davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
,GRAND HOME COMING
1s. zlo5node to Honor GrSrf n1f yfn Route. :.
The French Doris In inc nedifer- Fanean Will Be Thrown Open
 10 inc Hero of Manila BaY-Eng- fish Also Want to Receive Him.

Washington, May H. Admiral Dewey's home coming by the way of the Mediterranean is likely to give oc- casion for distinguished honors from the navies of Europe, most of them being represented by extensive squad rons in those waters and some of them having their chief naval stations at Mediterranean ports.
 Already Ambassador Cambon of France has called the attention of the authorities at Paris to the return Of Admiral Dewey by the way Of the Mediterranean and the probable sail ing of his flagship Olympia past the French naval ports ill Algiers. These are opposite the British possessions off Gibraltar and Malta, at the entrance to the Mediterranean, and are easy and natural stopping places along that route! It is hardly expected that the admiral will touch at Toulon, the great naval depot Of France. At the ports Of French Algiers he will ne accorded every honor due, not only 10 his rank, but to the universal esteem in which he is held by tke naval fra ternity.
 The British authorities have taken no steps so far to have the admiral stop at the British ports, but it was stated tcday by one of the British off cers that Dewey would be assured 2 most enthusiastic greeting if he stepped at any British station and that undoubtedly steps would be taken to induce him to touch at Plymouth and Portsmouth, the southern naval de pots of England, if there was any pres pect Of his acceptance.
 In any event, it is said, the admiral was quite likely to stop at Malta and Gibraltar, as there are the usual coal ing places and this would give an oD- portunfcy for an expression of British esteem for him. In the event that the admiral could be induced to stop in England, en route home. it is said he would probably be met at Alden Of Port Said by a British escort.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

In 1892 he took command of the cruiser San Francisco at Honolulu and was on her at Rio Janeiro during the Brazilian rebellion, when Admiral Benhar1 caused a warning shot to be fired from one of the Detroit's guns to insure respect for the American flag. He was detached from the San Francisco in 1895 and ordered to duty as governor of the naval home, in Philadelphia, where he remained until the outbreak of the war with Spain. By this time he had reached the grade of commodore. and he was put in command of the blockading squadron before Havana. Later on, when hos tifities had reached an acute stage, Commodore Watson was designated to take command of the flying squad ron,' with which it was proposed to menace the Spanish coast Under the recently adopted personnel bill he at~ tained the rank of rear admiral.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
TURRETS TO BE MADE HERE.
Company Incorporated With That
 Right in the United States.

New York. May 14.-The New York Herald of today says: Papers were filed yesterday with the secretary of state of New York, in Albany, inCor- porating the Gruson Iron works, to manufacture in this country "Gruson turrets'' for coast defense. These tur- rets have been made heretofore ex- clusively at Magdeburg, Germany, and the new company has acquired, by special agreements and contracts, the sole right to manufacture Gruson tur. retS in the United States.
 Gruson turrets are made of chilled charcoal iron of the best quality They are circular in form, with curved tops, and can be revOlved by means of in- terior mechanism. The construction is of the most substantial character, to permit the use of the heaviest guns
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

within the turrets, and to enable them to resist successfully any firf that can be concentrated upon thef The sectional plates of which they composed weigl. from sixty to ninety tons each, and have a chilled or hard ened surface, two or three inches in depth.
 The capacity of tfese plates to re- sist attack may be judged from the result of tests made in the harbor of La Spezia, Italy, in 1886. The test plate was fastened to the solid rock and successfully received the fire of a. 1OO-ton Armstrong gun, with Krupp armor piercing projecti1e, delivered from a distance of only 150 yards.
 It is the inteLtion of the United States government to mount the 16- inch guns now building for coast de- lenses in these turrets, the first of which will be placed on or near Romer Shoal. in New York bay. Officers of the Unr-ed States army have made an exhaustive study of the construction and use of Gruscn turrets during the last ten years, and the plans of the United States government now in clude the use of Grus5n arnor turreis for all the guns of the largest caliber and for great number of the 12-inch
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
ALL HANDS LOST
Tn inc FounderIna of a Steamer on
 Lake Superior.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 14.- The schooner Nelson, deeply laden with cargo of coal, foundered in Lake Superior off Grand Marais last even ing, and carried down all hands. So far as known here only one man, Cap tain Hagney, escaped from this, the first disaster of the season.
 The crew consisted of the following: Captain Andrew Hagney of Toledo; the captains wife; the 2-year- -.)id child of the captain; Fred Haas, a sailor, residence unknown, and six sailors. names unknown.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
FAITH CURE MALPRACTICE.

New York May 14.-President Mich ael C. Murphy of the health board has ordered the arrest of Mrs. Maria Mil Ter of No. SIP East Twelfth street, the faith cure doctor who attended Lizzie Kranz, little girl now dying of gan grene in the eastern district hospital, Brooklyn ''If Mrs Miller is :espon- sible for the Kranz girls cOndition,' said President Murphy, "as has been reported. we will prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law" The child's leg has been amputated in the hope of saving her life.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY
Selection of inc Members Approved
 by King Humberf.

Rome, May liking HumbeTt to- day approved the selections for the reconstructed cahnet made by Gen eral Pelloux. The new ministry was made up in accordance with the orig inal nominations cabled last Thurs day to the Associated Press, except that Signor Pietro Carnine will take the portfolio of finance and Sjg1or Salandro will take that Of agriculture, industry and cctnmerce, instead of the finance portfolio, for which he was named at first. The minister of posts and telegraphs goes to Signor Isin- liano.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15

Third cavalry to be major of the Third cavalry.
 The retirement of Colonel Carroll results in the following promotions: Lieutenant Colonel Theodore A. Baldwin of the Tenth cavalry to be colorel of the Seventh cavalry; Major Francis Moore of the Fifth cavalry to be lieutenant colonel of the Tenth cavalry; Captain H. w Sprole of the Eighth cavalry to be major of the Fifth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
SENATOR sTEwART's VIEW.
The Philippine Question Not Good
 Issue to Fight On.

Washington, May 14.-To a reporter today Senator Stewart said that he does not believe the question of the Philippines and the administrators policy respecting them will be made an issue in the next presidential cam paign Ut will not be good issue to fight on. The people of every nation believe in stealing land,' he said. Before long everything will be run- ming smoothly in the Philippines and the very people who are fighting the administration now will be with it. I predict that Senator Hoar will soon stand with the country on the ques- tion of the Philippines. I do not be- lieve any party could make an issue of 6fspcsing of the islands. You will ob- serve that W. J. Bryan is not saying much on the subject lately
 The senator expressed himself as opposed to an extra session of con gress. Should congress meet in October he said, nothing would be done until after Christmas The time would be spent in talking
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
TO RELIEVE DEWEY.
Admiral Watson Will Sail for Manila
 Tomorrow

Washington, May 14.-Admiral Wat
 at Manila, is now in command of the
 navy yard, Mare island, Cal. He will
 start for Manila on the regular pas
 senger steamer sailing from Sar Francisco on the 18th instant. ReaI
 Admiral Lewis Kempff, now on wait ing orders. has been ordered to re- lieve Admiral Watson as command ane of the Mare island navy yard.
 Admiral Dewey is coming home In his flagship, the Olympia, by the way of the Suez canal, and will make his first stop in this country at New York. It is impossible at this time to say positively when he will reach this country. All the indications, how ever, point to his arrival home about the end of July or early in August. His departure from the scene of his heroic and distinguished services may be accepted as a formal notification to the world that United States sover- eighty is firmly established in the Philippines and that no further ser ious touble need be apprehended tn that quarter.
 Rear Admiral Watson, who will succeed to his important duties in the Philippines, is a distinguished officer with a long and creditable record in the navy
 He was born in Kentucky, August 24, 1S42, and was appointed to the naval academy at the age of fourteen years. On his graduation, four years later, he was appointed a master and attached to the frigate SaEfne. At the outbreak of the civil war he was assigned to the steam si3op Hartford, flagship of the West G-sf squadron. He was commissioned WGtenant in July, 1862, and remained with the Hartford until the great work cut out for the navy in the rebellion was &C., complished. He took part in the bombardment and passage of Forts Jackson and St. Philip and Chalmette batteries, passage of Vicksburg bat teries, battle of M0bile-in fact, was wherever Farragut was It was in the last named memorable engagement that Rear Admiral Watson earned his sobriquet, Able Seaman Johnny" the title Table seaman being the highest compliment that the blue jacket can pay to an officer. In the hazardous operations in Mobile Bay, where Farragut won imperishable re- nown, young Lieutenant Watson on the flagship Hartford noticed that Farragut had rather insecure foot ing in the mizzen rigging, and he promptly lashed his great commander to the shrouds He was once wounded by a fragment of a shell from a rebel battery at Warrington.
 Admiral Wason's promotions have been rapid. He was commissioned lieutenant commander in 1866, com pander in 1871 and captain in 1887.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
A WHOLESALE ADVANCE.

Be,1aire, O., May 14.-At the Bel mont mill, the top mill and label mill of Wheeling, and the Bepwood blast furnace of Martins Ferry, O., four Of the largest ircn works in this section of the Ohio valley, all the property Of the Wheeling Steel and Iron company of Wheeling, have granted 5000 employees an advance in wages of 10 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
STEAMER ASHORE.
Unable, Owing to the Dense Fog, to
 Distinguish Land.

New York, May 14.-The Prince line steamer Scottish Prince, Captain bod son, from Santos, April 12, with cof- fee to John C. Seagar, went ashore this morning three miles east Of Jones in let, L. l., probably owing to the dense fog prevailing The vessel was rest ing easy this forenoon and not making any water
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
DIR. BRIGGS ORDAINED.
An Event Which Has Kept the Epis-
 cOpal World Astir.

New York, May 14.-In the pro- cathedral on Stanton street, Rev Dr. Charles A. Briggs, who was suspended for heresy by the Presbyterian as sembly, was ordained a priest of the Episcopal church. The ordination cer- emonies were conducted by Bishcp Potter. The church was crowded with people, and the ceremonies were mo- table for their quietness.
 Those who expected from the great ou'scry of the past few weeks, some sensational features, were disap- pointed. There was nc scene, no eX- citement. and no protest was filed at the beginning, during, or at the close of tiIe ordination.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
THE SPREADING RUMoR.

Cleveland, O.. May 14.-Peraistent rumors to the effect that ex-President Cleveland, who is fishing at Middle Bass island, in Lake Erie, had dropped dead today, reached here from east and west this evening. Up to 10 o'clock tonight. however, it was i'm possible to verify the rumor and there appears to be no foundation for it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
FIGHTING THE SPANISH.

Washington, May 1.-The war de- pertinent today received the fol lowing dispatch:
 Manila, May A. Tt is reported that at Zamboanga the insurgents attacked the Spanish troops the 11th instant, using quick firing guns and arms captured from the Spanish gunboats. The Spanish had two officers wounded. There were few casualties among the troops. The Spanish garrison is now besieged. The water supply is cut off and the troops are calling for relief. OTIS"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
ARMY OFFICERS ADVANCED.
Retirement of Co.'s. Bacon and Carroll
 After Thirty Years Service.

Washington, May 14.-Colonel John M. Bacon, Eighth U. s. cavalry, and Colonel Henry Carol Seventh U. $. cavalry, have been placed on the re- tired list upon their own request after more than thirty years service, under approved June 30, 1882.
 approved June 30, 1882.
 The retirement of Colonel Bacon re- suits in the following promotions: Lieutenant Colonel A. R. Chaffee of the Third cavalry to be colonel of the Eighth cavalry; Major H. w. Wes- sells. Jr., of the Third cavalry to be lieutenant colonel of the Third cav airy; Captair E. z. Steever Of the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
DIED UNDER TREATMENT.

New York, May 14-Mrs. Charlotte Barguet of Mount Vernon died of dropsy last Wednesday. The coroner is investigating the death, and District Attorney Andrews is quoted as saying he will take the matter to the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Captain Ray Put in Command of tht
 Troops in North Alaska.

Washington, May 14-Assistant Secetary Meiklejohn, in charge of Alaskan affairs, has issued an order creating the military department of north Alaska, to include all that DOT ton of the territory north of the sixty-f1rst parallel. This department is placed in command of Captain P. H. Ray, Eighth infantry, who has had a great deal of experience in Alaskan affairs. He will have command of all troops in that district. The new sta- tion of Pyramid harbor, recently es- tablished on account of difficulties which have grown up along the boun- dary line, is to be in command of Ma jor J. M. Thompson of the Twenty forth infantry. That portion of Alaska is not within the northern dis trict' The war department has now established six different military sta- tions in Alaska, and has compara- lively a large force in that territory. The troops now in Alaska, in addi- ton to those to be sent to Pyramid harbor, are: Dyea, company D, Four teenth infantry, 1 officer and 3S men: Fort Wrangell, company H, Four teenth infantry, 1 officer and 47 men; Circle City, battery A. Third artillery. and a detachment of Eighteenth in- fantry, 1 officer and 77 men; Fort St. Michael, detachment, Third artillery. officers and 77 men; Rampant City. detachment of Third artillery, ofi- cers and 50 men. AAA
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
WELL AT 4 O'CLOCK.

Toledo, O., May 14.-The steamer State of New York has just arriyed here with Harry Scribner, 8 promI- nent attorney of this city, who was with Mr. Cleveland at four o'clock and, says he was well at that time.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
UNHEAlRD AT HOME.

Princeton, N. J., May 14.-The rumor in regard to the death of ex- President Cleveland has reached Princeton. No word in confirmation or denial thereof has been received and Mrs. Cleveland knows nothing Of
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
CHINESE LOAN FLOATED.

London. May 14.-The Picking cor respondent of The Times. says:
 "The negotiations for a loan of e4OO,OOO 900 for the Tien Tsin-Chin Kiang railway, under Anglo-German control, have been successfully term mated"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-15
BASE BALI.

At St. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Cincin> natl, ,.
 At Chicago - Chicago Louisville games postponed on account of raia.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Some Poi1ts.

Crowded sd., don; neressar II :
aaean crowded. score
Advertising DISEASE Wick
many Business ra@n should ca.e1
wa 'aayn's lad u.
Ias frat add sorae ue-cha u
have n ;hzir -oca. pager = ~a=n
;he .aeri9 advertise. ;a-ir :socA.
Il gor want ;he pecp.= 10 talk
zoogI y3-- og-.a-es to-. them
;nr1rgh ihe nenapaper what u
ay, They 4 Do The r=as.
Don't g.e badly pria;ed .-;te-
head. u o,azr 9tace stationary
j; gives you, o1sin@sa away, and
81 : cerrsin =x;en; Injuries your
c-ed.; TIE DAwy !. July 4qnipec
iDr turning ort hr.t-cl&.. ioo work
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

Last week about lily persohs
tldn-e sseksrs sToppef u a. N1r1d
Yakima 20 -nok az ine enrnir7 =
Tie aEsIhesa n-er Of iia5 1-ig
knew some hours n A17Ahce ~
hnv many lh'enteG z7rilaE n
there, 30 ,ney lad ire o-saes a. Q
carriages A' he cap1t r-en 'he
TRAIN arrived SOCK .he home seen-
era 10 ne hotels gave IEena = ne
spreac AZ me very -oHsst races, And
Il soor. A. possible taereaice;. ;neg
boarded The carriAges- which Ner@
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
The Union Reform Party

The following i cond-n--d -
port Of the Cincinnati Conference,
made Up Of The dissatisfied =i=L-t
of the Peoples party. Prohibition.
Democratic, 81 5e- Republican and
Socialist parties Of FEB. y:
There were about three hund ID
delegates present, and these were
persons from the following -,a,e..
New York. Pennsylvania, Mary
land. West Virginia Georgia, Ken
lucky. Arkansas. Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Warrington, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Mn.
neaota.
The following Committee upon
plan Of Reorganization va: apo. ted
Ohio, 4. :. Thompson; Illinois.
Thoa. Ratliffe; Indiana, T. c. Hut:
Michigan, Z. B. Willis; Arkansas.
Ajax Mcknight; Missouri. ,neri-
dan Webster; Pennsylvania. F. i.
Naille; New York, Edward Even.:
Maryland, A c. Eichelberger: Ne
braaka. Asa Taylor; Kansas. "
g. Bennington; West Virginia, l.
c. Robinson; " a:hington, B. +. f.
Longstreet.
In discussion, while nearly every
one favored the Imperative Man.
date it wa. shown that it was
measure which could be secured
under Direct Legislation and
should not cumber the platform
which proposed the true way to all
reforms.
The committee on plan OF organ.
ization presented a resolution which
after discussion and amendment
was adopted:
Resolved, that steps be taken to
organize the Union Reform party
in every state, and in such manner
that the party itself may be gov
erned by the initiative and reieren.
dunn and imperative mandate.
Then several plans were presen.
ted for organization and were
finally referred to the executive
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
THE WAR a CONSPIRACY

That the recent var With spain
ras The ogtcn1ae II , vel. planned
conapifzcy IN The par, oi 4 isn
capitalists aud iooo@ts n@conss
more and more apparent AZ ths
pro7erbial "snaoke D: battle c.ear-
away" and the cornmonplacene.s
If peacs settIes DIVA once more up
On The scene.
The latest .Epporter ii the charge
If conapir&cy i n .sss 4 personasa
than Prot. George b. Heron, If
Dminnsll CoAege, lowe. he .&ys:
II derived my iniormat!on IRON =
man pertinent in pubic lie. From
what he has told me ana from doc1-
ments which + non po.-e.s, 7 know
many terrible thinga. I en- .tate
positively that our being plunged
into var with Spain VA brought
about, ~ T. great extent. through 4
conspiracy Of the man Who would
profit by such 2 national calamity.
''lhe conapiratora met in one III
the great cities and made plans for
sUbsizing important nsw.pa pers,
Tor furnishing mgniciona To Cuban
Insurgents and ior other purpo.ea
which would in Ill likelihood bring
about he result which they 30
much desired. The expenses were
born by all. The profits we're 10 BE-
derived from government contracts
and BY stock jobbing. / think il
would BE- safe and conservative
abatement to gay that they profit to
the extent oi fully s%O,OOO,OOO. !
POSSESS 4 cory Of THE
CONTRACT WHICH MAS
DRAWN Up BY THEM"
~ cannot disclose it, details un-
I'll permission Is grantep, but / am
certain that nay informant will
give rns the desired privilege az
coon az we have, a. a nation, en-.
tered again upon q peaceful state,
possibly when the presidents var
investigating committee has
finished itg work"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

L. i, :4cc I ~ prep-s, y 1hs peo-
Gland -ar r. ~. o. t0t = E--:l
-L- peog : -ha- --=
We. -1ere:1-e. --=er7-cE 30 our
.--7-- sl= -.z11 e. II irc-Tlt Ia
1o.r.oc. al -.1e--i a. q -=g-.-
-5.r. mite - r. 4econp-=I--=
= -1.= --t-,c= --:ra-c h =e1-e-1
u: --= Aaz-.l4a pe1c.e III The -
;4o-.s11=1i o: zo7er-uert n
WIN ,1e VI O: ,ae Peop-e -h4--
u .-V--m= AID - his . "
u--cze 9-- 11i,ed -Acor=
Aa4 " II Ti.- a. per=9n. EaQ
o=.-=7= = he principles o.: HARRY
az ta- declaration 1:,rd=peci=1ce
% -c..= n :-Qgor1 :: IL following
PLA-ECsM-
Dt-=c. -=ai:-4-.9c .nt=- iL= :y=-
L3l- A1cT- = ~ ---'-l.-7@ an1
-=t=-@-c-1.
L1=r Ia ''-n-i-iI7=- -Ee peo :
ca conQe- ne 81 1-:=-1- 20 ia=n-
.e-T=s d: any desired ~, wien, +
!: ,=ce.7=- : maturity 0; :h= v3:=s
CAS-. Il : tlecsoZ enacted
[ ac=r ~ r=-=-elc10 tn= geo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Precry Well Paid

WrI9,-- , h. w. no, ~
1900 -,
- a. 2.-,
roo - % d,7,, ~, 80 ,ea.s
..--,,-4,.+,,
IT,, :, 49,, =. 49,. -.z..+.-.-.
-. = .-
-,,.,-=.,.r,.s.,-o-,
:. - - -, :
- .- 600,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

afninations and locai Treatment 4 cures
II the privacv # the home L gives vigor
and virility 70 the organs upon which de-
ponds the perpetuation Of the human race.
M-- n l. ..,st-oo. Of Austin I.onoEe Co.
AK. write After hr= months of great suf-
:erinz F-ite nj f5- the 5=redt Of 5.he- sui.
ieTer. from The same zt-.ctiou dccro-ed with
or family physician without any zood result 50
ny husband urged me = t-y Dr. Pierces nedi-
cne--which did. with wonderful results
am completely cured took four bottles Of
d. Pierce Favorite Prescription. four Of his
Golden Med,cai Discovery and two ria,s Of his
Pleasant Pellets
Constipation kills slowly Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure quickly
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31
Verdict on the Editor.

We lax into & cradle and oe-
hold Z male child. 4, tae age O:
10 ~ i noi.y kid. with hal: ;h4
oGitoas IF III. pant. and an eye
ior rneznne.s. ~ The age II Is he'= 4
devil in printahop e. - The pub
Usher II Z country newspaper, Z;
the head 81 every enterprise c4.cg
lated u improve the Town " enrich
the og.ineas therenf; a. Is he /. a.
en4ciated and WORKOUT man, with
noles in his pocket and z bald head
II The age 81 80 he is . corpse in 2
cheap coffin, and his only resources
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-31

EFT behind are two casea 0f Loug
primer type, Warrington hand
crssa and 4 .ubser! ctLoa BOOK vita
800 deitne 1ent arhscri6ers- VINO
line - and march past III cn4n-
saYing H Vas a public spirited
fellow. but h. coulta'l ave any
thing