davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
WHO WILL HAUL DOWN DEWEY?
To Receive His Sword With Terms Of
 Regret That He Won It.

Some men talk seriously of hauling the flag down and others in jest about hauling down the president. But what are you going to do with Rear Admiral
 George Dewey? He has not attended any banquets; he has sent in no com plaints about his bill of fare; he h5s not disposed of his celebrity to tba magazine editors for cash. For nearly year. under a tropical sun, he has held the forts, asking only that we send a firstclass statesman to help him gather up the fruits of his achieve
 men&s. It may be that all our first class statesmen are too busy with their constitutional bubbles, their legal technicalities, and their morbid afec- tatiOn of superior virtues, and that Ou' statesmen Of the second class are too much engrCssed with tho question Of embalmed beef, to be of much help t2 the admiral as he stands alone on tha bridge of his flagship waiting for the civil authority to come to his support. But may we not at least say to him that the government of the United States, which issued the command under which he acted on the 1st of May. accepts the whole responsibility for his execution of orders? Can Wa applaud him for doing his duty while we sit shivering and whimper ng be- fore ours? What is there in the na tional spirit of America that invites or even tolerates this neryeless and
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Every friend of Phoenix ought to be doing some advertising in the storm swept east these days. The advantages of this climate should be placed before every person in the east and middle west who Is likely to seek a milder cline as the result of the present bit ter winter hack there
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Phoenix is securing a fine reputation as show town. A town that will give a travelling company $500 in a single night ranks high in the estimation of show people. The new opera house is doing its share toward advancing une reputation of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Some of the opponents of the local annexation plan base their opposition on the ground ttat they own lots in the additions to the city and could not stand the. increased taxation. They ig- nore the fact that these lots would oe valueless but for their proximity to the city. They were surveyed and placed on the market simply because they are near enough to the city proper to be tempting to hCmeseekers. Their oWn CTS have all the advantages of the city without contributing to the clty's sup port. It will be seen that there is q good deal of selfishness at the bottom Of this opposition. To hear some of the arguments, however, one unac- Quainted with the situation might think that there was no advantage to out side property owners in being so close to this town.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Work on the new capitol building will be in full swing in few days. The capitol grounds now will be point of great interest to residents who pinned their faith to the hope that a building would sooner or later be constructed there.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

There was we'll defined fear Mon day night during the progress of Hoyt's "A Contented Woman" that the opposition to woman suffrage had gone to the expense of having that delightful play produced here to influence votes on the suffrage question.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

MT. Hale may take his proposed sum- mer trip to Spain with the assurance
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

A good public library would be one of the most attractive forms of adver- tising Phoenix could indulge in. It Is iDcomprehensible that taxCayers who should wish to see this town advance should fight proposition that would add at the most but few dollars to their annual taxes.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

It required only twenty minutes last night for the speakers at the meeting of the Young Mems Democratic club to tell what they knew about the ques- tions of the day. In the face of the ccuntrys unexampled progress it is pretty hard~for the average democrat ,to put up a speech of any length.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
AS vIEWED IN CCCONINO.

The Phoenix Republican. it seems is net loved by the legisla lure. The re- pcrts of the proceedings of the lawmaiz- CTS, published in that live daily, differ somewhat from those published in the other Phoenix dailies. and this may make a difference with the members of the legislatue.-CQeonlnQ Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Commissioner Porter must have thought he was dealing in census fig ures when Gomez gave him a discount for cash of $54,GO0, ,000 in has little bill of $57 ,0OO,O ,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

According to, the Young Mems Demo cratic club of this city Free silver and democracy are the slogans of personal liberty" Which impeIs usNto remark that Personal Liberty is a trife shy on slogans
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Some of the most active opponents of the library bill would not be called on to pay more than a dollar year apiece for the maintenance of the li- brary. This talk about heavy in crease in taxation is all moonshine.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

Spain once offered 25,O0O reward for Aguinaldo's head. When Ctis and Dewey finish their Pummeling, that cranium won't look worth 30 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

The house census bill makes liberal provision for the counting of salaries as well as the counting of noses.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15

The legislature has been at work thirty days and the Salt river has not yet been set on fire.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
GARDENClTY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash prise and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING G co. 9 and A Washington st., east of JacobA & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick. cts, S4.50; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-15
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SIX MINISTERS ELECTED.
Not Allowed Upon the Floor of the
House In Colorado

DENVER Col, Feb. 4.-Six ministers
of the gospel have suffered the degrad-
alton of public ejectment from the
Colorado house of representatives
They had gone there under the lead
ershfp of President Elder Canine. of
the ministerial alliance, to lobby
against the Engley local option bill to
license Sunday amusements.
They were admitted to the floor by
the doorkeeper On the plea Of a friend
ly member, but were spied by Menu
ber Engley and at the first attempt
to speak to members on the subject
he protested to the speaker, who or
dered the sergeant-at-arms to eject the
reverend gentlemen. They withdrew
in a body to the lobby. accompanied
by several members, where an indtg-
nation meeting was held, in which
Engley was denounced.
The latter. who was present, as a
parting shot interjected that he would
have them forcibly fired out If they
appeared again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
RED COATS WITH RIFLES.
Canadian Cadets Cordially WeIcom.
ed to American Soil.

canadian Cadets Cordially Welc0m-
ed to- American Soil.
PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. 4.-The
first company of armed foreign soldiers
which has entered the United States
in many years landed here tonight,
The command is composed of fifty-sfx
cadets from Toronto, who are en- route
to Tampa, Fla, via Chicago, on trip
combining pleasure and instruction.
The youths present a striking appear
ance in their British red coat uni
forms. The cadets were selected from
1000 cadets drilled In Toronto public
schools, and their trip is paid for by
popular subscription. The young men
are in charge of Maj. Thompson, and
with the party are Inspectors Hughes,
Burns, Godfrey and Hayes, Toronto
public school officials Mayor Stevens.
the common council and citizens met
the cadets and escorted them to Unit
ed States soil. In Chicago, where the
cadets will arrive tomorrow, an i'm
posing ceremony will be the presenta-
ton Of American flags to every mem
ber of the company. They are under
strict military discipline during the
trip. The cheers of the Canadian SOL
der boys upon landing on American
soil was demonstrative of the friendly
feeling existing between Canada and
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
BISHOP INSULTED HIM
REV. WILLIAM CRAFT RECEIVED
A SEVERE AFFRONT IN THE
CUBAN CAPITAL
HE WILL APPEAL TO ROME
Introduction From Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop Oberne TO
Archbishop .Santander for the
Purpose of EstablishIng an Amer
lean System of Schools

HAVANA, Feb. 4-Rev. William
Craft arrived here Thursday with let
ters of Introduction from Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop Oberne, to Arch
bishop Santander. His mission was to
try TO make arrangements for the es-
tablishment of American system of
schools here joining with the Spanish
nuns. DR.. Craft took occasion to ex-
press to the arch bishop here how the
sympathy the Roman Catholics of
America felt for their fellows in Cuba
To bis great surprise the American
was badly received here. The bishop
Is reported to have insulted him by
alleging improper methods for his mis-
sicn. He is said to have received him
in the worst possible manner and thew
finally separated by mutual consent
The bishop is believed to have been in
stigated by the fear that the Amer
leans would gain control of the church
in Cuba. 1t is said the Americans will
appeal to Rome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
MRS. B0TKIN SENTENCED.
Condemned to San Quentin Prison
for Life.

Condemned to San Quentin Prison
for Life.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4.-Mrs. Cor
della Botkin was today sentenced to
serve the term OF her natural life in
the San Quentin penitentiary, for the
murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning, Of
Dover. Del, whom she killed by means
of a box of poisoned candy, sent
through the mails, as gift from a
friend, and unsuspeetingly eaten by
Mrs Dunning and some Of her friends.
Her sister, Mrs. Joshua P. Deane, also
died from the effects Of the arsenic
with which the candies were loaded.
Judge Cooke. who pronounced the
sentence. refused to grant the appeal
for a new trial. made by Mrs. Bot
kin's attorneys, who held that this
state had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. In a comprehensive review of the
case, Judge Cooke showed that this
state did have jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
Mrs. Botkin. when asked If she wish
ed to say anything in her own de-
fense, stated that she was innocent Of
the horrible crime. Her attorneys gave
notice that they would apply for a writ
OF probable cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
CUBANS ARE PUZZLED.
Cannot Fathom the American Plan
of Government.

Ii
of Government
HAVANA. Feb. 4-Prominent Amer
leans who are studying the Cuban
questions expressed the belief that if
the United States government were to
express it's Cuban policy it would do
much to allay the fear and lack
of confidence which prevail among all
elements on the island.
La Lucha prints long list of Cuba 8
Enrique Collaseo. from which the fol-
lowing extracts are taken:
The treasury department expresses
the intention of giving an honest ad-
ministration, but 1t employs men who
were used for dishonest purpose un-
der the Spanish regime and the de-
partment Of justice is administered as
under the Spanish. We hoped, but
vainly. that the Americans would
teach US new and better ways of gov
ernment.- 1t was logical to believe that
they would break the old molds and
build on methods prevailing in the
United States. There, the laws, based
upon the demands of the people, pre-
eNAA' D0L OIlQCi Tie americans IN
Cuba, caprice rules by the sword and
the Cubans are thrown aside and al
most communicated. The Cubans
demanded with one voice the payment
of their army. and the United States
responded with insufficient charity and
food. The United States come to in
struct in government. but they will
not let US try to show what we can do.
They came to give US independence,
but seem to prepare for annexatio
we may eventually vote upon the
question Of annexation. but with the
reins of government In the hands of
the Americans there is little hope of
fair expression Of the peoples wants.
The Capitalization of power is estap-
lished by the fact that Gen. Brooke
or the Washington government makes
the appointments"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
FINAL SESSIONS BUSY
THE HOUsE AND SENATE ARE JUST
SETTLING DOWN TO HARD
WORK
CANAL BILL IN THE HOUSE
Act Aureed Upon which VIII Give
Authority to Pay the Syndfcates
for What They Have Not Done
and Then 10 Go on with the Pro-
ject-Currency Reform-Army
Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-(Special)-
With characteristic inaptitude, con-
gress is getting down to work just as
its days are drawing to a close. Like
the dying swan. its final notes are the
clearest-and shrillest. Already the
senators are looking ahead of the rati-
fcation of the treaty next Tuesday,
and considering what measures shall
be pressed. In the mouse a steering
committee has been appointed by the
Republican caucus. which should do
much for order and expedition. In a
word, the Fifty-f1fth congress is apt
to accomplish more in the next thirty
days than il has IN its three sessions,
which. after all. Is not saying very
much; for in adopting the Dingley bin
in its first session, congress tied clog
to its legs which has impeded it ever
since
HARBOR BILL SURE.
However. the promises to the faith
full and long-enduring. a year ago, that
there should be a river and harbor bill
this session, seems sure of fulfllment.
The total amount provided for by the
bill. as passed by the house, Is $50, ,300.
1ST. about $12,0O0,0O0 of which is for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1900, and
about ST 900 900 is to be expended after
that date. Both of these amounts will
be largely increased by amendments
before enactment is reached.
Certain general provisions looking to
careful and economic construction are
embodied in the measure. The annual
reEort to congress must show what de-
terioration has taken place in pending
work. and what the cost of renovation
viii be. The chief engineer is directed
10 report any cases where it would be
prudent to discontinue work. IMPROVE
IDENTIFY authorized. The secretary of
war is directed to report a detailed es-
innate in all cases where the prelimi
nary examination shows that improve
ment is advisable. Meanwhile, the true
inwardness of any river and harbor
bill is Just as thoroughly appreciated
by the members as if any such insult
ficient white-wash had not been laid on.
There is not a navigable river in my
state" said Mr.. Hepburn during the
discussion; but there are rivers in my
district magnificent in length, breadth
and depth compared with some rivers
improved by this BILL Whereat there
was inextinguishable laughter, the idea
was so droll.
HOUSE CANAL BILL.
Mr.. Hepburn is authority on canals
for all that. His committee on COM
merGe has completed Its consideration
of the Ntcaraguan canal project. and
have agreed upon bill, which is far
different from the one recently passed
by the senate. 1t authorizes the presi-
dent to acquire by purchase such ter
ritOry from Costa Rica and Nicaragua
as may be necessary for the construc-
ton and defense of a canal. 1t appro-
PIRATES S14e.0Oe,000 and grants power to
the president and secretary Of war to
acquire the rights and franchises. now
held by canal companies. meaning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
give them a warm reception. A mum
Der of arrests were made.
KAIsER's RESPONSIBILITY.
Acknowledges 1t In a Speech to the
Brandenburg Diet.


BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Emperor William,
sreaking at the annual banquet last
night of the Brandenburg diet, said:
THE Hehenzollerns have always con-
sidered themselves responsible to God
personally for their acts, and a sense of
responsibility to the people has also
been inherited by every HohenzolIern.
When I stood on the Mount Of Olives I
renewed the oath taken to the colors
not to leave stone unturned to assure
the welfare of the people,
His majesty recalled Marshal Won
Moltkes words to Prince Bismarck af-
ter the Franco-German war: Now Is
the time to see the tree grow and
said:
-"I will be good gardener to the tree
of the German empire, looping off the
superfuous branches and ferreting out
and destroying animals seeking to
gnaw its roots. I hope shall soon see
the tree grandly developing. Before
it stands the German Michael, with his
sword hand on the hilt of his sword.
looking afar in order to guard it. Sc
cure is the peace which shelters be-
hind the shield Of the German Michael
and which is defended by his sword.
1t is truly magnificent beginning for
all nations to desire to bring about
peace, but mistake has been made in
the calculations. So long as unredeem-
ed sin prevails among mankind, so long
will there be war, hatred, envy and
discord, and so long will man endeavor
to overreach his fellows: but what is
law among men, is law among nations
Therefore, we shall strive that we Teu-
tons stand together like a solid rock
May every wave threatening peace
break On this rock of bronze of the
German people, whether 1t be far away
or nigh unto us at home.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
PURSUED BY A MOB
Nj. ROCHEFoRT's DEPARTURE
FROM MARsEILLEs PROVED
EXCITING
THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE
Many Persons Jumped Into Boats
and Surrounded the Vessel Upon
Which He Had Taken Passage
Deposed Mayor of AIgiers Anath-
ematfzed the Crowd and Invited
the Turbulent to Come to AIgiers

MARSEILLES, Feb. 4-When NJ.
Rochefort boarded the steamer which
was to take him across the Mediter-
ranean, a mob caused an uproar and
many people jumped into boats and
surrounded the vessel.
nj. Regis. the former mayor OF Algiers,
who was suspended on account of his
bitter anti-Semfte utterances, was also
a passenger on the steamer. He an.
athematized the people and jeeringly
invited them to come to Algiers, where,
he said, he would be in a position to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
PENSION FOR GEN. PALMER
He Will Receive the Modest Sum of
$50 Per Month

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE house com
mittee invalid pensions today reported
favorable the senate bill pensiondrg Gen.
John NJ Palmer. of Illinois. the amount being
reduced from $I00 TO $50. The report gays OF
Gen. Palmer:
Nearly always an oficeholder and always
strictly honest. he fndH himself now, In his
eighty second year. retired to private life
without means er income. hEpksu n health,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ships for the defense of the coast c
Srair
RIOT BETWEEN FACTIONS.
Fatal Fight in Iowa Over the Loca-
tiOn of a Bridge.

WEBSTER CITY. To-, Feb. A
pitched battle occurred today In JUS
tice Smiths court room in Drew,
Wright county, resulting in two men,
Charles Hall and Fred Bartfield, being
fatally wounded, another shot through
the arm and five others more or less
injured by blows from pokers, clubs
and chairs Differences over the loca-
ton of bridge had divided the towns
people into factions. the dispute finally
eliminating in riot. The court room
was crowded at the time and a panic
ensued when the firing began. many
people jumping through the windows
in their efforts to get out of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
DUE TO JEALOUSY.
Double Murder and Suicide In an
Ohio Town.

LIMA, O., Feb. frank Blair shot
and instantly killed Edward Brovard
and Mary Anderson. at Westminster,
seven miles east of here, today and
Immediately afterwards committed sui
eide. Brovard and Miss Anderson
were standing in a doorway talking
when Blair slipped up behind them and
began shooting. Brovard was killed
by the first shot. Miss Anderson was
shot twice. the second ball penetrating
her head. Blair sat down and reloaded
his pistol and then fred shot through
his head. dying instantly. Jealousy
was the cause. Blair and Miss Ander-
son having been engaged previous to
Brovard's appearance on the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Washington street. the king bolt broke,
the entire party Of five being violent
ly thrown to the street. Mr.. Neu land
ed on the pavement head first, crush
ing his skull George Anderson. Mr..
Neus manager. and Walter L. Vail
each sustained a broken leg. Mr.. Neu
was recently awarded the contract for
the construction of the San Pedro har-
Dor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ToDAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
busy Days for Congress.
Russia Is Friendly.
American Bishop Insulted.
France Still Stirred
2-Germany Wants Facts.
Church and State in England.
s-The Legislative Session.
Hastings and Dakota Bills.
Work OF the Senate.
Mr.. Bryan's Visit.
Senator From St. Paul.
+Editorfai
List of New Trusts.
5-Opposed to Imperialism.
6-Peaee Treaty Farley.
Favorable Bank Statement.
News of the Railroads
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Grain Project Revived
s-veteran in School Service.
s-Schcol Board Status Doubtful.
Insane Patients from Iowa
Suicide by Gas.
1O-In the Field Of Labor.
Poultry Show.
Summer School Plans
lin Camp at Havana.
1S-The Week at the Theaters.
In the Realm CT Music.
Short Frontier Story.
H-Social News of ST. Paul
Suburban Social News
Mrs. Dayis Turkish Decoratioa.
15-Up the Paraguay River.
Public School Finances and Legislation
Wives Of the Ex-Presidents.
16-Fashions for the Fair.
1T-In Woman's Realm.
Literary Gleanings
1s-rhe Era OF the Automobile.
1s-Latest Work of the Wits.
2o-The Markets of Saturday.
Today at the Churches.
21-Wants
Dogs Funeral and Copper Find.
22-The st. Paul Team of 1889.
Sharkey Is Not Anxious
Minnesota Wheelmen.
2s-26-kitty's. Mistake Story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SLOANE FAMILY BREACH.
Has Been Widened by Events of tn.
Past Few Days.


NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Those friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Sloane who had hoped the
recent painful differences would be quietly
settled were amazed to learn that the breach
had been widened by the removal OF the
Misses Sloane from their mothers care. In
quiry hag served to reveal the additional fact
that both Mr.. Sloane and his daughters are
at present the guests of Mrs. Sloane's sis
ter. Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Is west Fifty-sev
enth street.
1t Is said the Misses Sloane will remv1 for
some time under their aunt's care and that
Mrs. Coffin and Mr.. Sloane will confer in re-
sHrd to the important question of their edu-
cation and social training.
The elder Miss Sloane, whose debut has
been planned for two years hence may be
introduced to society by her aunt The young
er will be a school girl for some time yet.
Mrs. Sloane Is still living at the Sloane resi-
dence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

that a young woman who is in love
with a prominent West End physician,
with whom, Mrs. McVean is also said
to be enamoured, mailed the letters
and candy. An analysis of the candy
by City Chemist Tichmann revealed
large quantities of arsenic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
blind in one eve and rapidly losing the sight

blind in one eve and rapidly losing the sight
of the other
The report then refers to Mr. Palmer's
service at the head of the senate pension
committee, his liberal treatment OF old
soldiers and yet his opposition to Large SEN
timental pensions. based on social position
and political pull Under such circum-
stances the report states $50 per month Is
all that Gen. Palmer himself will approve
Accompanying the report are letters and af-
fidavits. showing Gen. Palmer's feeble con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
TODAY,s EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Se concert. $3.50
GRAND-Hopkin's Tralsoceanic vaudeyfIles.
S:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville. 2 and J.
West Side Educational association Clinton
Avenue NJ. e. church, 3 D. NJ
Skating races. Lake Como, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

NEW YORK-Arrived: Edam, from Amster.
dam; Palatia, from Hamburg: Norge, Ham
burg; Edam. Rotterdam. Sailed: America
London; Aurania, Liverpool; La Gascoens
Havre; Aller, Naples; rhingvalIa, Copen,
hagen.
HAvRE-Sailed: La Bretagne New York.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Paris. New Ynrl,
BREMEN-Sailed: Friederich der Crosse
New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Nordland, New York
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Etruria. New York
PHILADELPHIA-Saile Italia, Liverpool.