davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
Ex-President Cleveland on Expan-
SION.

The whitening satire of ex-President
Cleveland's d%enunciation of Imperialism
must have made the miserable object
who now occupies the White House
writhe when he read it in yesterday
mornings papers. In a few brief SEM
fences, couched in a strain of pleasantly,
the great Democratic leader exposed the
folly and atrocity of our imperialistic
policy to the scorn of all true Americans.
Nothing which has been said on this
greatest question of the day has been so
final as this mastery utterance of I'M
erring wisdom. We quote the interview
in full. because, like many other sayings
of Mr.. Cleveland, it ought to be craven
In the memory of every citizen:-
I do not care to repeat my views
concerning the prevailing epidemic of
Imperialism and territorial expansion.
Assuming. however, that my ideas
on the subject are Anticipated and I'M
suited to these progressive days, it
is a matter of surprise to me that
the refusal of certain natives of our
new possessions to acquiesce in the
benefcence of subjecting them to our
control and management should in the
least disturb our expansionists. This
phase of the situation ought not to
have been unanticipated nor the in
cidents naturally growing out of it
overlooked.
The remedy is obvious and simple.
The misguided inhabitants of our an
nexed territory who prefer something
different from the plan for their con-
troll which we propose, or who oppose
our high designs in their behalf should
be slaughtered. The killing of natives
has been a feature of expansion since
expansion began, and our imperialistic
enthusiasm should not be checked by
ae prospective necessity of destroying
a few thousand or a few hundred
thousand Fflipinos.
LiAo SAOuiu OiM3 NC iSSdIuSd do oHS
stage in a transcendentally great
movement, a mere incident in it's pro-
gress.
OF course some u~nprepared souls
would then be lost before we IA the
opportunity of Outstanding them,
but surely those of our clergymen
who have lone so much to encourage
expansion ould manage that diff
Guilty.
l saw it stated in yesterdays news 4
paper tina 10, 1000 are now being
manufactured for the United States
in Birmingham. England, and that a
special metal is used to prevent the
shells from jamming in the gun bar
rels.
What a shot for protection.
We will not be surprised to see Grover
Cleveland recalled to the Presidency to
save t~helcountry from the consequences
of McEnleyism. The greatest coup the
BsW6eratic party could make would be
to nominate him once more on the plat
form:-
America for Americans and Asia for
Asiatics.
He would sweep the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
FOLEY ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Thomas Foley, who killed George Tyler
in a fist fight on Wednesday night, was
brought into the General Sessions Court
yesterday afternoon and admitted to bail
in the sum of $1,000 to await the action of
the Grand Jury. Boulevard Commissions
er Daniel Y. Lewis became his bonds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07

able assistance to the principals, aSld the
music is all bright, new and catehA 1she
performance commences with a firstapars,
1.-THE Congress of Nations and IS fol-
lowed by a very clever olio, Including
| some Of the best speciality artists Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
COURT

Monday, Jan. 9. 1899, Supreme Court
cases-Nos. IS, 80. 20, 81, %, "a, %, 26. %, A,
Mos1lday, Jan. ., 1899, Circuit Court cases
Mos. 145, 205, 213, ZIG, 217.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07

This paper rs Democratic IN principles
and is Independent an ats uiears on all local
cueStioAS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
Another Presidential Row.

to win votes for the party in future eles
tions.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

full members being dropped out after the manner of a spelling down" At the close there were three members, one of each company, preeminent. AL mer Lewis was the champion of the normals, Ambrasio Casada of the In- dians and Walter Chute of B. com pany Lewis was given the first prize. Casada the second and Chute, the guardsman's prize. The first prize is a gold carnival badge, the others gold medals. These prizes became the pri- vate property of the winners The company prizes are subject to con- test at any succeeding tournament. The competition was so severe that it occupied a much longer time than had been calculated upon, so that it was ended before the firing of the sun set gun at , o'clock
 The music was furnished by the h. dian school band and the most pictur- esque and interesting incident was the dress parade. which occurred at half past four.
 The drill attracted large crowd and in the matter of an audience divided honors with the base ball game at the
 Captain J. w. Crenshaw acted as ad- jutant to Major McClintock. though in the parade. Captain Mullen of Tempe had charge of the battalion.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
BE WISE TODAY! ITS MADNESS TO DEFER; NEXT DAY THE "A TAI PRECEDENT WILL PLEAD. THUS ON, TILL WISDOM IS PUSHED OUT LIFE.

Until further notice KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE offers 45 City blocks, twelve 50X130foot lots in each. rang ing in price from $45O upward, and says THAT IT IS THE ONLY THOR .OUGHLY EQUIPPED ADDITION PROPERTY IN OR TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX TODAY having PER- FECT SANITARY SEWERAGE, some thing unknown to any other addition to our city. BESIDE THIS, it is within stones throw Gone might say) from the business center, viz: On CENTER ST, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH. 9TH, 9TH AND SEVENTH AVENUES. The as sessed value (city, county and terri tory) 1S9S-9 over $2S GOO, which to the INTELLIGENT INVESTOR is evi- dence as to worth. Free water right in Salt River Valley canal goes with each parcel. NOTE: Phoenix curb stone brokers and commission men not allowed to handle our property
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. (For our Single Lot Sales see Want Column in this pape-).
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

were hundreds of these, all real, live cowpunchers. right off the ranges. Doc" Goodin came up from the Sul- phur Springs valley in Graham county tc participate in the roping and tying contests Of the carnival. At the last carnival in this city he carried off the honors for fast roping, and he is the recognized champion of Arizona. His record consisted of roping a steer, throwing and tying it's legs in forty eight seconds. This is regarded as rapid work but Doc says he can do even better than that now. He is well known all over the southwest, and the cowboys of the Agua Fria country say that he at one time roped a mountain lion and brought it into the camp of the cowboys he was working with. He travelled with Charley Meadows wild west show for several years, and re- turned to Arizona when Meadows went to the Klondike during the gold boom , two years ago. This division was un- der the direction of Jack Gibson. and the Indian division that followed was directed by Capt. J. L. B. Alexander
 There were cowboys from all parts of the territory. But Q small number of them came with their true cowboy outfits. but there was here and there one who represented the wild and woolly'' man from the range as he is seen throughout the eastern press The Indians were a revelation to everyone Almost every tribe in the territory was represented, and tke most of them were made uD in true warrior style. One of the Old-time stage coaches pre- ceded the Indians. The warriors charged on the stage at different points on the course of the parade It was made realistic by the spirit which was shown by the Indians. At one point on Washington street the In- dians found themselves held in a jam, and it was some minutes before they could find a way out of the en- tanglement which held them prisoners. Several hundred Indians took part in the demonstration.
 The visitors were loud in praise of inc parade. It was the finest eyer seen in the southwest, and probably no place in the United States could pre- sent such a cosmopolitan gathering.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

firing. l. was followed by another vol ley from the enemy and still the boys with the star spangled banner failed to respond. Just as it appeared to the populace that the historical event was to be reversed and the Spaniards were going to hold the fort the command to advance was given at the north end and the firing opened in earnest. The Yankees were only waiting till the enemy had disposed of a little surplus ammunition. The firing then opened up fast and furious all along the line. The Americans would advance a few yards, drop to the ground, fire q few rounds and then advance again. This continued till half the field was won, when the order to charge was obeyed by all save a few dead and wounded, who lay in the supposed brush, some of them shattered by shells and others soaking the military plaza with patriot blood
 Volley after volley belched from the block-house and the trenches beyond. The blue coats (many of which were gray) advanced, firing as they went, and with a yell they gained the trenches and all was over save the cheering of the spectators.
 Detachments then carried the dead and the casualties from the field, the band played "A Hot Time" and the various companies marched back to the band stand. Here they lined up in front of a mammoth flag which had been lowered from the arch above while the assembled bands played the Star Spangled Banner and Hail Columbia" and a half dczsn other patriotic airs.
 The flag was again rolled up, the troops broke ranks and the parade ground was given over to the public, which swarmed into it to witness the fireworks. which were very pretty. There were several unique set pieces in which the carnival colors were dis played and other novel pieces to num- erous for detailed description. Suffice to say, they filled their part of the programme nicely and were admired by all.
 This finished the scheduled pro- gramme of the day and it may, with propriety be reiterated, that the first day of the carnival was a brilliant sue cess from early morn till late at night.
 The streets were crowded till a late hour-in fact. many remained up near ly all night viewing the festival scenes and the novel attractions of Phoenix by electric light
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

event. The carnival people, it is stated. will endeavor today to secure lights from some of the business men that may be spared for few days and in this way give Lightburne plaza plenty of arc lamps.
 Thursday night is musical carnival night and seems a long way in the future yet. A new feature has been added to the programme and the an nouncement of the same was made last night. At the conclusion of the band concert a realistic attack cn Suffers cabin will be made by Indians The savages will surround the historic set tiers house and after a hard fight be- tween them and Sutter and his wife the latter will be captured Sutter scalping and his narrow escape from being burned at the stake will be real istically depicted. When the flames are springing up around him and hope had been abandoned a band of cow boys, representing the early settlers, will appear on the scene and rescue Sutter from terrible death.
 The parade of the Ellxs on Wednes- day will be something truly gorgeous and this society is eXerting every nerve to still further strengthen it. For this reason the business men and societies having floats in the big parade yester- day are requested to reproduce them in the Elks' parade on Wednesday. It is hoped that the response to this appeal will be generous and hearty.
 The children will be delighted with the free dog show that is to be given every afternoon of the carnival at Cen ter street between the hours of and , o'clock. The dogs are well trained and perform tricks that are truly mar velous. The show will be given at Lightburne plaza on Fridav morning, to which all children will ba a !mitted to the grand stand free.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
THE MILITARY DRILL.
The Indians Carried off the Loving
 Cup.

The second event on yesterday pro- gramme was the competitive drill at Lightburne plaza beginning at 2 o'clock. There were three prizes to be distributed. the first a handsome and valuable silver loving cup, to go to the best drilled company; the second, a gold medal for the best drilled company of the national guard; two individual prizes open to all contestants, and the Sampson gold medal for the best drill ed guardsman. The last and the second prizes went by default to B company, N. G. A, since no other com pany of the national guard was en- tered. The contests for the other prizes were brisk. The judges were Major J. H. McClintOck, Adjutant Gen eral H. F. Robinson and Major L. W. Coggins, inspector of small arms prac- tice. There were three entries, the Indian school cadets. the normal ca dets and B company. It was pretty evident from the beginning that the contest for the loving cup lay between the normals and the Indians. Both were put to the most rigid test and the longer the competition lasted the more Ehe judges were puzzled. Both com panies seemed as nearly perfect as it was possible to make them. But there had to be a verdict The cup could not be divided. At length the committee gave the decision to the Indians. explaining the manner in which the award was made. It was the opinion of the committee that the normalites displayed rather more brilliancy and dash than the Indians but their average was held to be below rhe steady performance of the h. Gtans. There were on the part of the nor:ralites two 'wobbles'' in man. euvring on account of a misunder- standing of orders and these two errors gave the Indians the cup. General Robinson said last night that the drilling was the best he had ever par ticipated in.
 The contest for the individual prizes was an exciting one. The companies were taken, one by one, the least skill
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents, 50 cents and S1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price g cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Kee- fer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. G. H Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
THE CARNIVAL

Continued From Third Page.)
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Women's n erv e 8 are very delicate and are readily infiu- enced by certain con- ditions. Nervousness is a real affletion; ii s a grievous af- Hiction.
 In women, nerv- ousness is usually associated with those diseases peculiar to their sex. II may be due to stomach dis order. however. or IL may be due to hered- ity
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

MANMLl NLFVM | o.
 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
 Wholesale Selling Prices Current. EGGS Ranch, $7.509S; eastern, S7.25@75O.
 BUTTER Ranch. per 10. 2Oc; Mar icopa creamery, 30c; Tempe Mesa Pro- duce Co.,, 2Sc.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream. per 16@17c; home, 14c.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per lb, small white. $40; pinks per cwt $3.50; Lima $5.5O6 5.75. FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES Bananas, $3.75G54 per bunch. LEMONS-Fancy, per case, S4@4.25; blackberries, 15c per basket; strawber- ries, 20@25c; peaches, S0c0$1 per box; pomegranates. 214@S1ac per 10: Bartlett pears, s1.60G1.75 per box; Winter Nel- lis, s1.25 per box; Salt River valley navel oranges, per case, $3.5O@4; Ari- zona Pomoloes, $1@1.5O per dozen; per simmons, 1214c per 10.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAIslNS DRIED FRUITS Apples. evapo- rated fancy, per 10, 13c; peaches, fancy, SEC; choice, rose; plums, pitted. choice. Sc; prunes. choice. 71a; fancy, 9R@10c; apricots, fancy, 12c; choice, 11c.
 NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 13c; paper shell, 16c; soft shell, 15c; hard shell. 11c per fb; oceans, 1O15c; California, 12c; filberts. 15c; Brazils. 14c: phones, 14c; peanuts, eastern, roasted, 11@12c; raw S@10c; home raw, rose; roasted, 121ac; chest nuts, 17$l @20c per pound.
 RAISINS- London layers, per box, S1.9O@2.25; loose. per fb, 4@5c: Thonp- son Seedless, 6@7c; Sultana. 5c.
 COFFEEs AND SUGARS. COFFEES - Rio 13@15c; Central American. 1S620c; Peaberry, 20@22c: Mocha and Java, 30@31c; Arbuckle's, SIP per case; Lion coffee, s11.5O. SUGARS-Granulate cane, per cwt. GAc; cube, $5.50@6.75; powered, 7c; C., G%c per ID.
 FRESH MEATS.
 BEEF-Per fb. SlAc; veal per ro, SEC; mutton, per ib, 10c; fresh pork, 9c. HAMS-Medium. 12c.
 
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 121a per ID: kip. 1O1Ac; calf. 14c; bull, 5c.
 WOOL-Nominal. 3 TALLOW-Per ID. No. 1, Pc.
 FRESH FISH.
 Southern California varieties. 12kc per 10; Columbia River salmon, 171kc per ID.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy, per doz., s4.75@5.5O; Pekin ducks. live, per doz., s550: spring chickens, live. S3.750
 GRAIN AND HAY.
 WHEAT Per cental, for shipping, s1.10@1.3O.
 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, sS baled alfalfa per ton, $9.
 BARLEY-s1.O5 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY $1.15-
 ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES Eeets per cwt.. $1.G5; evaporated chilis per fb. 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes, per dozen punches, 25c; spin ach per doz., 25c; tomatoes, per box, $1@110; string beans, 121kc; cabbage, $325Q3.75 per cwt.; green chilli, 6c per ID; potatoes, S1.S5@2; green corn, 101 15c per doz.; carrots, s1.5O per cwt: green peas, lie; wax and lima beans, 10c; sweet potatoes, $1.25G2 per cwt. ONIONS-Valley, Silver Skins, s2.259 250.
 FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl., local extra roller process, s4.50; graham, $2.50 per cwt; whole wheat flour, S2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, $2.25 per cwt.; yellow, $2.50 per cwt.
 FEEDSTUFFS-Bran per ton, S15; rolled barley, $1.10 per cwt. DRY SALT PORK-Per fb, S09c. LARD-kettle rendered leaf, 3s, $5; 5s, S5.45; 10s s540.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case S7.5O. BEESWAX-Per ID, 22@24c.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
FLOUR AND FEEDsTUFFs.
MARKETS.

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Cattle per cwt, S3.75@$4.25. Calves, $4.5O@$5.CO. Sheep, per head, wethers, $3.75@S40O. Lambs, $2.50@S2.75.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
Mines for Sale.

speciality made of deve o7ed properties in Mexico and the Southwest. Go d mines and pros poets are wanted. Bona tde correspond ence of mine owners, capitalists and invest ors solicited.
 Ii. E. RUNKLE, Mining Srok f,
 El PaSo. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-16
TEN YEARS A REPUBLIC
Brazil Celebrates the Anniversary of
the End of the Mon
nrchy.

. RIO DE JANE1Ro, Nov l5.-Brazn today
is celebrating the tenth anniversary OF the
proclamation of the republic. There was a
military parade and naval review, the
president, DR.. Campos Salles, held a recep-
tion of the diplomatic corps, ministers, etc,
and tonight there will be balls and other
public entertainments.
The agitation in the province of Bahia
continues.
The pest has appeared at several places
outside of Rio de Janeiro.
At Santos yesterday the supreme. tribunal
granted fifty six writs OF habeas corpus in
the cases OF political prisoners at Matto
Crosse, including the governor, vice gov
ernor, secretaries, judges and a number of
citizens Of Importance.
Tho German minister here, Count Won
Arco-Valley, has presented a diplomatic note
to the Brazilian government protesting
against the arrest of a German subject on
board a steamer at Porto Allegro, on the
charge of gross immortality.
The Bolivian government has declared free
of duty all merchandise shipped from Brazil
ian ports to Acre until September, 1900.
American and European goods enjoy the
benefit of this decree.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-16
CASUALTY LIST FROM MANILA
General Otis Cables Names of Killed
and Wounded in Recent
Actions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-General Otis
reported the following casualties:
Wounded in action at San Mateo, Novem-
ber IL, James Wright. X, Sixteenth infan-
try, both thighs, severe. In action at Ara
yat, October u, James Turner, /, Twenty
fourth infantry, neck, severe. In action,
San Fabian expeditionary brigade, Novem-
ber 10, John O'NeiI, H, Thirteenth infantry,
chest. severe; Tony Ederhardt, Thirty third
infantry, abdomen, slight; John F. Coates,
G. right arm, slight; George Pueh left arm,
Night. In action at Bambam, 11th James
F. Wyatt, NJ. Thirty-sixth infantry, right
knee, moderate. In action at Madelacal,
10th, Ernest w. Rhodes, G., Seventh infan-
try, back. severe; Dell Cudney, right thigh,
severe. In action, road to San Jacinto, No
vember II, killed. Oscar K Mercier, acting
hospital steward; ~Thirty-third infantry,
Lowell e. Casteel, sergeant, E; John A.
Robinson, corporal. H; Willie Bocne II;
Smack MITCHELL l.; Arthur Pettus, e;
wounded, Arthur Radzinski, sergeant major,
left thorax, severe; Herbert E. Harpold, SER
geant. G., right thigh. slight; George r.
Sims, corporal, !, right leg, slight George
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-16
ARREST BOARD OF TRADE MEN
MoLain Brothers of Chicago Charged with
Using Mails to Defraud
HELD TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN BONDS
Conduct Their Operations with Gus
toners In various Parts OF the
Country-It is Claimed They
Realized S5OO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The federal authori-
ties today took coghizance OF the reports
which had been made concerning the alleged
fraudulent business of the Board OF Trade
firm of McLain Bros. G. Co. and arrested
Charles X. and Albert L. McLain of the
firm. The charge was using the United
States mails as a scheme to defraud. The
prisoners were taken before United States
Commissioner Humphrey, where they waived
examination on the charge and we're held to
the federal grand jury in bonds OF $4,000.
The bail was what is known as a joint and
several bond, the whole of which will be
forfeited, IL either or both of the defendants
fail to appear in court when called upon.
The two Board OF Trade men are said TO
have run their operations with customers
in various parts of the country two years
ago and II Is claimed they realized $500, 900
through their bucket shopping" scheme.
They will not appear in court again until
next spring and not then unless the federal
grand jury finds true bills on the charges.
The firm OF McLain Bros. & CO. has
stopped all operations on the market, hav
Ing transferred it's trade. The case which
will be presented before the next grand jury
is said to show most fragrant violations Of
the Board of Trade rules, as we'll as offenses
against the postal laws. The firms bust
ness consisted principally OF deals for coun-
try customers. The members of the firm
are said to have matched buying or SELL
ing orders from customers with the reverse
trade on its own account and the work is
said to have been carried on so quietly that
many customers lost money on the fictitious
sales
The evidence in the case Is In the custody
Of the postofice inspectors and is made up
of a bundle of several hundred letters writ
ten by the defendants to their customers.
Some of these customers were: f. A
Hyke, Luverne, Mimi. H. NJ, Lloyd, sterl-
ing, Kan; j. j. Stevens, Dalton, Kan. Hun
ter Milling company, Wellington, Kan; A.
G.. Mains, Philadelphia, Ill.
The warrant for the arrest OF the McLain
brothers was based on the alleged swindle
of l.. A. Hyke OF Luverne, Mimi, who seems
to have lost about $4,000 in his dealings
with the firm. The Board of Trade rules pro-
vide that when sales or purchases are made
for customer the firm must furnish the
former with memoranda, giving the name of
the firm from which the purchases were
made or to which the commodity was sold.
as well as the prices at which the deals were
made. The evidence consists of letters and
memoranda of transactions made with GUS
toners and shows that while an effort Was
made to keep within the letter of the Board
of Trade rules, a conspiracy existed among
certain local firms to violate them. 1t is
said these deals, which were made by the
McLain brothers for customers in the west |
were bucket shopped" and never reached
the grain pit.