davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
DEMENTED BEAURESPAIRE.
A Significant Story That's Going thu
Rounds in Paris.

A story related by NJ. de Blowitz is
going the rounds of tie pro Dreyfus
press Of Plr:ss NJ. de Bl0witZ relates
Il aprOpCs Of ex-Judge de Bsaurepairs,
whose curious anti-DreyfUrs dOssier is
nOw being published in L'Echo de
Paris. In my youth says NJ de
Biowjtz. I visited q mad house, wher:
the director iI'Ioducsd 20 ne a quiett,
serious locking man WHIP interested
himself keenly in the origins of lang
uages, which WIS also a hobby of my
own. We had a long conversation, n
which the mln ST. Pr;s2d me by the
variety and richness cs his acqcl:n-
farce with his subject F,na5v. much
impressed with his attitude and learn
ing, l said to hin. De you know
where wa are?' Certainly 1 do he
replied; we are n IN asylum for '.he
ir.-3nel, where my relatives have had
me placed on the pretext that II was
dangerous to Get ne manage my own
affairs. which are considerable. They
have given me 1uxalIloUs r. ar3: 'tments,
IS you see I an pernittsd to drive
cut a.Esr l!ks n c??ndiFl?n that
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

The libraries of the Chicago univer-
sity are short fifteen hundred volumes,
and the largest number is sad to have
been taken from the theological Ii
brary That does not speak very well
for one class of students. Possibly j.
is merely coincidence, but we have
the word oll the inspector of libraries
for the statement.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
THE CAMP HAS CHANGED.

Mr.. Bryan, by reading the newspa-
perS juSls new, will learn that the
headquarters Of 'fthe enemy's country
are located at Saratoga, and the en-
enN's forces are. all democrats, large
" influential southefners.-ROch
Democrat ard Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
UNFORTUNATE.

gles-That theatrical manager
claimed to have expended $4,000 Oh
the, costumes
WaggIes- the police raided his
show because there wasn't costumes
enoUgh.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

New York city intends to outdo it
self when Dewey reaches there The
plans outlined for the reception of ths
only admiral promise to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever attempted in
America. All that will be needed to
make the event a success will be the
safe arrival of the star and gco1
weather
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

And now the Mexican government
proposes to suppress the Yaqui revolt
and establish its authority over the
Indians without asking the consent of
5he governed.-Indtanrp Journaa.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

An English engineer has made the
Journey from London 20 Dawson City
Alaska, in seventeen days. The gold
fields are getting closer to civilization
than they were when the first rush
WAS made
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
AMBIGUOUS.

is your picture in the academy
succesg7"
That's what I am wondering Some
one said it was worth the p.tce Of ad-
mlss!?p. - Tt Bits
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
WHAT SIR WILFRID MEANT.

Sir WiJfrid Laurier now explains
that he used the expression "arbitra-
ttCn of war in AN academic sense; -
meaning probably, arbitra ton or-ar-
bitration.-Topeka Capital.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

An instructor shorthand and
he
indigestion
lin
he to
utaowu
The
never
have
RPaEs Tabule and they needed
finest articles the market shall be without
pleased personally and addressed
Of
0 n such cases.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
ZOna
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 900
Weekly, one year ~ $50. zoe
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month";. ..... .....$ 10
Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Constitutional Convention of 1894 received anu
unwisely accepted. that "all further steps
might safely be left 10 the Legislature
We have never modified the view, which we
expressed as forcibly as we were able 10 express
II nj the time that the Convention or l79f
made n serious mistake in not unifying tne
school system OF the State by giving the ap-
pontment of the Superintendent of Public IN
struction TO the Regents of the University, thus
putting the whole educational establishment OF
the State as far outside the domain ana above
the influence of political calculation and actV-
,ty as that part Of It for which the Regents are
responsible now Is and has been for more IMAM
hundred years It appears 10 us indisputaple
that the whole trend Of intelligent ana dlslnler-
ested opinion of which n full and gratifying
disclosure was made in connection with the ols-
cussions ut Albany last winter. supports me
nronosition that the true way 10 unity the school
system and 10 secure II against not only ponu-
cal intrusion but all other sinister Influences IS
n subordinate the Department Of Public IN
st,rction 10 the university. That the special
commission appointed by the Governor to con
slider this important and pressing question VIII
dlsanpoint general hope and expectation ny re-
norting different conclusion we see no present
reason 10 reckon among the possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ANTT-BRITISH sPFcUL4TIONS.

There is increasing talk Of anti British action.
for which the Transvaal war is supposed 70
offer opportunity Great Rrltans hands are
busy there. men say: her soldiers have been
withdrawn from India and from home and
massed in South Africa: her borders are I'M
guarded, so now is the time 10 strike The
contemplated blow is not however 10 he d.
rectly at Great Britain or any Of her colonies,
but simply at some ~ those semi independent
places whose continued neutrality is deemed es-
senta TO British welfare and over which there
fore in ordinary times certain British protec-
ton is maintained. There Is no secret as 10
what these places are One is Morocco or At
least Ceuta, Cape Spartel and Tangler. directly
opposite Gibraltar and equally with the latter
commanding the passage of the Mediterranean ;
western gate France covets that From a
little east Of II clear 10 the further end OF the
Gulf Of Gabes she owns the African coast She
owns Cape Bon. which juts ont so far toward
Sicily "a almost 10 cut the Mediterranean Sea
into two. and at its base she has established
one Of the most powerful fortresses and naval
stations I'm the world. IL now she could get pos
session OF the Moroccan cape her dream Of
making the Mediterranean a French lake would
be far advanced toward realization. She would
have the western half Of that sea within her
grip and then the war fleets Of her ally Russia
might come down from the Euxine and help her
dominate the eastern half as well That would
give check 10 British designs in Egypt and bar
the British route 10 India through the Suez
Canal II is. Of course. the mutual jealousy
among the Powers concerning control Of the
strait that has made possible 80 long toera-
ton Of Moroccan nfamies France would have
made Morocco another Algeria or Tunls long
ago had there not been a British lion in the
way. But If that lion is now engaged else
where? And if Spain could be induced 10 ccde
Ceuta 10 Franca-seeing that she Is under so
great obligations to France and has n grudge
against Great Britain?
The other place &c Bander Abhas, on the Per
sian coast of the Strait Of Ormuz II is an open
secret that Russia covets #, partly because II
would deliver Persia into her hands and partly
because II would give her the long coveted out
let upon the Indian Ocean. She has marked
Persia As her prey ever since her seizure Of the
Caucasus and Southern Turkestan For n time.
nj least, she has put into allegiance her designs
upon India by march over the Hindoo Koosb
But II would he n great achievement for her 10
march down the western flank Of India by vav
OF Hcrat and Seistan Her possession Of Bandcr
Abbas would give her control Of the Persian Culf
and OF all the ocean commerce Of Persia from
Bushire and elsewhere II would give her control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A report from Cape Town indi-
Rates that General Sir George Stewart White
and General Yule have Joined forces to the north
OF Ladysmith and are prepared TO give battle 10
the Beers: General Yule's move is said TO De
part Of the strategical plan and not to be dc
rated by necessity --= General Castro. leader
OF the Venezuelan insurgents, has formed can
tnet and assumed control or the Governments
= The American troops at llOilo are prepar-
sing for some hard fighting. == The Panay IN
eurgents were driven out Of Negros. --- NO
Marships will be sent to Colombian ports unui
khe revolution there develops more serious pro-
horizons == The German cruiser Cormorah
has been ordered to remain at samoa. =
General PandO the Federalist candidate mas
been elected President Of Bolivia.
DOMESTIC Canada has submitted 10 this
Movement a proT osal for permanent settle
lanent Of the Alaskan boundary dispute. but II
1s not believed that II Will be accepted -
IAN agreement has been reached between the
governments OF the United States and Russia 70
Submit 20 arbitration the claims growing out or
THE seizure OF American sealing vessels IN
13ehring Sea by Russian officials. - The SUD
1ect Of routes for Isthman Canal was dls-
cussed by the delegates TO the Commercial Con
Rress in Philadelphia. == The annual meet
ing OF the Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Council was begun In St. Louis. -= SUIT
rwas begun in Baltimore by a man whose wife
1eft him two weeks after marriage to recover
$4,000 as damages from her father for inducing
gave $3.50 900 10 Cleveland for the work OF park
Improvement under the present Park Board.
- The Univcrsalst Conference at Boston
passed resolutions favoring a closer union with
the Unitarians. =- Judge William K. Werner.
of Rochester. has been selected TO preside at the
special term OF the Supreme Court 10 try pri-
mary cases.
CITY-Stocks were irregular al small final
changes - Lieutenant Governor woodruff
and John F. Clarke. Democratic candidate for
District Attorney Of Kings County. had a joint
debate in the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. -
Sir Thomas Upton was entertained at luncheon
ny the Transportation Club. -== General Hora-
tio c. King resigned from the Brooklyn Demo
cratic Club. being unable to accept the Chicago
platform. - The use Of alcohol was de
Tended by DR.. Thomas J. Hills at the meeting OF
the New-York State Medical Association. -
Iemuel E. Quigg replied TO Mr.. Cookers state
5nent that no poolrooms were running openly In
hhis city
THE WEATHER,-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. 62 de-
grees: lowest, &c. average. 5Sas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PERSONAL.

General Fitzhugh Lee Il expected 10 arrive In
Richmond from Cuba to-day He will take part
in the ceremonies attending the launching OF the
Government torpedo boat Shubrick on October 81
Fie Intends 70 spend several weeks In virginia.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct "a (speciaD.-Professor
" NJ Davis. Of Harvard University, who has re-
Gently returned from his sabbatioal year abroad.
save that the European university men were gen
orally surprised to learn of the size and wealth Of
Harvard University. The gifts from graduates
caused surprise as no such custom exists ABROAD,
and he system Of following sabbatica years also
caused much comment The social slae OF PIo.
was considerable and added 10 the interest of MS
year
Francois Chabas to whom a beautiful and cost
" monument has Just been erected at Chalon-sur-
Saone was one Of tho FIRST Egyptoogists In
France or Europe. but never visited Egypt or got
nearer to II than Italy. 10 which he paid snort
Visit in 1869. mainly 10 study the Egyptian remains
IN fits museums.
John Donaldson the partner OF the English en-
ginoering firm Of Thornycrof who died the other
dav. had much to do with the Introduction OF fast
torpedo boats into the British navy, and was a
great believer IN his firms water tune Doiiei ,i ne
rineers tho Institution Of Naval Architects and
tho Institution Of Mechanical Engineers
Captain Andrew fainter the millionaire pioneer
Wisconsin lumberman who died at Rice Lake The
other day. went West alone at the age OF eighteen
and began work I'm a sawmi al 800 a monfn.
fairs visited the Authors Club few nights ago as
the guest u T. y. Connery, and received warm
welcome from the members. Senior Marscal Is
DISTINGUISHED litterateur himself and has been called
the Mexican Gladstone. He speaks English perez
IS. but could not no induced TO make speech nc-
claring loosely that speechifyinR In tof'En hi-
guogo was 10 him Ike dancing on a. ugntrope-
one WAS always in danger Of slip ana a iaH'
John J. Albright. Of Buffalo has presented 70
the Botanic Garden NJ that city A collection OF
rare palms and tropical plants. valued at S"'"0'
and two fine cOnservatories IN which they ar,
housed The buildings are so constructed ol seer
and glass that they can be taken apart an" S''
up again in the garden.
George Wyndham. the Under Secretary OF state
for War In Great Britain, though only thirty-hNe
years old. has In Parliament several years
and has won a reputation as a strong dehater
He entered the army In his twentieth year anu
saw hard service In Africa. He has also iouha
time to edit an edition Of Putarch as We'll as
volume of Shakespeares poems. incidentally, ne
is Justice Of the peace, director OF the LONDON,
Chatham and Dover Railway and H. someWhat
noted a. a fox hunter. HIS career has neen
most active one and his friends thlnh MN DIV, s
OF the most promising OF the younger schoVl u
English statesmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Amnsemerle.

NCADEMY OF, MUsIC-20s:lS,-Tne oc Homestead
AMERICAN THEA Tannnhuser
SROApWAY-s $ More than Queen
scAsINO-s:i5-The Singing Girl.
CRITERION E-slb-Barears Friesehie;
uDAI,YS THEATRE 2 s-The SONG OF the sword
'TDEN NI'SFE-a a. m. 10 II p m.-WaNworks. CRAM
Concer, and CTnematoeraph
EMPIRE THEATRE PTS : :2o-The Tyranny OF Tears
5IFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S-Becky Sherp. -,
SOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE She DAIRY
Farm
GARRICK THEATRE Q s;l0-The Girl In the barracks
GRAND OPERA House, S-IA Tosca
TAMMERsTElN's VICroRIA.s:2o-Wail Street
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .l5--The Girl from Maxim
TERAID SQUARE THEATRE-2 -s-The Children Of
the Ghetto
Ghetto
IRVING PLACE THEATRE sl5-Msedel Ais Recruit
KEITH S-Contruors Performance.
ENICK ERROCKFR THEATRE is-sio-LOrd and
Lacy AlEy
ROSTER & BIAI.S Vaudeville.
u.YCFI-N THEATRE so Miss Hobbs. 49,.
EADISO% SQUARE THEATRE 2:15-S :3o-why Smith
Left Home
MURRAY HILL THFATRE-2-S-L@dy Wndermer~s
NEW YORK THEATRE 18th. Man IN the Moon Jr
Vaudeville
TASTOR'S-C Continuous Performance.
WAIIsAC< 5 s.l5 Peter Stuyvesant Governor OF New
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

that. moreover. his embezzlements were NOT OF
public funds at all. but of funds of those with
whom he had had private business dealings
There is no more reflection upon the municipal
administration Of Glasgow than there is upon
the integrity NJ the solar system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
A SPEEDY coNcLUsIoN DESIRABLE

From The New York Times. -,
II Is t. be desired that The war should De- of9sssi
10 the speediest con. luson. and fhff inc Nat-
should show only much resistance 81 Is sSst
ID make the VctOrs respect them u.Il'.s more
object is already accomplished Nothing u init m,,.
admirable IN the expressions 81 the organs =. .,cre
ism opinion ami We may add that nothi.- >, an
characteristically British Than the uahh ~" haa
grudeiug recognition oi the bravery Nnwnn ..-h
enabled the ernbattled farmers TO mht,l AMI
losses upon regular force superior ~ Illness
stu more superior In the accuracy ana o'''
nf LIS hrtlllerN IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
DEFEAT MAY STRENGTHEN THEM

From The r chester Post Express ..,r
IL may be with the Beers As u was Ns.h SEA n.
ancestors in the memorable strusgle w" "a 'riye
that a series az defeats VIII be neSessA} sssnerl-
them the training I'm war and the feelius o' oreess.
ton they require " resist their eneinieS sS'''
fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Mt Croker thinks there are no poolrooms open
in New-York. does he? He ought 10 get some OF
his racing friends to show him about his own
town some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Canadas offer to arhitrate the Alaska boun-
dairy question on condition that Pyramid Har-
Dor IL conceded 10 her beforehand seems to
suggest adjudication with string tied 10 H.
II her claim TO Pyramid Harbor IS just one
why not submit II 20 the court2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE PLOTTING N SorTH AFRICA

HARDLY TIME TO TALK OF SURRENDER
From The philadelphia Press
We're human action determined strcty ~ $50 ~
conclusions reached after "A careful oalthclNs v
facts the report that President KRUGER faNors W
CON liftonal surrender would not only seem liO"do.
bt ,'n,rdiafelv Inevitable However n IS TOO mu,l
10 oxnect mat the Boer Executive shall suiSs.'53
see with piercing clearness TO-DAY Naat 's o con.
T., soc ,y6 weeks ago r. Is true nothing IS 80 ~
elusive 10 sound Judgment along certain mes a. 80
sound whipping but IL Is not Al an certain ne "a
oer dsrs View the several engage mfnls az a.
ncr Glencoe i'm the light they are discussed III INV
colony ana natal. and. above aIl in i''h''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25


Canada's offer to arhitrate the Alaska boun-
dairy question on condition that Pyramid Har-
Dor IL conceded 10 her beforehand seems to
suggest adjudication with a string tied 10 #.
II her claim to Pyramid Harbor IS a Just one
why not submit It 10 the court2
italy and Ahyssinia have a boundary line 10
adjust by treaty, and King Menelek swears by
the Holy Crocodile that he viii only negotiate
It's terms with royalty. So the Count Of Turin
Will be sent out 10 meet him. The African SOY
ereign stands on his dignity Ike tobacconists
wooden Indian. nut it must be remembered that
he Is descended from the Queen Of Sheba. or
says he is. which in his own realm at least,
amounts n the same thing It viii he ~ adj
vantage n both countries ~ have the boundary
peacefully and satisfactorily settled and Italy
can easily spare her Prince Royal long enough
n assist IN that desirable contamination. It will
be the first chance he has had to earn his mac
aroni since history began to take note Of him.
How do the architects Of Boston Phiadel-
pha and Chicago Ike the suggestion that they
can expect no show on any Government work
which IS done outside 81 their cities? That "a
Just what reversal Of the NeW-York Custom
House award would mean
Every citizen ~ this State should remember
the constitutional amendments 10 be voted for
on Election Day The one separating city and
county debts Will not interest country voters
but It is Of the greatest importance 20 this city
Nevertheless II cannot he carried without the
aid ~ country votes All parties here are for
H. and our friends up the State should not forget
TO 10 AS the good turn to vote in its favor
Otherwise cannot have rapid transit.
The American bank established IN the city Of
Mexico has been so great a success that us
capital is to be trebled such prosperity is val
liable testimony to the need Of just such nsttu-
lions I'm the republics south of for the cement
ing Of business ties. and It shows that they are
practically possible. We should have bank
cultvating commercial relations IN every great
city OF Central and South America
The canny Scotch city of Glasgow has NJ late
been the object Of lot % snecring criticism
equally III tempered and IN informed Glasgow
has for the last few years been held up "a almost
a model 81 municipal administration. And vet
some have been saying. here IS It's Treasurer.
Or COlquhoun. sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
i've years for the emhezzlcmcnt Of 500 600 In
what respect is Tammany worse than that?
Now the fact is. as every one who knows any
thing or at any rate says publicly anything
about the case should know. that while nom
inally Treasurer Of Glasgow Dr Colquhoun
was in fact merely chairman Of the Finance
Committee. and did not personally have charge
or control OF shilling Of municipal funds. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

NO. M 1NWUITI
The frail girl by the window shuddered She
turned gloomed face toward him
The play Of the CRATE IRE light upon his features
distorted them Enthusiastically.
There was deep thick silence FOR a moment
The man turned his heel. As he STROBE
through the doorway. dramatically holding aside
the por'iere with one hand ne lung back over his
shoulder.
Not have not read David Harumr Detroit
Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
1n0cs 10 Advertisements
A,pp9lork DaiIp Gribn,1e

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

How do the architects Of Boston. Phiadel-
phia and Chicago Ike the suggestion that they
can expect no show any Government work
which IS done outside 81 their cities? That "a
just what a reversal Of the New-York Custom
House award would mean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-27

Great Northern railway, commencing
July 10: Boulder and return, $3.50; sold
Saturday and Sunday; good until Mon
day. Boulder and return, 81. Basin
and return, 81; sold Sundays only; good
returning same day..
]. E. DAWSON,
General Agent, Al N. Main St, Butte.