davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-16
WEDNr7SD.lY. AUGUST 1G, 1899.
"sllOTGl-N QlIAEANTrNF.".


The Philidcirha M"d!ral journal.
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shotgun Quarantine"
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ana t,lg-boats were stationed in the
Raiboi - rri", Win violence '''t S,..
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hcr nr ,.iiiznns r,u,1ji,.,l for 1hrs. san
itary precautions must have been vrry
great: ana that these citizens. afli'"'
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ia brr:,l, The llw rather than to ,nrur.s.
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suns ~" n'ti.'
mr. ~ rwnrl, 70 clean on their Giles
they would have accomplished NOR.
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IS luulcfous- ~ proves mat tnt l"'nu
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-16

Full pint bottle Ammonia. &c.
Best Ammonia, perfu1ned for house.
hold use, 15c., or . for csc.
Helms Baked Eeans, lib cans. 7c.:
: llb cans, lie; lib. cans. 15c.
Very best Rice, 4 Ibis for 25c.
Fresh Graham Waters. l lib packages
1Dc.
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per lib. Be-. s for
csc.
Hires Extract Root Beer. 15c.. reEu-
lar price Csc.
Hires Condensed Milk. 1oc.. or COR
Csc. Sells elsewhere at 12c.
Good Mince Meat. per lib. &C.. or Ibis
for 25c.
oat Flakes. per package. 7c.. or 4
for csc.
HIS GRADUATED Sugar for 25c. with
every cash order amounting to S1.OO in
other goods.
Good fresh-roasted Coffee, per lib,
l2!@c. Worth 20 to Csc elsewhere.
Imported Ginger Ale, SArsap arilla or
loot Beer. per bottle, &C.. regular price
13c.. Vt for 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-16
Real Bargains in Real Estate.


New eleven-room dwelling on Thirty
second street. between Washington and
West avenues, $4,000.
House and lot Gee sImple) eight
rooms and bath, Thirty-third street.
only $4,000.
New house, ten rooms and bath. with
lot Gee simple> on Forty-second street.
North Side. $4,000. Very cheap. Ditto
on Forty-fifth street. $4,000. All the
above on easy terms.
FOL, RENT-In North End, seven
rooms and bath, $3.50. Ditto, Virginia
avenue, new range, water paid, $500.
Six rooms and bath, East End, $500.
Offices for rent good location, Sc, So
and SO. Good lime and feed stand
for rent or for sale. Cheap. Many
other excellent investments. Money
loaned at per cent. Fire and Life In
surance. Best companies.
Agents for the WONDERFUL
Observation-Disclosures TYPEWRITERS
$500 and $4,000.
u. X. SOTnnerviIIe & Co.
Washington Avenue. Corner s1st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
* NEW BISHOPRlC
The Lately Established Diocese of
Southern Indiana.

Evansville, Ind, Sept 21.-Tne ser
vice of conservation of the Rev. J. M.
Frances as bishop of the diocese of
southern Indiana took place here to-
/ day, and was the most notable cere-
mony in the history of the Episcopal
i church in this city. 1t was 10 o'clock
before the procession of bishops,
clergy, laymen and choristers who
were to take part in the service of or
dination reached the church. The
church was crowded and the greatest
interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedfngs, which were the first cf the
kind ever seen here. The following
bishops were present by invitation to
take part in the services: McLarcn,
of Chicago, Davies Of Michigan, White
of Michigan City, Vincent of southern
0aaae, Seymour of Springfield, Ill, and
Nicholson of Milwaukee Bishop Nc
Laren presided, assisted by Bishops
White and Davies. The prosecutors
were Bishops Seymour, Nicholson and
Vincent.
The ceremonies were marked by a
solemn dignity that was very impress
sive. 1t included TIE examination of
the candidate, the promise of conform
ity to the church canons, the assump-
ton of the episcopal vestments, the
laying en- of the consecrator's hands,
and the final announcement of the
completed conservation.
The new diocese of southern Indi-
ana, of which Bishop Frances becomes
the head, was created by the division
of the diocese of Indiana into two parts
by the conference Cf Episcopal bishops
in Washington last fall. The northern
diocese is presided over by Bishop
White, formerly Of Indianapolis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
WATER IS BLOOD RED.
Peculiar Phenomenon Observed In a
Wyoming Lake.

Laramie, Wyo., Sept 21-One CT the
lakes north of this place presents a
strange appearance these days. During
the past week a transition in the water
occurred, and instead of being the ma
tural color of water, it is changed to a
deep red hus. The people are becom-
ing alarmed over the strange affair,
when Prof. Slossen CT the state uni
versity examined the water and re-
ported that the cct3r was caused by
the caustic action of the carbonate Of
soda in the water on the plants grow-
ing around the lake The water is
strongly alkaline and contains large
quantity of sU,phate of soda and mag
nesia and some carbonate and chloride
of sode. The plant from which the
coloring came is red and is called sam
phire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
NEW RAILROAD RECORD.
LIckawanna Makes Quick Time From
New York to Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 21-With a
newspaper train carrying the New
York Sunday papers and consisting Of
three baggage cars and a locomotive,
the Lackawanna railroad today beat
all records between New York and
Buffalo, covering 40 miles in the act
ual running time cf seven hours and
twenty y-three minutes. Parts CT this
distance, on the level stretches west OF
Binghamton, were covered at a speed
Of over eighty miles an hour, ard on
the part Cf the line east Of Strouds-
burg, where the train climbs the
mountains, seventy-saYen miles an
hour was maintained on various oc-
casions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
HAWAII WANTS IMMIGRANTS.
Swedes and Italians Are to Be In
Yitcd to Move.

New York, Sept. PA special tc
The Herald from Washington says:
Immigration from the north of Italy
and from Sweden is to be invited by
Hawaii. The Hawaiian minister of
finance was q: the treasury depart
ment today to consult the officials. He
said that he was on his way 20 Europe
to secure immigrants from among the
better classes Of northern Italy and
Germany tc, Hawaii and inquired if
any obly3cle would be placed in the
way under the United States immi-
grsi ion laws. Assistant Secretary
Taylor told him that as congress had
net yet extended tha immigration laws
to Hawaii the government could not
Interfere, and, moreover, had no de-
sire tc 90 so if the class cf immigr2nts
secured was goCd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
Delegates 10 the National Convention
Chosen Yesterday.

/ Boston, Mass, Sept. 21.-The demo-
cratic state convention for the nomina-
ton of a full state ticket to be voted
for in November assembled in Me
chanics' hall at neon today, William S.
McNary presiding.
The convention attracts extraordi-
nary attention aside from its regular
duties in naming a State ticket, from
the fact that it is the first gathering
in the country to choose delegates to
the national convention in 1900. The
decision to elect all delegates at the
state convention is directly due to
George Fred Williams and his lieu
tenants, who carried their motion
through the state committee in the
face of bitter opposition from the anti
Williams men, who favored a delay in
naming the delegates until next spring,
as has always been dome in past years
Riotous scenes and bitter fights be-
tween the two factions of the demo-
Gratis in this state were renewed with
even greater bitterness. The final re-
suit of all the confusion and disccrd
was the overwhelming passage of
every motion and report which was
made by the state committee and the
selection of state ticket, headed by
Robert T. Paine, Jr, and John H.
Mack
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.
A Wealthy J5weIer Was Trying to
Evict Her Family.

New York, Sept. 21.-Paul Roech-
RIGHT, a wealthy jeweler, wncse resi-
dence and place of business was New
York city, was shot and killed at his
summer place at North Plainfield, n.
J., today by Mrs. Peter Fingerhuth.
The shooting was the result of an at
tempt to eject the Fingerhuth family
from residence owned by Raechricht.
Mrs Fingerhuth and her husband have
been arrested and son has been held
as a witness.
Mr.. Roechricht employed Finger
huth as a landscape gardener, but be
coming dissatisfied with Fingerhuth' S
work he discharged him and ordered
him out of the house he occupied. The
gardener refused to move, and the
matter was to come before the court
today. InItsad of appearing t3fore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
LEGISLATURE TO ACT.
Will Take Up Trust Problem in Speciai
Sessions.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 21.-It is
said one OF the probable results Of the
antitrust conference Of governors and
attorney generals in st. Louis will be
the ccnvening of several state legis-
latures in special session for the pur-
pcsa OF dealing with the trust problem.
The convention, it is said, will outline
legislation that shall be found desir-
able, and that governors in harmony
with the movement will Immediately
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton summon their state legislatures
together TO enact uniform laws in the
different states, following the lines
laid down by the conference.
1t is almost certain that should the
st. Louis conference recommend this
line OF action Governor Jones will con-
vene the Arkansas Legislature some
time within ths next sixty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
A TEXAS ELOPEMENT.
1t Leads to a Double Murder and
Suicida

Longview, Tex, Sept. 21.-James
Forsythe, a highly respected young
man. and Ollie Simpson, belle of the
neighborhcod eloped at Backville and
were married Saturday night. Andrew
Simpson, the girls father, learned OF
the wedding last evening, and started
after the couple on horseback. AS he
rode up 'to Forsythe's home he saw his
scn-in-law feeing through the orchard
and brought him down with seven
buckshot in the groin, leaving him fer
dead King H. FcTsythe, father OF
James, came cut of the house and was
killed with a lead CT buckshot in the
abdomen. Simpson then entered the
house with his pistol, saying he would
kill his daughter, but young Forsythe's
mother seized and held his pistol until
the girl escaped. Simpson then walked
out and shot himself Young Forsythe
may recover.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
THE CRAVEN FRAUD
The Alleged Widows Continued At.
tack on the Fair Estate.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The first of
many petitions filed by Mrs. Nettia R.
Craven in her renewed attacks upon
the estate of James G. Fair was denied
by Superior Judge Trout today 1t
was a petition whereby it was alleged
that tha contract wife of Senator Fair
sought tci set aside the decree of partial
distribution to his children made in
open court in April, 1897.
The decree in question disposed OF
real estate, which was taken out of
the prohated will by Judge Slacks de-
cision adverse TO the trust clause in
the will That decision is now under
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
BOYCOTT OF FRANCE
Commercial Aspect Of Ndt-
iOnaI Indignation
The Danger of Retaliation on fhc
Part of France Shown to Be
Greatly Ovcresflmafed Some
Figures of Our Trade.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The CONNER
mercial aspect Of an American boycott
of France is already angagii - at
tention of the bureau of stat- and
for the next few months th cures
showing the exports and impS1ts will
be carefully examined 1t is said that
there is no precedent Of one naticn
boycotting another on a matter of
principle. The United States has had
trouble with Germany ever tariffs and
with especial refer-nce to American
pork but nothing like a Wholesale
rejection Of nations products is
known. It is expected, however, that
the intense feeling manifested in this
and ether countries against France on
account CT the Dreyfus verdict, not
withstanding the pardon, will make
itself felt in decreasing French trade.
In 1898 the balance If trade between
the United States and France was
largely in our favor, the total of our
exports over imports aggregating S43-
/ 100000. This was due, however, to
the failure Cf the European wheat
that the figures had been in favor of
the United States In 1899 the imports
from France amounted to $62 ,00O, 900
and the exports to $60,00O,00O These
figures are interesting in view cf the
statements tnat a boycott by this coun-
try would lead to a disastrous retalia-
tion on the part Of France The fact
is that American exports to Flunce
consist largely OF corn, petroleum,
c0tton-seed oil, lard and tobacco. all
of which are articles which France
cannotp roduce and therefore must
purchase. American exports consists.
however, almost entirely cf goods
which could be manufactured in this
country, although perhaps not of such
fine quality as are made in France.
These goods consist of art works,
skins, manufactures cf cotton and silk,
wines and china.
The figures of the bureau of sta
tistics show that already the United
States is decreasing the amount which
used to be paid to France for dress
goods, ribbons and other manufac-
lures of silk owing tc the development !
of the silk manufacture in this cCun-
try. For instance, the imports, which +
a few years ago were valued at $685. /
100000, are now down to $23 900, 900.
The development of the California
wine t1ade has also had an appreciable /
effect upon importations of French .
WINS. French retaliation Ct an Amer t
lean boycott would therefore be much |
more serious to the former nation than
to the United States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
NO EXHIBIT FOR PARIS.
Feeling Aroused in Texas by the Drey-
fus Verdict.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept 21.-General
Manager ]. A. Eddy, of the FL Paso
& North Eastern railway of New Mex
leo, had agreed to furnish a splendid
mineral exhibit of cne of the richest
mineral belts in the world fcr the
Paris exposition. On account of the
conviction of Dreyfus. he wrote today
to F. IT, V. Skeff of Chicago, who is
collecting the mineral exhibits, can
ceiling his agreement and saying:
I'VE are so filled with disgust and
adherence for a people whose con-
science makes no response to justice
that we decline to contribute in any
manner toward any measure tending
in the least to association or inter
course with them
Business men here will hold a mass
meeting tomorrow night to protest
against the United States governments
an exhibit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
LISTENED TO BARRETT.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The fore
most business men Cf San Francisco,
as represented in the memberships of
the various commercial bodies Of San
Francisco assembled this Afternoon at
the chamber of commerce to listen to
the address of the former minister to
Siam, John Barrett, On i.ha trade pos
sibiEties in the orient. Mr.. Barrett's
exposition of affairs in the far east
was listened to with much interest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
VESSELS WRECKED FOR MONEY
Six Men Arrested While Trying to
Collect the Insurance.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 21.-Six
men are under arrest at Guysboro,
charged with wrecking vessels and de-
frauding insurance companies. The
names Of the prisoners are Daniel
Simpson. Otto F7eltman, Captain
Abner Munrce, Captain Abner Dun
can, Percy Munroe and Wallace Nun
roe. Captain Munrce commanded the
schooner St Thomas and Captain Dun
can the schooner Juventa.
The schooners were wrecked in
some mysterious manner north of
Cape Breton, last June, and later an
unsuccessful attempt was made to col
lect the insurance money upon them.
1t is charged that cargo Of lob
sters, which the Juyenta carried, and
which was insured, was sold at St.
Pierre, Mique1on, before the vessel was
lost. An investigation by the insur-
ance companies led to the arrest of
tn crews.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
GATHERING FOR WAR.

Cape Town, Sept. 21-Preparations
for war continues energetically- on both
sides. The Beers are laagering and the
British troops are reaching Kimberly
and Lady Smith, the onward march of
the latter being marked by enthusias-
tic ovations from the scared inhabit-
ants and hordes hurrying southwark
fer safety. The last report of Boer
activity emanates from Newcastle
Natal, saying the Transvaal forces are
encamped at Zandsprint and intend to
derstand Mr. Chamberlain's reply is
not satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
CURB ON COMBINES
The End of The Anti Trust
Conference at ST. LOUIS.
a Variety of Resolutions Recon-.
MISUNDERSTANDING TO States
ana The fon-tor the Proper
Restraint / the octopus.

St. Louis, Mo Sept. 21.-Afce73> .wo
days of speeS4h-,aking the goverh'is'
attorney generals I'D other statesnle1
who have bean holding a cAenfef enc
here by invitation of Covers or Savers
Of Texas, adopted resolutions ou~tlfpine
the legislation needed to control e+h.
sc-called trusts and combines and ad-
journed sine die.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows: ''The enactment and enforce
ment by the several states and the ma
tion of legislation that shall adequate
ly and fully define as crimes any at
tempted monopolization OIL restraint
of trade in any line of industrial ac-
;ivity
"The enactment by each Of the
states of the union of legislation for
the adequate and proper control and
regulation of corporations, chartered
by that state.
The enactment by each state Of
laws that will prevent the entrance of
any foreign created corporation into
its limits fo7 2ny purpose other than
1E-eTstate commerce, except Cn terms
that will put the foreign created cor
pcrations on a basis of equality with
domestic created corporations.
''The enactment Of state legislation
declaring that a corporation creatsd in
one state to do business exclusively in
other states than where created, shall
be prohibited from admission into any
state.
THAT no corporation should own or
hold any stock in another corporation
engaged in a similar or competitive
business.
'@That each state pass laws providing
that no corporation which is a mem
ber CT any pool or trust in that state or
elsewhere can do business in chat
state" .siSsdst
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
The Orange Free State Aligned
Against England.
NOT A CONCILIATORY WORD
In President SfcYne's Address Open
ing the VOIksraad. A DfSincIin-
affon TO Even Advise Kruger TO
Avoid The Conflict. war Has
Become an Accepted Fact on
All Sides,

Bloemfontein, Orange Free State
Sept 21-The volksraad met today
with a full attendance. President
Steyne read a carefully prepared
speech After welcoming the burgh-
ers, he expressed regret that TIE rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
Cut,anC3r5 had become strained. The
members, he said, were aware of the
meeting IF Sir Alfred Miner and Pres
i1ent Kruger at Bloemfontein when
PresiCc-'t Kruger made proposals,
which, although refused by the British
commissioner, were unanimously con-
sidered throughout the Orange Free
State to be exceedingly fair.
Proceeding to review the negotia
tions, President Steyne said the Trans
vaal had been decoyed by the British
diplomatic agent at Pretoria, Conyng-
ham Greene, and he practically accused
the imperial government Of a breach
Of faith. He said he was disinclined
to advise the Transvaal government to
accept the latest British demands The
present critical state of affairs could
not be a mater Of Indifference to the
Orange Free State, which was bound
by treaty to afford assistance to the
Transvaal, and he had. therefore, con-
vened the vcIksraad to decide what at
tituG, should be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
DREYFUs' WHEREABOUTS.

Carpentras, Department of Vaucluse,
France, Sept. 21.-Former Captain
DTeyfus arrived here this morning and
went to the hcme of NJ. VaIebrague,
relative.
Although the arrival of Dreyfus at
the home of Paul ValalbrCgne, his
brother-in-law, who mas been estab-
lished as a cloth merchant here for
quarter of a century, was soon known,
10 demonstration occurred. Nine.
Dreyfus is expected here tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
MOURNING A SHERIFF.

Salinas, Kan, Sept. 21.-The entire
city is in mourning over the death of
Henry Reid Farley, whcliwas the young
est Sheriff in California. The intense
excitement which has prevailed hero
since the murder of the officer by
George Suesser on Monday night, sub
sided at least for the time being, and
one and all joined in the expression of
bereavomeEt at tho Icss CT such a gal
liant officer and worthy citizen. Never
before has this city seen such large
funeral
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
VERDICT AGAINST DON CAMERON
South Carolina Man Secures 1851
Damages for Horsewhipping.

| OharTesa> S. c.. Sept. 21.-D9vidN
schem' a Heew cr1ss-roais\ Sqher-
chant on ST. Hera island sued ex-
Senator Don Cameron for 1000 damn.
! ages for hcrsewhipping inh.1 in N
Nov .vember, 1896, and the Beau.
county, Jury returned a verdict for $S5'
in favor OF she plaintiff.
Senator Camseron was net present a
the trial, but his attorney, Congress
man Elliott claimed thaet Schsm hat
been selling liquor to negroes on tn
Cameron hunting preserves, near vCof
fms point, on St. Helena island, anu
that the alleged assault and battery
was made in fun and as joke and was
not resented at the time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22

the court, Fingerhuth went to New
York, leaving his wife in charge.
This afternoon Mr. Roechricht, his
counsel, Rci5ert NJ. Clark, and several
others attempted to force Mrs. Finger
huth out OF thd house and finally
forced an entrance. The woman
snapped TIE revolver at Mr.. Clark, but
RCachricht, the bullet striking him
near the heart. He died within five
minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
SMALLPOX AT DENTON, TEXAS

Derton, Tex, Sept. 21.-One case OF
smallpox was discovered inside the
city limits today, but had not pro
gressed far enough to be infectious. 1t
is under strict quarantine and will be
isolated A total of twenty-four cases
is reported from near Argyle, but all
are in the pest house.
Paris, Tex, Sept. 21.-Mayor Glib
bcns issued a proclamation today
against Greenville and Hunt county on
account of smallpox
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
A SALOON AFFRAY.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-As a re-
suit of a drunken quarrel which started
last evening in a saloon on Third
street and terminated today at the
Same. place. William Kennedy, a fire
man, is lying dead at the mcrgue. and
Warren Main, a bartender, is at the
city prison charged with murder.
Both men were intoxicated. Main shot
Kennedy and he died on the way to a
hospital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-22
ELKs IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 21-Several
hundred members of the order of Elks
arrived on the morning trains and the
Elks now have possession of the city.
There will he a base ball game between
San Diego and Los Angeles Elks this
afternoon and tonight the dedication
of the new hall with appropriate cere-
monies and musical and literary pro-
gramme.