davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31
4oY,,s Greatest Company.

Monday evening at the Dske opera house, Hoyt's greatest comedy will be seen and given 8 most com plete production. The piece had . run of over SIX months in both New York and Boston and has also been presented with great success ID every prominent city in America It Is undoubtedly the best New England character play ever put before the public. That quaint and funniest of all droll comedians, L. R. Stock well, will appear in bis original ere ation Deacon Tidd7 and ID which he cannot be duplicated. The man ager has shared no expense in giving the play a grand production. such as the comedy has never had before. Among the specialties 10 be present ed IS an up-tO-date cake walk. gen uiue country dance, (smash the win dows), the New England church choir rehearsal and others.
 The biggest piece of news this week is failure of the proposed American steel trust, the most col ossal commercial combination ever undertaken in this country.
 The DemiDg csusigre extract factory will be removed to San Antonio Snrnrra eonntv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

In mining supplies for the out side, Prescott, as usual, IS the 'bin" to draw from, and if the tone Of the merchant is any indication of what is going ou in the hills, aud the statements all make, there is de- cided change in the times, and for the better also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

Mir. Sturtevant the water works contractor, left Chicago today, aud inside of three weeks will insugurate the project of building the sewerage system and other incidental work. Running hand in hand with this the city will also start the era Of im- provement in other channels.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

euW ndO6& $. 1SG approfN  4ngest ohcsIly aeIiSs be pre- be eHr
 Jr-
 Tar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31
s,: SDc> sGIs B.

AANHuE COAMANDERY No. KNIGHTS TEMPLAAR Stated con ciavs hrst fridAy of each month. Pilgrim NIT knights oourteo1sly invited
 r G. BRIGHT. E C. i- BRI5 KIT. Reoorder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

Inc TT AZTEC LODGE No. T.. meet O. VI l. every Mundsy evening At elgh N o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. southsast Fl corner of plaza Visiting brothers and - sisters corilAliy invited Ca attend
 JNO- G. TINKER. Chef TemplAr. @DHN THUkPE. SecrvtAry-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

Arzu1t aiP1r
 WIt fen nGe lIosIEF ur Q
 sE a uil a&A 
 isyoi uGG
 re
 un rfi1c1 feTs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

ENlGHTS OF FPYTHIAs Prescott LodEs 0 No. l-hagulAr meeting of this iOlisS .A eNery Gon1ay ~ D. ia. Af k of r. Hall Soso1l aiEE knlgEts in gold stADc cordially invited to attend.
 R. E WATSON, C. C. V RASS. ' otR-kS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

.assrsd in The fiostoshce at Prescott As sec
 oud clase matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

-, ti.A SIAR-,Ioids1 Rule Chapter No. nosts h AAscnic Hall on the trst Th1rsdAJ ..lscn ta1urth.
 HARRIET D. OLIVER, Worthy AAirOu- MAUD ,ARBOROUG SscFs 4Ars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

IO.O.F. ARIZONA LODGING N As Regular meeting of this lod. .ES every Medne~dAy eveuIng Af Oc
 fslluWs' Hall Soicurptn1 brsthrt ..- order tn ECt-i s.sF.a cursftal \ invIta .'s.aa. ift SUDtL, h. h. t hlEhA- heccrdilA ctNavskr1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

ELAN LODGk. No. 1. Y. d A. M A hs.sulkr meetIags of this LodEe . N us-oHac hAu, D. m- oD the lASt SaIuroa
 Oi ssch month SolOuruinG hrethrsn sie
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

lBhkSCOTT CHAPTER R. A. M. No
 X Stated oomJuuntos tons the hrst catordAys uf each monsh ~ : o'clock ?,
 h. Visiting companions cordially invited .es.ad- r. G. BRkOhI, h. r. q N FRED BRICKS cecrsSAEy. .|.llnIas tSsmmsttes-k- N- rs.teri cEs, E. II tietheringtan. [. 6. brechL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

At recent public ball in St. Johns, Arizona, there were sixty ladies present and Cnly ten gentle men. Young man, go to St. Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

N. FREDERICkS. sscrcIArY. s--.s.lu-s I.0annIt.-e-k. \. trsaeTicks. S F.
 Bright, A. A. yoLns
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

win UL .isn EnE Msyg un Der uizH hB k
 fW & iuueH ha
 s &L& tne |, ,SA3P
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-31

Kass 4 U f.g nE q oE% akEz ' 5S 9As24 EA1 a FEEa
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
PERSONAL.

Tho next trie1nial congress OF Orientasts will
be held IN tho University Of Rome in October
Among tho scholars who Will be present arc Pro-
fessors Maspero and Barber de Meynard NJ.
senart and u. Girard de Rialle from France;
Professor Wledemann. from Germany: Professors
Godziher and Arminius Nambery. from Hungary:
liIr Trnrn 0xford an% ,iiss Zu5 %uftsT lax lax
Harvard. The circular to forelGn members speaks
and benediction from on high" which seems at
first sight 70 refer to the Holy Sec. It turns out.
however. that i is only the Italian way OF an
act patron.
The Alabama Legislature has passed a resolution
recommending the appointment OF General Wheeler
to be Major General in tho Regular Army soon
as vacancy shall occur
Dr. James r. Cooke. the Boston physician and
authority on hypnotism. has been blind since
childhood yet is an expert surgeon and has writ
ten number OF medical and scientific books.
Dr. T. Hayward Hays. on-major in the
Royal Siamese Navy and physician to Chula-
longkorn. King OF Slam. Is visiting friends in
Baltimore. Fifteen years ago lie went 10 Slam as
a medical missionary. The Slamese looked upon
him as n mlraoe-worker lie soon obtained the
u~0 OF a fine public building for hospital, and
shortly afterward received a summons 10 join the
ROYAL service, with the assurance that his labOrs
fOr the State would not Interfere with his Church
work When he learned that he would be eN-
pected 10 found institutions and disseminate the
oner
Senator Burrows. Of Michigan. has n large coll
lection OF scrapbooks. containing nearly every
printed article relating to himself from his first
election 10 Congress in the Kalamazoo district
down the present day These scrapbOoks accom-
pany their owner eyerywhere he goes IN political
capacity for any length OF time
Says The Philadelphia Record: Mrs. John Van
Pct OF Germantown. has IN her possession n
watch which was at one time the properly Of the
Marquis de Lafayette who. while in this country
presented It TO Colonel Smith. OF Bucks County In
recognition Of his yalor and as q mark OF friend
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
----------- -
TIRE TREATY AND ITS PJRPORT

The Treaty OF Peace with Spain was ratified
by the Senate yesterday. 1t was ffty-six days
after the treaty was signed and thirty-three
davs after Il was laid before the Senate. and
the vote was ffty-seven in favor Of ratification
md twentv-seven against it-only one majority
above the needed two-thirds The act should
have been performed more promptly, and the
vote should have been unanimous. But those
things were not 10 be- and there is no use now
In lamenting that they were not The mischief
of delay has been done. II was announced in
Yesterdays tragic news from the Far East AS
for those who were and are responsible for 1t,
and especially those who persisted in their mar
plotry to the end, they have their reward. Ihey
now see that their intrigueS and lbels have
been in vain 10 effect the purpose for which
they were devised, and have served only TO
make the Nations task more difficult and to
add heavily 10 the death roll Of the Spanish
war In that reward they are secure from
envy AS for the rest OF the Nation, u is well
entitled 10 rejoice at the vindication OF It's
policy and Of its honor, and in the ending Of
situation Of affairs that was rapidly becoming
intolerable Peace is at last secured, and II is
. peace with honor.
The treaty has been so much discussed and
elucidated that nothing new remains to be said
concerning its purport But as some two dozen
Of It's enemies have put forth last futile and
Illogical not to say untruthful. attack upon it,
we may perhaps well review one or two Of It's
most salient points. In that attack it was said
that the treaty would introduce great changes
into our foreign and domestic policy. for which
there was no Constitutional warrant, and IL de-
nanded the insertion in the treaty of various
provisions and supulations as TO the conduct OF
our domestic affairs. Now, the fact IS, the
treaty does no such thing. II commits US TO no
policy Whatsoever. 1t leaves us absolutely free
handed Instead Of violating the Constitution,
II scrupulously respects IT, But the adoption OF
the amendments which these critics demanded
would indeed have committed us to certain poll
cies and would have violated the spirit II not
the letter of the Constitution. The treaty es-
tabllshes 10 policy concerning the Philippines.
II simply takes them from Spain. All further
dispositlon Of them is left with Congress, as the
Constitution provides. 1t would have been
manifestly improper for the Commissioners, or
for the Senate, 10 put into the treaty any stipu-
latlons concerning our future dealings with the
Philippines Those are matters with which
Spain has nothing 20 do, and this treaty IS
compact with Spain, not chapter Of United
States laws 1t determines the relations Of this
country 10 Spain, not its policy toward It's own
property The makers Of the treaty had diplo-
matte, not legislative, functions TO perform.
They made terms according 10 which foreign
Power was 10 cede certain territory 10 us.
They did not attempt TO make rules for the
government OF that territory a task which the
Constitution expressly reserves 10 Congress.
Such modification as these men demanded
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
2tew21prk Daily Griba'ts
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

cONGRESS.-Both branches in session -.
Senate: In executive session the treaty OF
Peace with Spain was ratified by Note OF 90
70 ~: in open session speeches explaining theI
attitude toward the treaty were made by sen
ators German. Allen and Clay; Mr.. McEcheT! >
resolution declaring the Governments polIcy IN
the Philippines was discussed. -- House
The Census bill and several other measures were
passed.
FOREICN-Further details Of the battles OF
Saturday and Sunday at Manila show that the
fighting was fierce in character: the loss OF te
Fnpnos is estimated at l.90U killed ana
wounded: the rebels were driven back ten mlles
by the Americans. =- The Insular Cabinet OF
Porto Rico has been dissolved by General Henry
the Military Governor OF the island. =-
Count Won Caprivi. ex-Chancenor Of the German
Tnopjre is dead. - Prince Alfred of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, only son Of the Duke or
Edinburgh, and grandson OF Queen Victoria, Is
dead - The French Parliamentary Commit
tee rejected the Government bill providing that
cases of trial revision 60 before the entre Court
of Cessation: the French Government Will make
the passage of the bill by the Chamber queS-
tion OF confidence - Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman was chosen leader Of the Liberal
party in England. to succeed Sir William Vernon
Earcourt - A forecast Of the Queens
Speech to be delivered at the opening Of Par
lament. was made public in London.
DOMESTIC-The President and members OF
the Cabinet expressed great satisfaction at the
ratification Of the Peace Treaty which is eX-
pected TO have a good effect on the situation
In the Philippines = Robert T. Porter made
a report to Secretary Gage on the results OF
his recent mission TO Cuba - The War In
vestigating Commission expects 10 submit its
report 10 the President tomorrow - Agon-
clio the representative Of Aguinaldo made
good his flight to Montreal. 60 Ex-Judge
Joseph F. Daily declined offer from Governor
Roosevelt Of the nomination as surrogate or
New-York County. The Civil Service bill
approved by the Governor was introduced at
Albany by Senator White. == In collision
of mail trains in Michigan an engineer and TWO
postal clerks were killed.
CITY-Stocks were irregular at small final
changes. -= George J. Gould, president Of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company, an
nounced that he had decided on electricity as
the new motive power for the elevated road.
- The Distrct-Attorney obtained permission
10 exhume the body OF Henry {. Barnet. VINO
died at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club in No.
Nernber last and is believed by Colonel Gardiner
20 have been poisoned Mrs. Adams was.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for today;
Enow. The temperature yesterday: HlgnesI o.
degrees; lowest, 81 degrees; average. ZaHs de-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
MORD RIGTLARS-

Now that tho Treaty Of Peace has been rat-
fed II may be possible for certain members
of Congress TO take reasonable view Of the
bill for the increase Of the Army. 1t IS a con-
dition and not a theory that now confrOnts
them. DO they wish to deny 10 our Govern
ment the force necessary for the work which
even they must at this time perceive is cut ont
for It? When the anti-expansionists were max
ing bitter fight against our assuming soycr-
eighty In Porto Rico and the Philippines it was
eXplicabc, though by no means justihable, that
they should oppose any legislation which con
templated our occupation OF those islands.
They were willing 10 embarrass our Army in
the field for the sake Of making a point of pol
icy at home. But now that this question Of
policy is settled there can be no reason or ex-
cusc for further refusal to adapt our military
organization 10 present conditions. There is no
longer antl-eXpansion ammunition in opposition.
II there IS any ammunition at all It IS that Of
political and personal sclGshncss. A campaign
against an increase Of the Army hereafter will
be mere demagogy II It IS not mere intrigue.
Some Of the same lovers Of militia gold lace
who opposed proper organization Of the Army
al the beginning Of tho war and brought upon
us the confusion and embarrassment incident
TO transforming National Guard regiments into
volunteer organizations. are said to be against
n larger Regular Army They are afraid their
importance will be decreased. The Nation.
however. by this time ought to have learned
the unntness Of militia organizations for Reg
ular Army work. Tho National Guard regi-
ments which went TO the front would hardly
have known themselves as the organizations
accustomed TO use State armores. their mem
bershp was so largely changed The result
was the partial dsintegraton Of the Guard
without giving 10 the Government much bet.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

TOR hodv Of troope tban could have been OBJ
taned by direct recruiting. The Army author-
ities foresaw this, but were helpless, owing 10
the vanity OF some militia officers ana the
blindness Of Congress. The mistake should not
be repeatcd. Let Guardsmen do their own
work They do It well and honorably But
neither their training nor their civil occupa
tlons nt them to assume the duties OF Regu-
lars.
To talk OF our liberties being threatened by
an Army Of 100000 men IS nonsense, rs the
more intelligent anti-expansionists themselves
admit. There is practically no more danger to
the liberties Of n continental nation Of seventy
five millions in 100000 than in 10000 soldiers
If either force could overawe us a single regi-
ment would be adequate to the purpose. The
proposition for an increased Army is not a
new one born Of zeal for imperialism" Year
after year conservative officers have pleaded
that our force was totally inadequate to the
needs Of our own continent in time OF
peace. The recommendation has been re-
peatedly made to Congress- backed by Ad-
ministrations Of both parties, that the limits
Of n bygone day be removed. The consid-
erations which were valid in the eyes OF Sec
rotary Lamont are equally valid now, and ad-
dtiona reasons for the increase spring from
our new possessions The battle with the FIJI
plnOs must make apparent even to the most
stubborn the folly OF obstruction. The yoiun-
teers want to come home and ought to come
home. They did not enter the Army for long
service and the peaceful occupations Whlch
they left in an emergency call for their atIen-
ton. Long service 10 them means losing touch
with the work on which they and theirs must
dnnend for the future. Much more than pres
ont loss Of time and money Is involved. THESE
men wish to get back TO their llfcwork while
there IS yet opportunity Of success in It Tor
them. and their request should be granted
Yet the Government must have soldiers ana
cannot let them 60. Some of those who op-
pose the Army bill are loudest In their demand
for the discharge OF volunteers. The hght at
Manila shows how much those volunteers are
needed. and will be needed. until proper Reg
MAR substitutes are found. Perhaps their
champions will now stop playing with the sub
iect and send them relief
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
THT SMILE OF AGONCTLLO.

Agonclllo smiled broadly. That is an inter
yesterday on the safe vantage ground Of Mon
treal He had gone thithcr with expedition
and without undue display. It might he un-
lust 10 say hastily and candcStincly. He had
lust been informed Of tho outbreak at Manila
and Of the serious loss Of life it had cntaed:
and his attention was called TO n current sus-
piclon that there might have been some CON
nection between the action Of his friends at
Manila and his own migration across the bor-
der and out of the Jurisdiction of the United
states II was at this that he Smiled broad
ly."
Doubtless his smile was sincere. Each 10 his
own taste. There are some men who would
not smile but weep, at hearing that intrigues
OF theirs had resulted in the killing Of hun
dreds Of Their fcll0w-mcn, and who would not
smile but frown, at the suggestion that they
were absconders from the possible penalties
Of their own miSdeeds But that IS not the
Tagal code Of ethics. Agoncllo smiled broad
". Besides lid he not have a most plausible
excuse for his sudden migration? The Ameri-
can censor at Manila would not let Agonclllo 8
friends there send him all the news they want
cd 10 send. or he wanted 10 get. So he went
10 Canada to be free from such restraints. or
course. There can be no dOubt-Can there p
that the censor will let dispatches pass 70
"AgoDclllo. Montreal which he would not
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
%mnefmfnfS.


ACADI,SIY OF MUsIc-s:1S-Ths RssEsd ENL -.,....
kNEpTCAS VT7lCATRE-S: :16-tfnafore ana rhsh1S~-
3IJOJT THEATRF-S;2o-Kate KIP x.
SROADWAY THEATRE-Slo-Ihe Three DTHs0'"~
CAsINO-s-Ia Belle Helene. . - rrc.-
EDEN MJ-sHE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana N'h'-
matograph
y,fTsTRF' THEATRES: :2o-Phroso - o,x
1~ipsrH .I-pNifT TuYATRF-SIo-A Runaway ON
FSII RTFFNTH STREET THEATRE-S-A koinahoS o1
Athone - -,-.,..
CArTFr\ THFATRT-S:IS-The Christian.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CRAND OPERA HOCSr-S-Shenandoah
JARIFN OPERA HOUSE-Sl5-S service c.,-..
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S;le-hsV' o''iN'"
Davenport.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-B. q r. ,o-n.roA
KEITH gS-%oon 10 IL p. m.-Contnuous Pe'Ao'-
KOSTFR & BIALS-S15-Naudevills ,, ,J.,.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE--S:2O--NaM -NatnaH M Wa nae
syf-rITN TffF ATRF-S SO-Trelawny or tne NeIIs' ~r
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;So-beeAuse s"'
Afr,7'HOPO5iTAN OPERA HOUsT-2:So-Das Rhein-
eoid-S-Tes Huguerots Ghe Hugueno'So
>fI-nRAy HILI. THEArRE--2--S -S:lJ-My Fartner'
PASTOR'S-12:S0 70 ll-Contnuoue pc! Q,
SAM r JACKS TIIEATRE-2-S-A hot Inns !"
WALLACE 's-s:l5-At The White Horse Tavern
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

have let pass TO "Agoncllo, Washington" Why,
certainly. No wonder Agoncllo smiled.
And now II Is said the rest of the Filipino
Junta will speedily follow Agoncillo to the
land Of freedom north OF the st. Lawrence.
Doubtless they. too want to avoid the tyranny
of the Manila censor And doubtless they. too
when safe beyond the bounds of the land
against whose integrity they have been in
trlcuing. will smile broadly. By all means.
gentlemen. Let nothing check the gayety OF
Tacals Let us have all the smiles we can
broad smiles. and chldke and bland. But
perhaps it may be rs well for these complacent
gentlemen to remember that one George
Dewey, at present Of Manila, also smiles some
times. And he and his comrades are more
likely TO do the latest smiling in the game
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
,uld have made the treaty monstroslty, G


laughing stock.
The treaty. then does not fetter this Govern
mont but sets It free to do "a II wills IN the
Philippines It RENTS TO Congress the deter
mination of all questions rs to the control OF
those islands. Congress may annex them rs
territories or as colonies 1t may establish
protectorate over them. 1t may set them up IN
entire independence 1t may dispose Of them
hy sale or barter TO some other Power. II ma!
do anything It peases. excepting two things
and from them it will be restrained 10y an I'M
written but nexorable and inviolable law. 1t
may not give or sell the islands back 10 Spalh
and It may not admit them into this Union
of sovereign States. Those two things are
never to be done What else shall be done
will be determined by circumstances, on ruler
knowledge than we now possess, ana I'D ac-
cordance with the best judgment ana the
highest welfare Of the Nation. Until Con
gress takes appropriate action, the ADMIN
istration Of the Islands will remain Win
the President, TO be conducted through the
Army and Navy. And, Judging by the way
those branches Of the service have thus far
acquitted themselves it Will be conducted we'll
The ratification Of the treaty frees the iresl-
dents hands 1t will enable him. without fear
OF rcproach, to put a speedy end to Agunaldo
nonsense and 10 make American authority
effective and supreme. 1t Will be little harder
for the President 10 do that now than 1t would
have been weeks ago, and It will cost more in
treasure and blood. But that Is one OF the
prices we have to pay for the political liberty
which permits factonal opposition to great
measures Of State And such liberty is worth
such price, even though it be misused.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
TIE PRESIDENCY OF BROWN.

Among the men whose friends among the alumni
Of Brown University hoping they will receive
the nomination for the presidency Of the institution
at the hands OF the Nominating Committee that IS
10 report to tho corporation at its meeting to-day
in Providence is Judge Francis Anlon GaskilL Of
Worcester. Mass. Judge Gaskll was graduated
from Brown with the class OF '6s, and from Har-
ward Law School in 1858 being admitted 70 the bar
of Massachusetts the next year In 1887 he was
elected Dlsrict-Attorney for the middle district Of
Massachusetts, and held that Office until 1895. when
he became Associate Justice Of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Court, place he still occupies:
He is q trustee Of Worcester Academy and ot
Brown University. and Is a member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
DIR. GUYsAULUs TO SUCCEED DIR. HILLS.

Chicago, Feb s-The Rev. Frank w Gunsaulus,
president OF the Armour Institute and pastor OF
Plymouth Congrega tonal Church, will succeed the
Rev. Newell D. Hills as minister Of the Central
Church II the trustees OF Plymouth Church will
consent his retirement from their organization.
II is understood this permission will be granted but
reluctantly. A decision will be reached at a formal
meeting OF the trustees DR.. Hills recently ac-
ceptcd the pastorate OF Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn 70 succeed Dr. LYMAN Abbott
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
CYCLONE VISITS MADAGASCAR

Paris. Feb. Ga severe cyclone visited Northern
Madagascar on Saturday night. the district OF Mo
janga, Bembatoka Bay. on the west coast SUI
fering severely. The Government buildings
there collapsed. and there were other large prop
erty losses No loss OF life Is reporf~s
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
PORTO RICO 4 GOOD FIELD FOR WORK.

The Rev Or. Beard secretary and the Rev. DR..
William H. Ward. Editor Of The New-York In
dependent" who went 70 Porto Rico last month
a commission from the American Missionary Asso-
citation OF the Congregational Church. returned to
New-York Yesterday. They report that there is
an interesting and important field there for educa-
tonal and Christian work.