davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEfI SATUKDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Allster, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam CT ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp- son. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13 North River, at 9 D. m. Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN Fare 75 cents Excursion Tickets SIPS. Staterooms, $100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B, ops, 7C2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 p, m. Through freight rates given and bills of ladng to all points West, South, and Southwest. c. H. FISHER. Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

The Y. NJ. c. A. wheeimen of New Britain are making arrangements for a grand banquet to be given on September 19. Five Y. M. c. A. clubs will partici- pate in this banquet: Meriden. Middle town, New Haven, Hartford and New Britain. One member from each of the five clubs have the affair in charge. It is expected that about 200 wheelmeu will enjoy this banquet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

The General Opinion is That the Affair Without Strike Federation Conn mittee to Meet in n Few Days-A Strike Would Involve All the Trainmens Organizations.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CONSIDER TRUSTS
Governor Thomas Replies to fEe
 Texas Governor.

Denver. Cola, June Ex-Governor Thomas today sent the following let ter to Governor Savers of Texas:
 'T have your communication of the fifth instant suggesting the eNpediency of the conference of the governors and the attorney generals of the United States to consider the effect of the formation of trusts in the country, and agree if possible on some sort of leg islation to neutralize the evils result ing from their formation and manner in which they conduct their business affairs. l quite agree with you that the exigeney demands, if possible. some concerted action and if the character Of my engagements vii permit l will endeavcr to attend your conference p
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
A LUTHER TRUST
Chicago Capitalists Are Intere sfed
 In Its Formation.

San Francisco, June 23.-The Even ing Post says that Chicago capital is behind the proposition looking to the formation Of a trust in Redwood lumber on this coast. This is the firm Of Gray 6 Mitchell, that paper says, whc are working to get the princial redwood lumbarmen into the combira- tion which twill control the supply and prices 10 be paid for redwood lumber
 All lumber companies have been asked to submit an appraisement of their holdings. Heretofore oIer-pro- ducti0n has resulted in price cutting and the consequent decentralization of the market. Ii iS 10 prevent this over production. more than anything else, that the combine will be formed.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Colcred Barkeeper and Crippled Boy
 Engaged n a Fight

Fl Paso. Tex, June 23.-There was a shooting affray of considerable di- mer5ions at the Jockey Club saloon at o'clock yesterday morning among thJ coons assembled there sipp.ng their toddies, and John D. Saunders. the barkeeper, and Hap Lee, a one legged boy, were as 9 consequence ar rested by Deputy Sheriff5 Bryant and Heep and taken to the. lookup. 4 hearing will be had tomorrow morn ing in Justice Ellis court
 The trouble originated, it is said. between Lee and Saunders. Lee was playing pool and becoming enraged gathered up several balls and threw them at Saunders. The 5arkesper got hold of pistol and fired several shots at the cripple, who managed to get out of doors without being struck.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Seven Cubans Policemen Kil.ed-Cav-
 airy Now in Pursuit

Santiago de Cuba, June 23-Depre- dations by bandits continue in the dis tricts remote from the garrisons. A party of police followed a large band of bandits to Guamo, a small town west Of Manz4niIC, on Thursday. and attacked them while the outlaws were rai6ing the place.
 The bandits were well armed and mounted, and fought desperately, kill ing seven of the police and wounding a number Of others. The bandits re- tired with some of their wounded to- ward Tunas.
 The commandan5 at Manzanillo has ordered 9 platoon of cavalry to pur- sue the remaining bandits who have not surrendered CT been captured. The bandits seem to be organized in strong band.
 Several bandits were killed recently at Holguin.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

e failure include the Blue Ridge sec ton of Maryland, southern Indiana and
 parts Of Kentucky, the Hudson fruit district of New York, the Cumberland
 valley. the Shenandoah valley, and many parts of Texas. The only sec
 tions reporting favorab,y are New Jersey, West Virginia, western Penn sylvania, and certain districts of Michigan. The unusually poor crop is attributed by nurserymen and ship pers to the cold weather Of January and February, which had general effect on the crop, and in several large growing districts com pletely destroyed the carefully-guard cd tree
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
DENVER WANTS IT

Washington, June 23.- Secretary Dick of the republican national com. mittse said today that the mseting Of next December. At that session the time and place Of the next national convention will probably be decided. Dsnver is the only city filed that has a request and il will certainty be con- sldered when the convention city is chosen. The absolute requirements are that the city desiring the convsn.- ton must furnish Q suitable audi torium and quarters for the commit. tee and that there be ample hotel ac comm odiatiOns
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
He is Opposed to Legislative
 Elections.
STANDS WITH coy. PINGREE
Trusts, He Says, Are Detrimental fo inc Interests of inc Small Dealers and inc CORSumerS-An Interview in Which His Position Is Defined on inc Coming Naf- iOD6I Issues.

Chicago, June 23-General Russell
 A. Alger, secretary of war, announced
 here today that he is in the Michigan senatorial fight with antitrust ard the election Of senators by a direct
 vote of the people on his banners.
 Tt is, perhaps a little early to say that trust and trust legislation are to be again factors in the coming elec~ tion,'' said MT. Alger Other issues of greater consequence may arise, but however, 1t is certain that w.de- spread spirit of consolidation of the financial inteTe ests is in it, and must be conterded against I am a foe to those great amalgamatiocists and ba- lieve in the election of senators by 3 direct vote of the people. and as Gov ernor Pingree states, on those plarks I will stand.
 Concentration of wealth in trusts is detrimental to the Interests of the people. It squeezes the small dollar out of business ana greatest of all, eliminates the middle-man and stides competition With a certain con- modity controlled by ene man or co te:is of men, they are not compelled to seek customers. The dealer must come to the trust. take what he can get and pay whatever price is asked.
 Everywhere manufacturers are agreeing to the increases in pric-s for their articles made of raw material. This is notable in articles in which iron and steel are used. The results of monopoly are So apparent and have been so widely discussed tkat further comment is not necessary. I am no- an extremist, but the growing ten i dsncy to absorb small industries int3 oIe-!fg company. that others may be frozen cut and monopoly securcT. is . ! matter for consideration by legisIa tion on behalf of the recple. who are vitally interested.
 "The present system of electi1g sen i ators through the agency Of 1egis lators is one that always had it's crit icism and I believe the criticism is just The direct vote is a better | method, I think, and while the attain mem of this end will doubtless take years, 1t is worth laborirg for"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
BERNHARDT AND HER CRITICS.
Retorts English Have Not Monopoly
 In Understanding Shakespeare.

London. June 23.-Mme. Bernhardt, whose Hamlet was severely criticised by the London press, makes 8 detailed reply which in all events shows that she has made serious study of. Shakespeare most mysterious char aoter. She is evidently nettled by the air of proprietorship with which the English writers treat her as almost an interloper as an interpreter of the great dramatist, and she reto-1ts:
 Permit ne to say that Shakespeare, by his colossa. genius, belongs to the universe. and that a French, German or Russian brain has the right to ad- n1ire and understand him.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
WILL RETAIN IN COffMAND
No In onions of Relieving Rear 4 d.
 mirai Sampson.

Washington, June 23.-The navy de- partment has no intention Of reliev- ing Rear Admiral Sampson of con- mand cf the North Atlantic sta ion until he has completed the usual tour of service, which will not expire for several months yet. The admiral has planned an important set of man. euvers and course Of instruction for the North Atlantic ffeet, part of it in conjunction with the naval war col lege at Newport. The execution of this programme will consume the whole of the summer and early fall. and Secretary Long said today that there will be no change i'll commands, at least not until the admiral has carried out his project. The navy department has come to attach the greatest importance to the summer maneuyers of the fleet, being satisfied that the splendid wcrk of the navy during the war with Spain may be at tIibuted in large part to the careful and painstaking drilling in mareuvers and gun practice to which the fleet was subjected for several years pre- ceding the outbreak of hostilfties h this line the department is not dis posed to allow the programme care fully prepared for this summer to be thrown into disorder, except fer very weighty considerations.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CHARGES OF LOOPING AT ILOILO-
English Correspondent Says Our Men
 Got Beyond Control There.

London, June 23.-The Outlcok pub fishes a letter from Manila, under date Of April Ii, in which the correspondent asserts that he was told by an eye witness that after sheIing the town of Iloilo on February Il, the Ameri cans landed a party of men to en- deavor 10 save the burning houses. The soldiers. volunteers and regulars alike, got beyond control and began footing right and left The first of their depre6atio was their capture of all the drinking places in the town An English resident found a soldier wearing his best riding top boots. and another man found a party of soldiers drinking in his dining room. Later he discovered that the soldiers had taken all of the valuables in the house.
 The correspondent adds that his in- formant declares that the American gunboat Petrel began firing upon the town twelve hours before the armistica expired. The senior British officer formally protested to the Americans against their starting the lombard ment on February il.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
THE PEACH CROP.
The Usual Discouraging Reports from
 Reliable Authorities.

Washington, D. C., June 23.-Reports from reliable authorities throughout the peach growing sections of the country as to the outlook fer the sea sons yield are very disappointing, and it even looks as though the crop will be a total failure. Advices from Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and De1a- ware are discouraging, but the Cana dian harvest in the territory bordering on Niagara Falls is expected in meas ure to redeem the season. Some of the peach-growing centers that report the crop as certain to be partly or entirely
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
WANT MERRIAM RECALLED.
Central Federated Labor Union Also
 Asks a Court Martial.


 New York. June 23.-The Central Federated Labor union today present. ed a resolution instrUcting it's secretary to write to President Mckinley and the war department, demanding the recall and trial by court martial of General Merriam, because O. i1.s policy regarding the striking miners at Couer d'AIene. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions denouncing Gen eraI Merriam.
 This action by the central body was inspired hy the reading of the reply from the war department to q letter asking if General Merriam's orders to the miners to employ non-uniOn men had the sanction of the department. The reply was written by FrederIcl, C. Sguires. confidential clerk to Secre- tary AIger, and inclosed a copy of the instructions sent to General Merriam on May 31St. They were as follows:
 You will instruct Major Smith. com manCing at Wallace, that he is to aid with the United States troops simply to preserve order. These were your original instructions. The army must have nothing whatever to do with en- forcing rules for the government of the miners or 4ha Miners union. This is q matter for the local authorities to deal Wifb''
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Rioters Will Not Be Punished for
 Their Crime.

Colorado Springs. Geo., June 2S.- The jury in the case Of the people of Colorado versus Samuel Emerick, Thomas Clark, Isaac Differ and Will liam Arnett, charged with instiga ting the riot at the opera house on Septem- Der Tth last, when two factions Of the silver republicans were endeavoring to gain possession of the hall for the purpose of holding a convention. dur ing which Charles E. Harris of Denver was killed, returned q verdict of mot guilty
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
ALGER's CANDIDACY.
Gov. Pingree Has Combined With Al
 ger in His Candidacy.

Detrcit, June Ex-Governor Pingrse gave out 8 public statement today to the effect that he had combined with Secretary Algsr in the interest of the latter's senatorial candidacy. Gen eraI Alger will not withdraw under any circumstances, nor will he spend any money in the campaign. The platform of thcir campaign will in clude opposition to trusts and a dec laration in favor of senatorial elsc- tions by popular vote. The alliance twas made at a conference held last night
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
THE POST EXCHANGE
Reports Are Generally Favorable to
 the Institution.

Washington. June 23.-Many re- ports have been received at the war department from commanding officers
 in response to inquiries in regard to the operation and effect of the post ex-
 change system. Almost without ex- cepti0n the reports are favorable to
 the institution. Some of the officers state that the exchange is practically indispensable fer the morality, com fort and weIl-being of the soldiers. The system has been found to work without friction at most of the camps and garrisons and many of the ccm- handing officers say that it contributes materially to the general efficiency and sCbriety of the troops. In some of the volunteer commands where the post exchanges have been properly managed or where the privileges hav> been abusd, it appears that the result has net been as satisfactory as de sired. But even under such conditions the officers report that the post ex- change is decided improvement over which would undoubtedly thrive if the post exchange were abolished Some of the officers report that the liquor sellers in the neighborhood of army posts are working against the exchange system. The information gathered by the war department will be made the basis of special report to congress by the secretary of war, and is intended as a reply to the charges made against the post ex- changes by it's enemies.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
WANT AMERICAN STEEL.

PittsburG, June 23.-The Commercial Gazette says:
 The Carnegie Steel company has contracted with the representatives of the Russian government to furnish that country with 1S0,CC0 tons of steel rails for the immense railroad enter prises in Siberia and Ck;na It is the largest order ever placed with one firm and represents an outlay of be- tween S4.50O.00Oland s500o. 900.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
HOMEOPATHY CONFERENCES.
American Institute of Homeopathy at
 Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 23.-The American Institute of Homeopathy, which has been in session here since Tuesday, held number of interesting sectional conferences today. In the section in clinical medicine and path ology papers on the early diagnosis. prevention and general treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis were read by William c. Goodno of Philadelphia, and Dr. Charles Gatchell of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CAMPAIGN AGAINST -PAcILLL
An Active Crgartzati0n Effected ip
 Chicago.

Chicago -June-23=A number Of business men and physicians met at the rooms of the Chicago Medical S. c.ety and formed the Illinois society for the prevention of consumption. Mayor Harrison preside : at the meet ing. Inc object 1f the association is the eradication so far as possible of the lbac;lli of consumption from ami mals used for humanI feed and from the surroundings of beef acl1 dairy cattle
 Figures! and statistics were pre- sented showing the increase of con- sumption, but it is believed by the as sociation that practical scientific lines introduced in proper quarters will ulinptely reduce the amount of dis case caused by animal food
 A committee was appointed and en- powered to examine all cattle thrown on the market; and that all cattle not proving under the tubsrculine te5t to lee free from tuberculosis, to be con and the owners compensated 'by the state 3t the scale of prices fixed by the live stock commissioners. The legislature was also urged to devise an efficacious plan for the prevention Of the sals of tuberculosis meat in Chi cago.
 John McLaren was electe1 president of the society.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
IT FAILED TO SHOOT
Until it Was pierC6 by a
 Diamond Drill.
iSh Columbia Causes Loss of Life Among inc Miners in SeV- eraI Levels of inc Workings.

Rossland, B. C., June 23.-This morning a terrible explosion took place in the War Eagle nine, and in consequence three are now lying dead at the mcrgue, and another is prob ably fatally injured and a fifth is very seriously hurt. Five men were work ing in the 6,075-foot level with machine drills, when one Of the drills struck missed hole," where the shot had failed to go off last night.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
GOLD FROM ALASKA
Interest in inc North Hddin
 Revived.
The Steamer Humboldt Arrives With Large Amount Of Gold Esfi- mafed From d Half Million 10 a Million and q Quarter.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-The steam CT Humboldt arrived from Alaska to- day with two hundred and fifty pas scngers from Dawson and the inter- for. They had large amounts Of gold and the estimates range from half a million to a million and a quarter Purser Carroll claims to. have S280, GOO deposited with him. It is estimated there were $3O0,O0O in the various state rooms.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
MrssoUR1ANs FOR STANDARD
Special Train Conveys i'll Mlssourians
 From Joplin.

Wallace, Idaho. June 23.-A special train conveying Ill Missourians from Joplin, reached the Standard mine last night. Besides them about twenty cane on the regular trains. showing about thirty deserters out of 1GO who started. Everything was orderly when they reached the mine and no demoD- stratiOn occurred.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

agreed upon, the reduction would soon come of itself All the powers, he ex- plained, concurred with thc ear rela- tive 70 the immense evils of armed peace, and he (I. De S;aaD, now ap- pealed to them to devote their ener- gies toward the arrest of the continual increase of the cost if preserving this armed peace. which, he asserted, cost more than ten years of war.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
TALKING OF SPANS DEFEAT.
Count Aimenas Says the Sagasta Min
 istry Was TraitOrous.

Madrid, June 23-In the senate to- day General Mira declared that the ormer minister o war, General Correa was responsible for the disasters which had befalIen Spain, and demanded that he brought before the tribunals to answer for his conduct
 Count AImenas stigmatized the Sa- gasta ministry as infamous and trait orcus, for which language he received the applause of the occupants of the pubiic galleries. The president re- Quested him to withdraw his words, whereupon Count Almenas exclaimed: How can l withdraw words which are in the heart of everybody"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
SMALLPOX IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, June 23.-An under taker named Harry Shook, was sent to the pesthouse today with the small pox. He contracted this disease from a woman whom he buried. Two women who lived in house whence . smallpox patient was taken to the hospital have also contracted the dis case and are at the pesthouse.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CENTENNIAL AGROUND.
No Official Dispatches Relating to the
 Transport Received.

Washington, June 23.-The war de- partment has no official dispatches re- lating to the transport Centennial on the north end of Luzon and the loss of one hundred tons Of supplies thrown overheard to lighter the ship.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
ARREST OF APARTMENTS.

The Hague, June 23.-M DeStaal, the president of the peace conference, at q meeting held today, introduced the Russian proposals looking 10 an ar rest of armaments and read decla- ration disclaiming all intention of pro- posing a reduction of armame2ts at present. But, he added. he was of the opinion that of standstiI could be
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
VANDERLIP IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, June 23-F. A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary of the treasury arrived today. He comes on two missions, one being to inspect the local mint, and the other to form one Of the board Of examiners who will in> vestigate the letting of the stone contract for the new postoffice here.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
THE WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.

Pittsburg, June 2S-The window glass combine known as the American Glass company, has again advanced prices of window glass. The increase ranges from 3 to 10 per cent and takes effect immediately.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
MINE EXPLOSION.

Seattle. Wash, June 23.-A special from Spokane says news has been re- Eagle mine at Rossland, British Co., lumbia, in which a number of miners were killed. No particulars were given. The mine employs 150 men.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
RIDICULOUS REPORTS.
Salt Lake Papers Attempt to De-
 scribe Tintic Proper

Silver City, June 23.-A Salt Lak2 evening daily, in commenting on soma young prospects in this locality. gveS a peculiarly humorous and graphic ac. count of ore strikes in both of the operties-humorous because of the marvellous inaccuracies and blunders. Neither of the prospects named are in ore, neither are they even working on ore in the ledge or vein matter, nor is the depth of either of them correctly given by the industrious mining re- porter. The gentleman named as su-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.

S. Louis. June 23.-The grand lodge of ElkS having elected officers and transacted other business, the members and other visiting Ellls have nothing to do during the remainder of thrir stay but enjoy themselves. This they are doing without stint.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
GOT TWENTY YEARS.

Hartsvil:e, Mo, June 23.-Jennings. one Of the train robbers on trial for ccmplicity in the Macomb hold-up on January last. for which robbery Jack" Kennedy was given a 17-year sentence iii the penitentiary Tuesday last, was found guilty this afternoon and given twenty years in the peniten- tiary.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
CANTEENs AT L. $. ARMY POSTS
Question Settled in Favor of Maintain.
 ing the Present System.

Washington. June 23. The acting secretary of war said today that so far as the department is concerned the question of the maintenance of can teens at United States army posts is settled in favor of maintaining the present system.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

perintendent of one of the groups has absolutely nothing to do with tue property, and in qualifying the num- ber of claims comprising the com pany's holdings, but one-half of the number is given. Such reports of the conditions prevailing, cannot do this or aEy section of the country good