W c. Nevins, then general manager of the Atlantic & Pacific, began harassing the chief of ordnance with letters inQuiring what the war department desired done with the arsenal at Albuquerque. There were accrued charges and the company threatened to open gun store for the disposition of it. The ordnance bu- reau sent letters to various governors of Arizona threatening from time to time to proceed against the territorial bond, II AllACna H3SI6cted U piot91l the governments property, intrusted to it. But the threats of neither the government nor the railroad were fol- lowed by immediate action, for the guns are still at Albuquerque.
 The subject has just been brought to the notice of Governor Murphy, who has written to the bureau saying that no record of the shipment is on file in the executive office. He suggests that the disposition of the consignment be left to some sort of a commission and suggests that in view of the inn provements in small arms within the last fourteen years, those guns of the vintage Of 1885 may not be worth re- turning to Washington or forwarding to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
OUT OF COURT
The Famous JOrdan-Duke and Kin
 dred Mining Cases Ended.

The long-drawn JOrdan-Duke-Sch
 erman-Giraux litigation, involving valuable copper claims in the vicinity of Jerome, and embracing fifteen cases, the first of which was begun nearly ten years ago, was ended yesterday by the withdrawal of the two earliest, Jordan vs Duke and Jordan vs Schuer- man from the supreme court of the United States. The cases were settled by stipulation, the terms of which were agreed to some time ago. but which are not now made public. It is said, though, that the parties are nearly equally benefited by the com promise The territorial supreme court met yesterday afternoon at 2:30, the hour to which it had adjourned for the purpose of acting upon a telegram from the clerk of the United States su- preme court, announcing that these cases had been dismissed. The tele- gram had not been received when court was convened and another ad- jOurnment was taken until five o'clock when the telegram was at hand. The cases were then formally dismissed from the territorial supreme court and sent on their backward journey to the court n winch they originated. They were all begun, of course, in Yavapai county, but some of them were tried in this county and one il Pima county.
 The expense attending the litigation has been enormous. W. A. Clark was known to be backing Jordan and at first, from the lavish expenditures ill the defense, it was Surmised that Clark's old and powerful enemy, Mar GUS Daly, was behind Duke and s Schuerman. It transpired however i that Daily never had any interest in the fight. Beside several leading at torneys of Yavapai and Pima counties ranged on one side or another, two of | the most skillful mining lawyers in 1 the country were retained. r. E. Cor i bett of Butte, Mont, for the several ! plaintiffs and F. D. Brooks of Colorado l Springs, for the several defendants.
 There were several issues involved, | the principal of which was the ques- tion of priority of location Of the va riOus contested claims.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
SPECIAL SPRING EDITION.

The special spring editiGn of The Re publican. to be is5ued on or about April l, will be of inestimable value ia advertising the resources of Arizona and of the S-lt River valley. It will contain dozens of special articles bea~- ing on territorial interests, each com prehensive, and fine illustrations. Here is a partial list of articles to be cOn- tained in this edition: Statehood, Gov ernor N. o. Murphy; climate. heath and sanitary conditions, pr. w. l.. Woodruff; horticulture, MT. w. Ii. Robinson: agriculture, Major !. +. McChntock; irrigation and water stor- age, MT. Sims Ely; stock raising, Mr. Will c. Barnes, chairman of the live stock sanitary board; copper mining 5n Arizona. Dr. J. M. Ford; real estate Major J. w. Evans; Indian population and Indian schools, Professor s. M McCoWan; hunting and fishing. Mr. Mont P. Chubb. Special articles on ethnology and archaeology Cf the ter ritoIy. education and church work have been prepared by Dr. j. Mile Superintendent of Public Instruction R. l.. Long, and the Rev Lewis Hal sey, D. D.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
AN ERROR.

Permit me to correct an error in The Republican tbta morning. in the ar ticle: Held Onice Before Ii. II. liar yey. the lately appointed court house ianitor" While it is true 1 lived in GreenVille. Miss. and while living there made mauy friends. both demo- cr1}s and republicans. | never was a member Of the Mississippi legislature. Bet will admit the fact of figuring among ttc legislators and did yoeman work for the election of the late eX- Senator E. II. Bruce. in 1875. The cit iz ls of CreenVille. both democrats and republicans. conferred upon me tho high honor of electing me for the to7 n Of four years as one of their city fathers. and as such, the democratic newspaper paid me a compliment by sewing that H H. Harvey had acquit- ted himself with honor and credit to his constituents 1 served on all the committees. except the finance com 4nfttee. that I declined. For two years I served as chairman of the police com 11{ttee The complexion of said cOun- ciI was democratic, and I, as Q republi- can. and all ccgnizant of the fact Mir. Editor, allow ne to say through your columns that I feel very grateful to ny many friends Of this city for their interest which they manifested in SC curing my appointment as janitor. hoping none will have cause to ever regret.
 H. H. HARVEY.
 Phoenix. March 1G.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
How the Sons of the Emerald Isle Will Celebrate Their Postal Day
 Here in Phoenix.

An almost endless amount of energy has been expended in the preparations for the Irish-American celebration to- night, and if that is any indication, the celebration will be successful. The ball will be held 2t the O'Neill hall. and the grand march is announced for S:30 o'clock, in order that 1t may con clude in time for the dancers to be present at q subsequent banquet ln DeMer's restaurant The ball is e public affair, but efforts will be made to exclude any questionable charac- ters. J. s. Cooper will be the floor manager.
 After an elaborate spread at the banquet, toasts and responses will he in vogue, and the usual jollity of Hi bernians may well be expected. Neither the ball nor the banquet will be restricted to natives Cf the Emerald Isle but on the contrary, a cosmOpoli- tan crowd is solicited. s. ?. Clark will act as the toast master and the follow ing is the list of responses: The Day We Celebrate All praise to Saint Patrick, who brought to our mountains The gift Of Gods faith and the sweet light of His love. ''-(OId Irish SOng)
 AuoCnG D- diy V 4NC1li. America
 Our country, may she always be in the right, but our country, right or wrong. .''-( Stephen Decatur)
 Henry F. Ashurst The Ladies
 Let the toast pass,
 Drink to the lass,
 I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass - (Sheridan.)
 -J. S. Cooper. Song
 Believe me ie all those endearing young charms"
 Mrs Marguerite Ellicott. The Irish Race
 The nations have fallen, and still thou art young.
 Thy sun is but rising, when others are set. "-( (MooTe.)
 Thomas D. Molloy. AIizona- Who would not gamble for another star in the flag?"-( Buckley O'NeillJ
 -C. M Frazier
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

a surgeon on the Philadelphia. 4 few years ago he came into prominence by | knocking a San Diego hOtelkeeper down for ejecting his wife from bis
 hotel He was compelled to apologize
 for his violence in the presence of the | officers of the Thetis, on which he was then serving. He has lately begun suit for divorce on the ground of hab- itual intemperance. Among the depo-
 sitfons fled is one by Abram s.
 Humphreys of Honolulu, a former well 1 known lawyer of Phoenix.
 MT. Humphreys fist became ac- i ouainted with Mrs. Lung in San Fran i cisco and last year renewed the ac- 1 quaintance in the islands. His ffGt ! meeting with the doctors wife in Honolulu grew out of visit made by l her to the office of Jack Winter, sec 1 retary of the Hollister Drug company. ! She amazed Winter by a declaration
 that Dr. Lung had been intimate wi h i Mrs. Winter
 Humphreys says he called on Mrs. Lung at the residence of Mrs. Ladd. where she was rOOming. He claims to have found her in an intoxicated con
 dition. Her conduct toward him, he
 says, was vulgar and ineXcusable. She repeated her charge that Dr. Lung was
 intimate with Mrs. Winter, and a the
 same time said her husband had ad- niitted his guilt. She proposed to sue Dr. Lung for divorce, and asked Humphreys to act as her attorney. The witness refused, stating that he W2s the attorney and friend of Winter. .At the same time he warned Mrs. Lung that she must desist from her attacks upon Mrs. Winter
 It appears that Cn the following night Mrs JIDcr IInd ot Hum 1,T1.,fy-s. residence and interrupted a dinner party. She was intoxicated and noisy. Mrs. Humphreys met the visitor at the door and refused her admittance. and ln consequence was denounced by the irate Mrs. Lung as a fat-ncsed Chinese woman.
 The use of this language caused Humphreys great anger and sorrow. His wife, he explains, was formerly Mss Marie Along, daughter Of Chun Along, millionaire Chinese merchant | O. Honolulu. A sister of Mrs. Hunpa- reys is the wife of Captain Whiting of | the United States navy. Mrs. Lung | Was bundled away from the house. On | the following day she met Humphreys | on the street and she is said to have | assa1led him with abusive epitnets. Humphreys declared that the repusa~ tlOn of Mrs. Lung was so bad that Ad- mlral Miller, then on the Philadelphia, issued an order that no naval officer should accord her the slightest recog- milton.
 The use of Nfrs. Winters name by Mrs. Lung aroused the husband Of the accused woman to high pitcn of an ger At the time Dr. Lung was absent from Honolulu with his ship. Winter tDreatened to norsewhip Lung on sight unless the charges made by Mrs Lung were retracted. Afterward ~>Dr. Lung Is said to have apoIogized to both Win ter and Humphreys, saying that his wife had caused him great sorrow and that he had put up with her drunken conduct as long as he could.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
THE PAY TRAIN"

4 railroad train broken into while dashing across the stage at full speed, a realistic railroad wreck on an in clined track, coal mine in full opera tion; those are some of the marvellous scenic effects which will ba seen in the production of The lay Train" at the Patton Grand Monday evening. The company carries all of it's own scenery. mechanical effects and accessories, gir- ing one of the most complete scenic productions now on the stage, but pct Withstanding this the piece does not depend wholly on it's scenic accom- plishments by any means. Into the fascinating story Of tho play is woven pathOs and comedy, and the perform ance is interspersed throughout with unique and clever specialtiss. Tne company presenting the comedy drama, headed by Miss Ollie Halford one of the most versatile comedienacs on the American stage, is large and thoroughly competent, and strict at tentiOn is paid to every detail. The people of Phoenix will find ''The Pay Train" an intensely interesting and entertaining production.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

If you want a situation, desire to em- pICy help, have a house 10 rent or sell advertise in The Republican,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

TWO dayS VIII be allowed Tor Jhe OK animation: The first subject will be given on the first day, for which six hours will be allowed; and the remain ing subjects on the second day, for which seven hours will be allowed
 This examination is open to all cit .zens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Ali such citi- zens are invited to apply. They will be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly without tegaTd to any consideration save the ability as shown by the grade they at .ain in the examination.
 Persons who desire to compete should at once apply to the Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D. C.,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
A DIVORCE WITNESS.

A. s. Humphreys, Late of Phoenix Figures in a Sensational Case.
 -Dr. Lungs Suit.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
A $500 JOB
Which is within inc Possible Reach
 of SaIt River Valley Citizens.

Here is an opportunity for a resident of the Salt River valley familiar with the subject of irrigation. MT. w. A. Parish yesterday received a commun- ication from T. H. NewilI hydrogra- pher of the United States geological survey, informing him that a civil ser vice examination for the position of assistant in irrigation for the depart ment of agriculture may be taken on April Ii and 12 in any city of the United States in which the commission has board of examiners. The as 5istant will probably be stationed in Washington and will receive a salary of $1,5G0. An appropriation of $35, ,O0O has lately been made and the matter is in charge of Professor Elwood Mead.
 The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below, which will De rated as follows:
 Subjects. Weighs. Drafting ......... " - 30 Theory and practice of irrigation 30 Irrigation engineering. - . 20 Essay on irrigation subject ...... 20 Training and experience. ........ 20
 Total 100
 Two days will be allowed for the ex-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17
New Sporting Goods Received Yesterday.

masks mit   Nets, tapes and w. & balls 
 
  S believe days time
  of not
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

Phoenix. March 1G.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

for application blank tforma BOA and 375D which should be properly exc euted and promptly filed with the Unted States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
 There is a board of civil service ex- aminers in Phoenix so that there is nothing to stand in the way of local aspirants for this place.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-17

The trouble between. Dr. Lung of tic United States navy and his wayward wife have been pretty well aired throughout the country. pr. Lung is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-16
FRIDAY............JUNE 16, 1899.
THE MOTHER OF TRUSTS.

Mr.. Henry O. Havemeycr, president Of
the American Sugar Refinery Company.
hit the nail squarely upon the head when
he said in testifying before the Indus
trial Commission Wednesday. that the
motlser of all trusts is the customs tariff
bill" Moreover he drove the nail home
when, further on. ne remarked that this
same bill is the true communism Of
pelf," and would have clinchcd It had h.
declared that the bill is the Fortunatus
purse that supplies the corruption fund
Of the Republican party.
The argument we find in Mr.. Have
meyers testimony is that there would be
no object in forming trusts under "A low
tariff. seeing that what with foreign COM
petition combinations 10 put up prices
would be ineffective. What. however
with a prohibitory tariff on a given pro-
duct the manufacturers of that product
iE this country can by combination realize
over and above the normal profits that
would accrue under q system of cOmpeu-
ton. the amount OF customs duty. A. the
same time, when tariff schedule is pro-
The schedule becomes the agency for rob-
bng the people of the difference between
what would be the profits, did compeu
ton obtain. and the amount represented
by the customs tax.
But that is just the way in which the
present tariff was intended to operate 1t
was never designed TO produce revenue
for the government. IT was not conceived
rs an economic, but as political, mca-
sure. It's whole aim was to pay back
with interest those who had furnished the
sinews Of war for the Republican party,
and render 1t certain that future drafts
FOR campaign purposes would be honorcd.
Well aware that they could not drain the
people directly for election funds the Re-
publican leaders resorted TO the nefariouc
scheme of draining them indirectly
through a tariff that gave certain favor
ed interests power to squeeze them.
They foresaw and purposed that the
progeny of the bill should be just what IT
has been-a brood of rapacious corpora
pelf." and for the most part under obi
cation TO divide with the Republican
party the spoils they are gathering from
the people. The tariff bill was the daugh-
der OF political debauchery and the chill
dren of this daughter in turn are the in
struments through which it is designed TO
take from the pockets of the masses
money for debauching the latter in cleo
lions. Truly the iniquity of the tariff
grows in every phase in which ii is con-
femDlated.