davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Great Ga herring for inc rieetino
 Beginning TcdsY.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 1O.-NearIv all of the delegates have now arrived for the National Educational Associa- tiOn convention which holds its first sessions tomorrow. and the hotels and boarding houses are crowded from eel lar to attic with guests. some of whom have travelled thousands of miles to take part in the gathering The ses- sions of the National Council of Edu- cation were resumed tday with an in creased attendance of members The morning session. presided over by A R. Taylor. of Emporia, Kansas. listen cd to the reading of various reports on school hygiene, normal schools and kindred topics. all of which were eX- haUstively discussed by the council. Another educational body now in ses- sion k the Summer Institute on Indian Schools. which opened today and will continue two weeks. The institute, as the name implies. is intended for all employees of the Indian School serv- ice in the United States. as well as all persons interested in Indian educa- tion- The teachers present represent all of the Indian schools in New Mex ico, Arizona, Oregon, Colorado. Min nesota. Washington, Nevada and Min nesota
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
SECRETARY ALGER' s LOSS.
Has Been Telegaphed Regarding tue
 Burning of His Pulp Mills.

Washington, July 1O.-Secetary AL ger has received telegraphic confirma- ton Of the fire at the large pulp mills in which he is Interested at Grand Mere, Canada. He received only brief telegram. Ii simply stated that the mills had been partly destroyed, and giving no details. He has tele- graphed for particulars, but so far has not received them owing to the diff culty of communicating with Grand Mere. According to Secretary Alger, the mills were valued at s 900, ,00O. He does not know the amount of insur- ance carried, as that was a matter left to his agents in Michigan The pr1n- c:pal owners of the mills are Secretary Alger and Sir William c. Van Horn of Montreal Mir. Russell A. Alger, Jr, the secretary's son, is secretary of the company and represents his father in it's management The secretary has received a general sympathy in his loss.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
THE LIFE OF DINGLEY
Biography 10 Be Written By
 His Son.
President Mckinley Hay Write inc Preface-ChapferS 90 Be Fur. niShed Members of inc Ways and Means Committee.

Portland, Me, July 10-A bi
 ography of the late Congressman
 Tingley is to be written by h.s son,
 E. N. D.ngley, and President McKin-
 ley has practically agreed to write
 the preface to the book. The an
 nouncement was made by MT. DingIey
 in an interview which 9 reporter for
 the Lewiston Journal had with him in
 this oity. He said: While east th.s
 summer I expect to white a biography of my father. the late Congressman
 Dingley. I have been urged to do 50
 by members of the family and by many members of congress. intimately 2ssO- ciated with my father during the last six years of his congress onal life. President Mckinley has practically agreed to write the preface to the book, while the members Of the ways and means committee associated with Mir Dingley in the preparation of his great public monument. the Dingley tariff bill, will each probably contrib ute a chapter When n New Haven, OO4AA-s AeNoS " N@O1kNoaH's ~AtNOA0A-4S ANAS university commencement, I had a talk with MT Timothy Dwight, who told me something of his recollections Of MT. Dingley when they were mem 'bers of the famous Beecher council hope to draw on Pr. Dwight for inter esting material for the biography. When in Washington last, I called on President Mckinley at the White House. The president was delighted to learn that I was to undertake the work, and in the course Of the con versation, said to me: "Governor Dingley was a great man-one of the greatest I ever knew His judgment was always frst-class. And when you come to write of my relations to him, say in the strongest and most em- phatic terms that l offered him the position of secretary of the treasury, and that he declined on the ground that he could help me more in the house than in the treasury While l was grieved to be obliged to give h.m up as my secretary of the treasury, I believe he was right tn his judgment. His service to me and 10 the country was i1valuable'
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
ADVICES FROM OTIS
Regarding Formation Of New Regi-
 menfs in inc Philippines.

Washington. July 1O.-General Otis cables the following: Two veteran regiments assured will enlist about 1000 men. You can appoint eleven second lieutenants for First and nine for Second regiment to recruit fn the United States. All other offices filled. The regiments are styled the First and Second Philippine United States vet eran volunteer infantry" Adjutant General Corbin cabled General Otis that these designations could not be allowed for Philippine regiments. and in order to save confusion they would be called the Thirty-sixth and Thirty seventh United States volunteer in fantry
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
GENERAL WOODS RETURN
He Will Begin an Active Campaign
 Against Yellow Jack.

Santiago de Cuba, July 1O.-General Leonard Wood, military governor, returned this morning from the United States and will take immediate and vigorous action to stamp out the vel more serious than he had anticipated
 The paymaster has been ordered to suspend all payments to the Cuban troops until the fever has been stamped out, the special object of the order being to prevent the soldiers from drinking during the epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
Distressing Accident Near New
 man, Cal, Yesterday.
A N. E. A. EXCURSION TRAIN
CoIIided With a Freiahf-Two DeIe- gates 10 inc Educational COnVen. lions Were killed and Thirfe en IniurGd-The Bodies of inc Dead Will Be Forwarded 10 Their Homes.

San Francisco. July 10.-A collision between a freight and a passenger train bearing delegates to the Nation al Educat tionaI association convention at Los Angeles occurred at Newman, Cal, this morning. Two passengers, Mrs. Thomas of Seneca Falls, N. Y-, and Mrs. Harris of St. Louis. were killed and five others slightly injured The freight train was taking water when the passenger train came along on the same track. The collision was heavy one.
 The correct list of the killed in the railroad accident is as follows: Mrs. Lena Thomas (not HammonD of Sen eca Falls, N. Y; Miss Addie Harris, St Louis. The eas,ern passengers who were on the sleeping car which was wrecked in the railroad collision at Newman arrived in this city tonight. None of them were seriously hurt and all went to hotels for 'sha night MT. Robert Mills of Lake Preston, s. D., who was reported to have been badly injured, stated that his wounds were sight Mrs. Eliza White of St. Louis, who was enormously stated to have died of her injuries. was more fright eaed than hurt, though she has a marvellous escape. She was in an up- per berth and was caught between the top of the tender and the roof of the sleeper. She was extricaced from her pkrilous position with much difficulty. Miss May Oliver of St. Louis had ote ankle badly spra:ned and this was the worst injury sustained by any of the survivors. The bodies of the tw5, dead ladies were left at Newman and will be sent to their former homes E-te.- the inquest
 Stockton, Cal. July 1O.-There were thirteen persons injured in the New man wreck besides two women being killed outright Mrs Eliza White Of St Louis. one of the injured, has since died
 TTfe coroner's jury met at 2:30, but adjourned to 10 o'clock next Monday to get ths evidence of important wit nesses. All the injured were doing well at last accounts and they were taken to San Francisco this afternoon win a physician aboard train.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
TIN PLATE STRIKE.

Lisbon, O., July 1O.-The skilled workmen in the local tin mill went out on strike today for recognition of the union As 2 result every de- partment of the pant is stopped and 500 men are idle A branch of the amalgamated association was organ ized although the mill has been paying the scale of prices. The trust manager in charge of the mill announced that it would never be run as a union mill and in view of the strike it is probable the plant will be abandoned
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
CANADIAN COPPER
H Wonderfully Rfch Discovery by an
 Am riCan Expert.

Toronto, July 10.-It is announced that copper ore of almost incredible extent and richness has been found in the Barry sound distric,. within about seven hours by railway distant from Toronto. The discovery was due prac- tically to an American mining expert ramed Forbes. who has organized two companies, one composed entirely of St. Paul capitalists and the other com posed of Canadians a--l St Paul men. which have secured all of the claims in the ghborhood and have com menced operations on m eX,ensive scale.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
KISSING RoBBER IN CHICAGO.
First He Stole Mrs. Macksey's Dia-
 monds Then He Stole q Kiss.

Chicago. July 10-"You may kiss mo now said a rObozr to Mrs Will liam Macksey Of 555 West Monroe street after he had taken her diamond earrings at Ashland avenue and Mon roe street last night.
 This remark was emphasized by a revolver held in the hand of the rob Der, and Mrs. Macksey's head was in close proximity to the weapon. She protested, but the rcbber was obdu- rate and she decided to obey.
 Thanks ciwfully," said the rObber. as he gave a sigh of satisfaction and Mrs. Macksey fled
 The robber is described as young man with dark mu1tache. The rob bery was reported to the police. The o-olen jewe.s are valued at $500.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
BENT FOR BRYAN
Even if Sheet Iron Were Substituted
 for Silver.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-Col. "Jim- mic" Oliver, the well known New York politician and member of Tammany Hall. is in the city cn his way to Alaska. He asserts that the raLk and file of Tammany Hall will b. solid" for Bryan.
 When asked if Tammany world stand free silver platform, 'GLc promptly replied: tTammany will endorse and follow Bryan anywhere. even if the party were to put sheet t-cn into the platform"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

little pigs squealing. and. rushing into the yard with his shotgun, saw big eagle flying over the barn with the porker. One charge from the gun winged the eagle. and it fell fiuttering to the ground, turning from its prey to fight it's captor. Rcblinski threw blanket over the bird, and. with assistance, caged it. The eagle is very heavy, be- ing in prime condition. It measures eleven feet from tip to tip, and is vicious in captiN:ty
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
CAPTURES AN AMERICAN EAGLE
Farmer Wings It as It Is Flying Off
 With One of His Pigs.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 10.-John Koblinski. a farmer of Red Hook. Duchess county, captured large American eagle yesterday as the bird was flying away with a spring porker in it's claws. Koblinski began the season with a flock Of fifty turkeys, and only two now remain, the rest having disappeared mysteriousIy. His lambs. chickens and geese have been taken. and officers have been watching for thieves for weeks. Yesterday morning Koblilsch heard one of his
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
HAZLETON AFFAIR
ThereW Be No Day for AuSfrfa'S
 Dead Subjects.

Washington, July 1O.- Officials here plan of arbitration proposed as a means of settling the claims growing out of the Hazelton. Pa, riots, had been rejected by the United States.
 This probably disposes of the mat ter according to the view held here, as it has run the entire gamut of diplo matic negotiation and all plans of the settlement, including the last one of have come to naught.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
APREACHER'S STORY
Repeats inc Things OfiS and
 Dewey Told Him.
He Says, They Said Their Part in 1he War Against His Loved FiIi. pinoS Was a Duty They Had Performed With Sadness,

Boston. July 10.-In a long letter ito the Transcript from Tokio. Japan. on the situation at Manila before the Tagal rebellion broke out, the Rev. Clay MacCauley tells the following .stcry concerning the opinions on the Philippine question he'd at that tima by American officers:
 Within two days after the presi- dents proclamation and AguinaIdo's answer, I had the honor of a conversa- tion with General E. S. Otis, the miIi- tary governor at Manila. I had become so much disturbed over the coming of the conflict which I then saw inevit- able unless some immediate preventive measures were devised that possibly I attempted overmuch. However, Gen eral Otis received me counteously. violate no confidence in repeating some of his words. He hoped that the crisis would pass without trouble I tod him of my intention to write some acquaintances. members of the United States senate I asked him whether there was anything he was willing to say that would aid me in my appeal In answer, among other things General Otis expressed re- gret that there was not better knowledge of the situation among the Washington legislators than there seemed to be, and he impressed me deeply with his declaration: q was ordered to this post from San Fran cisco he said. I did not believe in the annexation of the islands when I came here, nor do l believe in it now
 General Otis has done his duty without wavering all through the ter rible months since the struggle began, yet 1 often now think of our Philip pine communicable careworn. anx- ious man l saw in January Iast-as doing his present duty without the in- spiratiOn that should make his burden light. Of course, I speak thinking only of what General Otis believed at tlo time We had CUT talk. I also had the privilege of conversation with Admiral Dewey. I violate nc confidence in re- beating some things he also said to
 
 me. l tell of these things that friends and the public generally may under stand why I have been pleading So earnestly for the Filipinos and for the preservation Of what believe to be that which most hOnors our country among the worlds nations In taking with Admiral Dewey I went even so far as to say that I believed the people of the United States would support him were he to take some immediate initiative to prevent the threatening struggle. I shall not repeat his answer at length. But he spoke much of his concern over the turn affairs had taken and added that he was powerless to l act Yet at one point in his remarks l he declared: Rather than make war # conquest of this people, I would up anchor and sail out of the harbor' He, like General Otis, has done his | luty since then in giving his ships to | lid the amy in an attempt at restor- | ng order to the islands, but I am sure that the duty has been sadly done | md that it was done only because it vas duty
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

of business one morning he found a telegram from New York telling him to prepare to go to Berlin, Germany, at once.
 Miss Day had returned to her home Soudars took the next train for Au- drain county. called on Miss Day and second meeting, saying that he had been ordered to Berlin and wanted her to go with him. Miss Day con Sented
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
ATTITUDE TOWARD FINLAND
Says Manifesto of February 3 Only
 Redafines the Old Position.

St Petersburg, July 1O.-The Mes senger publishes a .rescript issued by the emperor to the governor of Fin land, in which his majesty denies the correctness of the observations made by the Finnish estates regarding mill itary service and the imperia, mani festo of February 3. The ear main- taines that the manifesto only rede- fines the old connection of the Grand Duchy of Finland with the Russian empire.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
TO INSPECT HOSPITALS.

San Francisco, July 1O.-Ccl Green leaf, ere of the fCremos. surgeons of the United States army, will arrive here tonight on business connected with the sanitary inspection depart ment with which he is connected. Col. Greenleaf will inspect the local nos pitaI conditions and will doubtless pro ceed to Hcnclulu ard Manila, for the purpose of inspecting 1he military hospitals there
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
ALL QUIET IN SAMOA.
Natives Returning to Their Villages
 COnSulS Leave.

Auckland, New Zealend. July 1O- Advices receive5 here from Samoa say that through the intep2ositic'1 of the tripartite commission peaceful rela- tions are being established between the rival chiefs, whose followers are re- turning quietly to their villages. The British and German consuls have left Samoa
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
DETROIT RIOT ENDED.

Dertoit, Mich, July 1O-A News special from Lond3n Ont. says: All is quiet here and there is nc trace of Saturdays street car riots. Three persons lave been arrested, charged with not dispersing when the riot act Nas read. The city is under martial law. with detachments of both infan- try and cavalry on guard
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
SALISBURY AS A CHEMIST.
The Prime Minister Said to Have Made
 an Important Discovery.

London, July 1O.-Prime Minister Salisbury, who, as is well known, is an ardent devotee of chemical science, has, according to the Medical Press and Circular, discovered and completed an important chemical process at his laboratory at Hatfield House, which will be communicated to the world at a forthcoming meeting of one of the learned societies.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
CHEERED TO THE TOP.

Summit of Pike's Peak, Colo, July 10.-Hon. William Jennings Bryan came up today from Colorado Springs. The entire ascent of the peak was ons continual ovation.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
HIS CCURTING WAS BRIEF.
To Wed Girl He First Met Two
 Weeks Ago.

St Louis, Mo, July 1O.-Robert R. Souders of this city and Miss Grace Day of Mexico. Mo, will wed on Thursday evening. They have known each other not quite two weeks.
 When Miss Day graduated from q school of dramatic art in this Ctty Souders saw her. Appealing to a mu- tual acquaintance he was presented to Miss Day.
 Soudsrs IS a nephew of Jamss Cor don Bennett. On going to his placs
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
STREET CAR STRIKE.

Windsor, Ont, July 1O.-Forty local militiamen left this afternoon for London in response to a call from dis tnct officers for assistance in quell!ng a street car riot there. It is believed the presence of troops will hold the rioters in check without fighting.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
BLEW HIMSELF UP.

Angels Camp, Cal, July 1O.-A hor~ r:ble suicide occurred at Melones mine at Robinson's Ferry yesterday. Nicholas May, miner who had been acting queerly all day yesterday, re- turned to the mine during the lunch hour and blew himself up with 125 pounds of powder
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
SEEDS FOR THE SUFFERING.

Washington. July 1O.-The secretary of agriculture has been appealed to on behalf of the flood sufferers of Texas to send a supply of corn for their use. He has been compelled to decline, as there is no appropriation for such pur- poses. Secretary Wilson is send ing all the quick growing garden sesd the
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
WRECKED BY A wAsHCUT.

Leadville. Colo, July 1O--The sec- ond section of ths Denver & R.o Grande passenger tra:n No. ?, from the west. was wrecked by washoUt eight miles west of tti5 city. Ten per sons were injured. but none of them was seriously hurt. so far as known.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
WANTED FOR FOUR ROUNDS.

San Francisco, July 1O.-Sam Than. Jeffries' manager, wired Joe Jeffords at Stockton today, offering hiL- sE0O 10 stay four rounds with the .nampiop. Jeftord claims to have had the best of a bout with Jeffries at Angels Camp a few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.

Seattle, Wash, July IA congress sionai party comprising Messrs. Payne, Hull, Steele, Heatwole, Dalzel1 and Warner, arrived here today from Alaska. Congressman Payne, who Is a member of the joint high commits sion, gave special attention to the boundary question
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
WILL HELP SHAMROCK TUNE.

Southampton, July 10.-Prince Of Wales cutter Britannic has been taken out of the dock an dis expected to be ready to sail tomorrow, when perhaps she will have trial spin with the Shamrock. A few slight alterations are being made in the latter's sails.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
MISSOURI AND KANSAS MINING.

Galena. Kas.. July 1O--OperationS in the Missouri and Kansas mining districts were resumed today af:er an id.eness Of two weeks The shut down was for the purpose of working off surplus ore. ard to force the Smelter combine to pay schedule prices Labor will be better paid and given steadler employment hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

department has in store in the hope that they may be planted in time to be productive this season. A telegram to the secretary from the chairman Of the Houston relief committee estimates the number of planters affected at 25.- 000 He says they are in great dis tress,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
FIRE AT MONTICELLO, WIS.

Milwaukee. July 1O.-A fire last night 2t Monticello, Wis. a hamlet on the Wisconsin Central. destroyed twelve buildings, mostly business blocks
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
COLUMBIA-DEFENDER SERIES.

New York, July 10.-Oliver Iselin said today that the Columbia and De- fender will have their next meeting cn July 20. From that time they will race until one of the boats shall have won three races. The course will be off Newport
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
BEEF FOR MANILA.

Washington. July 1O.-The Glacier has arrived 'at Singapore. She car ries a large cargo of fresh refrigerated beef intended fer the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
THE ALEXANDRIAN PLAGUE.

Alexandria, July 10.-Three cases of plague were reported here yesterday. The inhabitants are discontented with the sanitary precautions and have threatened trouble. Yesterday they roughly handled two doctors
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
WRECKED OFF HALIFAX.

Halifax. N. S., July 1O.-The steamer Portis from New York to Halifax, is reported wrecked to the east of this port.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
A DEAD DUKE.

St. Petersburg, July 10.-The Grand Duke George. brother of the czar Of Russia, IS dead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
LAMSON'S STABLE
HAS COST 100000.
The Great Copper King Has One Of the
Finest Collection Of Horses in the
World Enables Boston to Carry
Off Many Prizes.

Boston, Dec. 4.-No man in the east
has devoted more time and attention
to collecting horses and providing
housing and boarding for them than
T. w. Lawson.
The result has been something ex-
traordinary. The running expenses
will add to the expense from now on.
1t is a moderate estimate to put the
yearly expense of his two stables, the
one for his personal use and the other,
just in the way of food training, ex-
ercise, etc, at $4,000.
Probably no American takes more
profound interest in horses than T. w.
Lawson His stable is not only the
finest in America, but probably one of
the finest in the world. 1t was through
Mr.. Lawson that Boston was enabled
to carry off the prizes that she did at
the Madison Square exhibition the mid
die of this month.
The stable of show horses is different
from any other in this country or in
Europe, from the fact that every horse
in it must not only be fit for the show
ring, but must be broken to be driven
by himself or by his family. That is,
Mr. Lawson viii not have a show horse
that can not be driven every day upon
the streets
In summer the entire show stable.
except mares in foal or sick horses, are
kept at the show stable on Mr.. Law
sons place at Cohasset. These stables
accommodate AZ horses.
The show stables may be divided into
four departments under separate heads,
but all are under the supervision of
the head coachman, Michael Kelley.
The divisions run as follows:
The carriage horses, which include