davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01

ton as licensed practitioner, and the
board of medical examiners sought the
attorney generals advice before act
ing on the petition.
Answering the questions whether
the granting Of a pardon to a convict
has the effect CT restoring him to all
the rights possessed before conviction
and whether the board of medical ex-
aminers is required to renew his Ii
cense by virtue of such pardon, the
attorney general holds that the action
of revocation of license was by war
rant OF lawful authority, and, there
fore, the subsequent granting of par
don would not operate to restore his
license to him, nor is the board COM
PEELED as a matter of law, to reinstate
the doctor to his former position as
a licensed practitioner of medicines in
this state.
The attorney general adds, how
ever, that the board might, upon prop
er application, if, in its Judgment it
saw fit to do so, issue a new certificate
and empowering the appli-
cant to practice medicine within the
state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
For The Second Time Dreyfus
Gave Way to Tears.
TIE STORY OF CONFESSION
Developed Nothing Which Was Not
Already Kaowns- A Possible
change OF TaCfICSon the Part of
fhe Army AdmitfInstfhe Huthor-
ship of ESferhszY, Sill IncrIm-
mating DreYfuS. u

Rennes, Aug. 31.-Dreyfus had the
most trying day he has yet g1ne
through. The strain proved too great
fer him and for the second time in the
course oc the. trial he gave way to his
feelings and sought relief in tears.
The generals have branded him. as
traitor before the court: their sub pr
dinates have pointed the finger iof
scorn at him, but he only once finchFd
when the report CT MS treatment oa
Devils is.und was Rad before him and
the picture of his sufferings. mental
and physical, was thrown Viv.dly on
the screen of his memory. Then he
hid his features and wept.
He passed through another s9tch
crisis today when Major Forzeinetti
told in simple words and an unaf-
fected manner the story Of Dreyfus
struggle with The maddening tempta-
tion to take his life and the inteTven-
tioa of his wife, as an angel, pointing
cut the road CT duty. Then again the
prisoners breast heayed with emo
ton and tear drops trickled down his
cheeks.
The proceedings concluded a few
minr'es later and he was taken back
to his prison, where his wife visited
him. and in the presence Of Nine Drey-
fus and the gen d'arme guard he broke
down completely
Captain LIE Brun-RenauIt and the
supporters of his sto.y of the Dreyfus
confession had an inning lasting near
ly the entire session, their dispositions
containing lit,sle bu5 what has already
been stated before the court of cassa-
ton
The generals, if sufficient evidence
of the fus-Weil-Esterhazy con-
nection could be produced. can aban-
don the contention that Dreyfus wrote
the bordereau and adm,- that Ester |
hazy is the author of it, This is pos
sibly the change Of tactics on the part
of the generals which has been limited |
at recently
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
JIMINEz TURNED LOOSE.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 31.-General
Juan Isidro Jiminez, the revolution
ary aspirant to the presidency of Santo
Domingo, will leave Santiago de Cuba
tomorrow on a specially chartered
steamer, General Wood, the military
governor, having received instructions
from General Brooke to release him
from custody unless there are indica-
tions that ne is promoting a filibuster-
ing expedition.
Today General Jiminez received
numerous dispatches from Santo Do
ningo announcing the downfall of the
old government, and urging his speedy
arrival. He says the revolution has
been practically bloodIess, as the peo-
pie are all almos.. unanimous against
the old regime.
General Jiminez has issued a long
proclamation announcing the reforms
he will institute if he is chosen presi-
dent. The e2isting laws of Santo Do
ningo are, he asserts, adequate if
properly enforced. All that is needed
is honest execution, and he has no
doubt Of his own immediate success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01

There will be other features of the
council equally notable in their way.
Besides the receptions to visiting cler-
gy men, the appearance of such clergy
men in local pulpits and numerous en-
tertainment features in connection
with the visit of so many distinguished
exponents of ongregationalism from
other sections, there will be events of
deep significance to all who have a
knowledge of the history of the church
the gathering in the Old South
church on Sunday, the trip to Salem
and the pilgrimage to Plymouth.
The sessions of the council will be
held in fremont Temple. The open
ing sermon will be preached by Prin-
cipal Fairbairn of Mansfield college.
Oxford. Other noted men who will
take part in the exercises are Presi-
dent Angel, of the university of
Michigan, DR.. Lyman Abbot, Batty
Langley, NJ. P, DR.. Forsyth, of Cam
bridge, England, and DR.. .Storrs, the
Nestor of American Congregational
ism
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01

Rican products as to make them agree
with the tariffs against other coun-
tries exporting like products under re-
ciprocal agreements.
The commission will recommend
that congress give this power .tc the
president that Porto Rico shall not be
Disseminated against by the very
country whose flag it acknowledges
The commission believes that this is
the only way to govern Porto Rico for
the next five or six years, and that it
will be the only way to govern the
Philippines for many years. They be-
iieve that the United States will have
to maintain the military government
there until congress finds some way to
give the islands civil government
without admitting the archipelago as
a territory, or until the Filipinos are
ready 20 become a part of the United
States. Neither of these conditions
are possible in the near future, and
military government such as was
maintained in California and New
Mexico until one was admitted as
state and the other as a territory is
the only government the executive can
give to the islands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
VOLUNTEERS LANDED.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-At o'clock
this morning the officers and men of
the Idaho, First North Dakota and
First Wyoming regiments of volun-
tear infantry and battalion of Wyom-
ing light artillery, who arrived yester-
day from Manila, disembarked from
the transport Grant, at Folsom street
wharf, and marched in triumphant
procession through the city to the Pre-
sidio, where they will remain in camp
until mustered out of the service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
AMERICAN LAWYERS
The Work of the Bar Association al
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The con-
vention of the American Bar associa-
ton, in session here since Monday, to-
day gave way to the International Law
association, whose annual meeting will
continue during the remainder of the
week This body is composed of dis
tinguished members of the bar, jurists,
publicists and others connected with
the legal profession of all countries of
the world. The primary object for
which it was organized at Brussels in
1873, Just after the work of the Geneva
tribunal was completed, was along the
line of International arbitration. Other
subjects that have been discussed at
its various conferences are quarantine,
territorial waters, fishery rights, inter-
national copyrights, bills of lading, in
ternational patent rights, slave trade
and war indemnity. The present con-
ference promises to be especially not
able, both because of the Importance
of the matters to be considered and
the large number of eminent jurists
and lawyers of this country, Canada
and England. who will take part. in
the discussions. --4-.--
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
THE DEAD AT YUM
Four Other Bodies Supposed to Be
In the Debris.

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. 81 Anxious
friends and relatives are still searching
the ruins of yesterdays fire for re-
mains of the unfortunate victims. The
bodies of two young men, James Tapia
and Rudolfo Wilson, are known to be
siiH beneath the debris. Two miners
and two tramps who were seen at she
fire are still missing and are supposed
to have persisted.
The work of recovering the dead is
very slow owing to the great quantity
of debris and the water in the base
ment "A force of forty convicts from
the territorial prison was put at work
this afternoon digging a ditch to drain
the basement. The Guneral of the four
unfortunates that were recovered yes
terday took place today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
ARIZONA AFFAIRS
Territorial Patents, Pensions and
Rp3OinfeeS.

Washington, Aug. 81 (SpeciaL)--
Pa:ents have been granted as follows:
Matthew ]. Clark of Ch2parral, for
cross-cut saw; Homsr R. Weed and G.
R. Haiti Of Prescott. hammock sup
port; two patents to John w. BilIding,
assignee of one-third to E. Marks and
r. P. Brown of Bisbee, for car whee!
and ball bea3ing car axle box.
The name of the postofiea at Sheep
trail, Mohave couE'sy, has been changed
to that Of Pyramid, and Louis K. Mace
is appointed postmaster.
Miss Maud NJ. Miller of Kansas has
been appointed to cook at the San Car
los Indian school
Private Edward Jackson, Troop G,
Ninth u S. cavalry, Fort Apache, Ari-
zona territory, is transferred to Com
pany B. TweE.y-fffth U. S. infantry.
He will he sent to the Presidio of San
Francisco, Cal, and will report for
duty upon arrival to the commanding
officer of the company to which he IS
transferred.
The comptroller of the currency has
the extension of the cor
porate existence of the First National
bank of Las Vegas, N. NJ, until Au
gust 25, 1919.
The following pensions have been
granted: I.
Arizona-James H. Smith, Clifton.
Sc; Jacob ,Henkle, Prescott, $12;
Charles Kempf, Phoenix, Sc; Fred
erick Holler, Casa Grande, So: James
F. Piles, Prescott, So; Matthew Carr.
Cedar, $40; special, John C.eH. Gal
vim, Aultman, s12.
New Mexico Lawrence Shields,
Ration, Sc; minor of Manuel Pine,
Santa Fe, 81; original, jose Serafin
Valdez, Chamita, Sc; Aniceta L. Mar
tinez, Tierra Amaril.a, s8; war with
Spain, John W. Creek, Eddy, $50;
DoIoteo Sandoval, Las Vegas, Sc;
Juliana Herra de Lucero, Ribera, S8;
Manuel Montoya, Bueyeros, Sc; Alva
Mason Pinos Altos, SO; original, CEau-
dia de Jesus Gonzales, Santa Cruz, IS;
increase, Morgan B. Donahoo, Swarts,
$6 to $8; minor of Francisco Mestas,
s12; F1oren.5ino Herrera,
Las Vegas. Sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
THE DAY SToRY-

Santo Domingo, Aug. 31.-President
Figuero has resigned. The ministers
will continue at the head of their de-
partments until q provisional govern
ment is formed, after which elections
for president and vice president will
occur. The city is quiet, but business
is at standstill
Juan Isidro J;mfnez. has ar
rived at Sanches on board the
French steamer George CrCise.
Santiago. Moca, Lavega, Porto
Plata, San Francisco de Macoris and
Rani have declared in favor of the
revolution. Santiago was taken after
a strong fight. 1t is expected all other
places will submit to the revolution
without any more fighting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
ELoPED WITH A NEGRO.
Newport News Woman Deserts Hus-
band and 5-Year-OId Son.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Georgia Bornemann. the handsome
young wife of Charles F. Bcrnemann.
of the Newport News bakery, eIcped
On Monday with George WaddelI. an
almost coal-black negro, formerly in
TIE employ of the bakery. Mr. Borne
mann stated today that he had in
structed his lawyer to at once institute
a suit fc~ divorce. 1t is said that the
relations between the negro and the
woman had existed for some time. A
few days ago Mr.. Bornemann dis
charged Waddell, who went to Nor
folk. Monday the couple met here
and went back to Norfolk, but fearing
discovery, ttay proceeded to Balti
more, and when last heard from were
heading for Philadelphia The woman
left little son five years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
LOSES HIS LICENSE
Board of Medical Examiners Acted
Lawfully.

Salt Lake, Aug. 31--According to an
opinion rendered yesterday by At
torney General Bishop, the state
board of medical examiners acted
within the scope of it's lawful jurisdic-
tion in revoking the license granted to
DR.. William Mccoy.
A statement of the case shows that
DE- Mccoy was convicted in October,
1896, cf-the crime of procuring an alb
ortion, and sentenced to a term of i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary Last
January, on the court record in the
case, the state board of medical ex-
aminers revoked the license issued to
DR.. Mccoy, over four years prior, to
practice, medicine, and in May last
the convict was liberated on a pardon
granted Recently DR.. Mccoy applied
for reinstatement to his former posi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL.
Great Congregational Gathering at
Boston.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 31.-Next month
there will be held in Boston an event
of great Importance to all Congrega-
tional churches of the world. The in
ternatiCnal council of the denomina-
ton will meet here September 20, and
the conference promises to be notable
in the history of the Congregational
movement. The first council Of the
kind was held in London eight years
ago, and the success of that memor-
able gathering made it certain that
sooner or later another international
convention would be held
At the time of the first conference
there was some demand that the in
ternational council be held every five
years. For a number of reasons this
scheme was not adopted, so that the
meeting in Boston next month is only
the second of its kind Not all of the
interest will be confined to the notable
addresses to be made in the ten days
during which the body will be in ses-
sion. Yet the programme of ad-
dresses, sermons and reports itself
makes an impressive showing A study
of the list of speakers shows the pres
ence of distinguished ministers, and
laymen, scholars and members of par
lament from Great Britain. In addi-
ticn, the names of the foremost repre-
sentatives of Congregationalism in the
United States and Canada are on the
programme, and other churches will
be represented. From the intellectual
the council will be as not
able as it's predecessor at London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
WARLIKE WOMEN
The wives of the Boers Forming
Rifle Clubs.

Johannesburg, Aug. 31.-The Stan
dard and Diggers News of Johannes
burg, describes the Boer women as
very warlike. They are forming rife
clubs in many districts and petitioning
the Transvaal government against
granting franchises to the Outlanders
on the basis CT a five-year residence.
Bloemfontain, Aug 31.-It is as
serted by local papers that orders have
been given for an immediate supply of
equipment and cartridges to the
Orange Free State artillery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
DEWEY'S PROGRESS
The Admiral Now on His way 10
GibraIfer.

Vile Franche, France, Aug. 31.-The
United States cruiser Olympia with
Admiral Dewey on board sailed for
Gibraltar this afternoon.
The admiral remained on board the.
Olympia this morning. AT $3.50 the
mail orderly left 'he quay with the last
mail Anchors were hoisted and at
o'clock the cruiser sailed out of the
karbor. The admiral says he is in
perfect health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
A BROTHERS CRIME
Oliver Holmes of Oakland Choked
to Death.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 81 George
Holmes, aged 50, deliberately choked
his brother Oliver, aged 20 years, to
death. Oliver has a little grandson
named Hampton. George was beating
the child. The little enc ran to Oliver
for protection and a battle ensued.
just as Oliver was Expiring his three
sons rushed into the room and jumped
on George. 1t was too late.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
NOT A SERIOUS MATTER.

Los Angeles, Aug. S1.-M. de Vigri,
a merchar,. of Guaymas, Mexico, now
here, says Sonora is safe for Amer
leans, and published reports greatly
the trouble with the Indians.
He says there are about a thousand
hostiles and General Torres has $500
soldiers. He thinks the Indians will
soon retreat to the mountains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
A HINT TO CHINA.

Pekin, Aug. Glowing to spirit
of opposition and evasion shown by
the Chinese foreign Office in the nego-
tiations now in progress between
China and Italy, the Italian squadron
in Chinese waters will be Immediately
reinforced by two torpedo boat de-
stroyers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
RETURN OF TROOPS.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Genernl Otis
tC6ay sert the following dispatch;
''The City of Para smiled today with
fourteen officers, forty-one enlisted and
924 discharged men and six civilians
1t is the policy of the war department
to have the troops return in the order
they sailed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
TRlANsvAAL AMMUNITION.

Lourenzo Marquesas, Delagoa Bay.
Aug. 31.-Instruct1ons have been re-
ceived from Lisbon to release the con-
signments of ammunition for the
Transvaal An additional large amount
of ammunition arrived today On the
steamer German.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
RIoTING AT KIAGENFURTH.

Klagenfurth, Austria, Aug 81
The rioting which broke out here last
evening was renewed today. In yes
terday's conflicts between The military
and the mob a number of persons were
wounded and numerous arrests were
made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
COTTONWOOD POSTMASTER.

Washington, Aug. 31.-(Special.)-
William Marshall has been appointed
postmaster at Cottonwood. Ariz., vice
G. NJ Willard removed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
FALL OF FIGUEROA
SdnfO Domingo Revolution
Successful.
General JImInez Presents His Claims
to the Presidency and HRnoun.
ceS fhe Reforms He Will Garry
Ouf-He Leaves Santiago Today.

Puerto Plata, Aug. 81 President
Figueroa yielded his executive author
;ty at his council OF ministers today.
With the fall of Figueroa the revolu-
tion is very victorious.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01
BASE BALL
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures 6; Wash
ington, z.
At St. Louis-st. Louis. 5; Balti-
more, 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, s; New
York, I.
At incinnati-Cincinnati 2; Phil
adelphia, 9.
At Chicago-Chicago 5; Boston, ?.
At Brooklyn-CleveIand, 8; Brook
lyn, 9.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-01

Continued on Eighth Page.l -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
RAID ON OPIUM DENs.
Police Bring Up Lee Yoh Tor Running
Dive.

The raid on the opium dcna sim con-
tlnue. After the conviction OF one
Monaghan yesterday afternoon Ser
gcant Burbldge sailed forth last even,
Ing and made double-barreied arrest.
he gathered In the housebreaklng aus-
pect, "Bllly" Hughes In an opium den
on Plum alley and took along the pro-
prictnr, Lee Yoh, on the charge Of
running u dive rcaortcd 10 By white
people. The ahriVeled up Chinamnu
cut a very dOlefu figure IA the polics
court this morning as he sat shlvurlup
ON the bench His case was not called
however, owing 10 the fact the prose,
cutlon had not all rs witnesses present.
Accordingly he viii explain matters 10
Judge Timmony nt y, m tomorrow
G., w. Perry, conductor on tho
Rapid Transit, was present In tho 10.
lice court this morning. The hearing
~ the case was also deferred untf .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The ofense which Perry has hanging
over his head consists In running down
u little girl, the daughter OF Mrs. Ann
Brown. upon East Temple street lnst
evening. Perry was allowed to go IN.
on his own reoognizanee after promis.
ing TO appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

Hewlett Bros. IL l. In the shape Of an
Immense cone, which is over topped b.
nm eagle with poised wings.
Tho exhibit Of the hthia Water COM
many ls In the form ~ grotto and Is
unlaue. The floral display In one of the
most beautiful In the building. Il IL
composed principally " ferns. palms
and -1tted plants. The fruit exhibit
dlspinya most luscious grapes neara.
peachos and apples. and ~ arranged In
n most artistic manner The vegetable
exhibit IN the south wing u the build
ina Indicates that the tables Of Utah.
this coming winter. are going 10 be
Weighted down with vilnds that
would start the appetite OF kings and
passing out into the grounds. you arc
distinctly IN the realm uf the animal.
When not near him. one la confronted
by vehicles and implements that are
inaeparabiy associated with him. The
display OF wagons farming impie-
ments and machinery occupies great
deal Of ground, There are handsome
rirH galore. traps. carriages. dos carts.
phnstons. and wagons. one Homogeneous
sight IL the thrcahlng machine running
I'M fun blast and making no more noise
than the grinding Of coffee mill.
In turning 10 the right from the east
door Of the large building one p1faca
n soda water ataud-if you are broke
and draws up % the row OF Ntnla IN
which the horses are compliment
ly munchirg their hay This
D. ono % tho most INTEREST
ing parts of the great exposition.
The horse has always occupied q place
near 10 thu hearts " men. and these ARE
animals whom. with their gentle and
and patrpniaiug ur. viii he favurltca II
tho vast h0nios " people who viii visit
rho fair Therc are horses " all breeds.
The gigantic drnft horse. with thick
neck aud massive muscles, that tux all
lay over the rsdH with their heavy
BURDEN Therc ia tho brood mare,
watching over her fual with material
sulicltudc. IN, noct racer through whose
veins su1fca tho fiery blood Of the
thoroughbred. restless and alert
ehlmpinr nervuusly On their bitA ns
though eager 10 show the admifing
crowd how fast they can run.
Passing down the cart side one On.
counters The lat Hereforda owned by
H. J. Conrad VI chester. Utah, and next
are tho short hurua. helonrlng TO White
a Sons Further on nrc the splendid
specimens frum the herds NJ Ford Bro
thors. Ccutcryllle these are short horn
beef cattle. and they would grace the
rfrhlr ~ q baron.
opposite the short horn stock are tho