davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

peare T claim" said he, ''that there is no greater factor in life to- day than the plays of William Shakespeare. 1 believe that a young man or q young woman will leaIn Imore Of Christian history during one evenings performance of a Shakes poTcan play than three weeks ae school You will find that there is not a single character in any of his writings that dccs not express a be- 1 lief in God. There never was, there Is not now, and there never can be q greater apostle of Christian faith l than Shakespeare was
 He illustrated his ideas as to the most effective method of studying Shakespeare by quotations from various characters. You will find an index in the first soliloquy of every character of the play which gives a clear conception of it. Tn conclusion he said that people make the mistake of thinking that they must be scholars to understand Shakespeare. II do not believe in the hidden meaning some people are always looking for, said he "These plays were written to be under stood"
 A bunch of Iilacs was thrown at MT. Warde's feet as he reached the conclusion of his lecture.
 o.:
 RHEUMATISM causes mOra ache3 and pains than any cther q s 3sa. IL is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsapar;lia whi h reutralizes the blood
 HOOD s FILLS cure LiiLusn ss Mailed for 9 cents ty c. I. Ho01 & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

poets life, and of his infancy we know nothing. We have no record
 of his life at school. Whether he
 was bright. or whether he played
 truant like other boys, l do noi know However, l should infer that
 he was bad scholar. He left school
 at 1 to assist his father, and al the age of IS he committed very grave jindiscrction-he married 1 do no; Isay that it is wrong to marry, but d
 young man should attain the proper .age of discretion first Married at this age it is not surprising that Shakespeare had net sown his wild oats
 He spoke of the imprisonment of the poet for a trivial offense, and the inspiration which prompted his first poem. and led to his career as a writer of plays and afterward as an actor.
 Mr. Warde is as loyal to Shakes peare aS he is to his art. He ridi- culed the claims of Ignatius Don nelly and Miss Della Bacon that Lord Bacon wrote the plavs which are universally credited to Shakes peare. Miss Bacon insisted up to the time of her death in St. Louis some years ago that her distinguish ed ancestor Sir Francis Bacon was the author of the plays, and she had many followers, among whom the most prominent is Ignatius Don nelly the Sage of Nininger" who lives in Minnesota. If you were to ! stand in the streets of Phoenix, said MT. Wade, "and gaze into the skies, you would soon find someone beside you looking in the same di- rection, and it is not strange that these adherents have followers. - Dr. Owen of Detroit also seeks to l prove that Bacon was the author of ! the plays.
 1Lr. Warde entrusted the livc1 md works of Shakespeare and Bl- ,on and his deductions were convino- ng. Speaking of the essays of ' Bacon he said that they were full of sound logic and as hard as nails. He was q soldier, lawyer and loei-- ian but Mir. Wardc is convinced [
 hat he was not a poet. "Open the pages of Shakespeare. said the lec- -urer, and you will find them .parkIing with wit as the dew drops n the mornings sun. There is nct| l reference to the drama in Bacons sssays. His works were written bv | statesman, while the works of Shakespeare were the production of poet"
 Departing from the subject cf he authorship of the plays, Nr- Narde entered upon a review of q number of the works of Shakes
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
THE RACES FOR SATURDAY.

The second matinee of the Gen tlemen's Driving association will be held at the park on Saturday after noon, and at the meeting of the Gentlemen's driving association held last night at the Adams ar engagements were completed for the event. The list of entries which was published a few days ago has been corrected and is now complete There will be an exhibition of the winners of the last races, Black Pad die and Juno J of one-uarter mile Black Paddle, the pacer, will at- tempt to lower the track record of B seconds, and Juno J will also try to improve her trotting record made on the 31st of last month at the matinee meeting The entries will be as follows:
 Trotting.-R. D. Woodell's Ard more, Jack Kersting's Lampoke, Jas. Collins Mambrino, F. 0. Rich mond's King Pin.
 Pacing-Jim Gibson's Alberta, John Rocks Fred B., Henry Georges Little Della, Sa1h Con- stables Swift Water Bill.
 There will also be one CT two run ming races, the entries for which have not been made, but will be later.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Heirs of Estate of May Ball Brown
 Meet in Springfield, Ohio.

Springfield, O.. Jan. 1.-The heirs Of Mary Ball Brown, c,aiming S25,000,- 900 worth of Philadelphia property, held third meeting here today.
 The following were present: John Durham, Indiana; Mrs. Kate M. Hick- man. Meadvil1e, Pa: Mrs. Sarah Ash worth, Pittsburg; Perry Ferguson, Mrs. Mary M. Ferguson, Irving Ore; Mrs. Mrs Mary A. Crail Newton, H.; Mrs. Ida Strubble. Clinton, H.; J. M. and George Ellsworth, Mulberry Grove, H.; Joseph Runyan, Wellis, Iowa; Gus Moore, Fountain Park, O.; Cynthia A Somer, Mrs Mary Spang-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
The Adams Shaving ParlOr

HOTEL ADAMS, pHOfNLX. J. W. BOLTON, ProI. F. P. POLK, Foreman. AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP THREE EXPERT WORkMEN only Regular Prices Charged. Everything in
 our Parlor Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

industry? If so l-t US go a st~p fu-- ther, and reimburse them for all losses from drCUth, disease, or even lightning. In all fairness the cattle ra:ssr should pay for what is pract- cally to his own interest. Verify this IS a case of party legislation where might makes right, and where justice to the butcher is totally disregarded.
 No one wishes the inspection law e. pealed, but all right-minde1 Ter. ons will agree that the tax should be laid in proportion to the cattle sold, wheth- CT they find a maTket within the terri tory or ara shipped to outside points.
 We hope and trust that the stock men of the territory will net take narrow, selfish view Of ,his matter, b. t will seek such legislation as will bring the -gre2. est good to the g -e1 e t num- ber
 Although we have been advised by the best lawyers in the territory that the livestock laws, as they now stand, are defective, and would not stand test, still, feeling that stock ra' sing ard shipping are our most import mt industries. we have submitted U aa in two ye7-S rather than do aught which would be detrimental to the stock in terests.
 Now we pray for relief, and have faith that the legislature will revise this law, so as to have the burdsn of expense borne by those receiving the benefit J. c. HURLEY.
 Phoenix, January Ii.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

Ter. Harrisburg. O.; Eldr.dge B. Fierce. Cincinnati.
 The certificates Of membership were made out and committee repcrts read. The heirs claim to be sanguine Of sue cess
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOT PLANNING REVOLUTION.
Prime Victor Napolccn Denies Reports
 as to His Intentions.

Vienna. Jan 1.-The correspondent of the Neue Frei Presse in Brussels telegraphs that he is authorized by Prince Victor Napoleon, the head of the Bonara1jtists, to deny the report that he is planning a coup d'etat il France
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

A BOX OF CANDY FREE TO ALL who purchase fifty cents worth Of goods from the Honolulu Coffee Go. o1 Saturday, January IA, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
THREE BAD BOOKS
ARE against QUAY.
Court Admits Them as Com
petent Evidence.
BELONG TO THEB ANk.
Former Senator, After q Weeks
Battle, Loses Every Point-En-
tries Show Computation of
Interest Paid to Him.
BELONG TO THEB ANk.

TN HILADELPHIA. April fs--Ths
IIQ prosecution In the trial of ex-
LIP United States Senator Quay sue
ceeded today In having admitted
as evidence the books fosni IN Cashier
iiopAans desk after the Peoples hank
asiiufe and On tho pages of which the
commonwealth alleges will be found the
evidences OF conspiracy between Mr. Quay
ia'e ex-state Treasurer Benjamin ]. Hay.
wood and John S. Hopkins. the dead cash
Ter. These books are the famous red
book over which the lega, battle A m
It's adrnissibilsty has been wagea since tha
early par. Of tho week and which ended
today In compiete victory for the prese-
cusion. and the others. are those known
as The black book and the blue hook :"
In the red book" IL is charged by the
prosecution there will be found ca,cu,a-
fiofs oy Hopkins Of interest on state
FUNDS paid TO State Treasurer Hay
wood ard TO Senator Quay. The black
book contains records and entries per.
tanning to stock transactions alleged 70
connect the defendant with Hopkins in
using state funds for speculation. The
blue book" is asserted TO be . record Of
kins. and II Is charged that Il will show
that Senator Quay was loaned money with
out security.
throughout the week there has teen
s;kirn.sh after skIrmish between eourxel
as the line Of evidence drew closer TO the
saihtect matter In the red book. The plae-
Ing on the stand yesterday by District At
torney Rothernei OF Myer Goldsmith pre-.
cipi;ated the battle which routed the f0rcss
az the defense on the point at issue The
decision was based entirely on the answer
~ the expert 70 the question. sno you. in
your opinion az an expert, from ar exam
inatIon OF the book known as the red
book consider II bssok OF the bank? 20
Mr. Go!dsmlth's reply was. III is undoubt-
eily hook Of the b,aS.''
The combined wisdom and skill ~ Mr.
Quay's counsel wers directed at the site
ness In crcsa-examlnat.on. lie was nsGe
70 admit that there were many clerical
errors I'm the book; that the pages were
not numbered that many of the entries
were in lead pencil; thai he never knew
Of hank keeping entries la such man
uer. and that the hanks regular books
contained no reference 20 the red book
II was tust after toe expert fsa1 hnssn~
cd HE testimony that the forces lined uc
for the final test today. David HA-sasi,
of plttxburg in clear, compact and cor
else manner. pressa ca iae objections in
mastery and eloquent manner, Tbs dis
tr3ct attorneys reply vas remarkably brief
ard 70 ine patn,. He maintained that IL
was a book Of the bank according 20 at,
sxpef; because a thorough understanding
os the affairs OF the bank cosis9 not bs
reached without 10 Judge Btddle's tecs-
s,on s,sstaLasd the district attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

(ERL1v April Samoan oVeshav all mach fiat tie
. united daily onslaught made BY the Aasa anti ane and est and N.ai
of fEregao
aa ous sad1ds policy and es mach British soa and Yankee anp
of been of
Of ~ pgor for he Germans sscondno
dH esocsfo
haue not
a
Midland he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

fA\t 1FNkEE vas EtS2ksS1 DEloES lsS
IL Ny Mazet investigation committee
this morning. Mr.. Moss asked:
Are you willing 10 mak~ proposition
that IL dishonorahie money or dishonor-
able transseticEs are laid at your door
you will part with your fortune and lib
ertyr'
Yes" said Croker.
Croker declined to answer question IL
he had given his son Frank $1,000 to 60
into the Roeoiing Construction Company.
With warmth he added:
'.If you can destroy that boy and not
allow him To go into business. ! suppos.
you will do so. Go on ard examine Mr.
Platts firm. and find cut what his boys
ara In. II you want to ae honest, go and
examine the people who brought you here
to examine us. That is the gentleman
who put YOU here to examine us. Go and
examine his firm. They are the founda-
ton OF all the corruption In this city.
Bring their books here"
You raake the matter in any way per-
tinent TO this inquiry and win examine
into IT," said the lawyer
The committee viii throw Il Of" re-
torted the witness. The people put us
In charge OF the city departments. and we
are responsible 10 them Find anyone in
the city departments doing wrong. and I
viii D. one OF the first TO get them out.
Croker said there were no state senator's
present az the Tanmany Club dinner
Thursday, because their place was in AL
hany a, their business.
And you told them so. didn', your
asked Moss
Yes" said the witness.
'fAnd they obeyed yous''
- think they did," said Croker.
''Have you since January ! been short
7.osa shares os Manhattan Stock asked
Moss.
Croker declined 10 answer that or any
other questions bearing on that subject.
Croker refused to tel his relations with
companies.
we have right 20 know how man
that controls the municipalities IS able 70
so ard put bis band on business men and
pa; their stock in his pocket for Moth
Ing" said Nj Mess.
Dare" said MIR. Croker. his eyes fash
ing, then IN Qule'er tone. he aided. "No,
! went tell NY private affairs"
"Tou dare not" s1r Mess said. isn't
Il . fact Mr. Croker that simply because
VOC are the leader of Tamrany Han. ard
because as such leader. yoa control the
city departments. you have been taken
into the AGto-Trllck Company and given
a barge amount " stock TO secure your
Influence"
Mr. Croker laughed no" he said, !,
''yaa sra away Of -
Mr Croker said TIA. re was practical
locomotive builder He was not worth a
ruillson dollars SIR. Croker declined 20 sn-
swer when asked 4: he was rot given tIsa.-
eco os the Aeto Truck stock without the
payment - a dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

W. J rryen ill not arrive until shortly
after : ociaek The erewa On the esss.Gs
ssGazlea h}s appearance ny tremendous
cheering lie can3s In 4 CAB ard was ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

u sure teash 20 az vern.n, though
harmless 20 agy ether sarra of VIE.
~ IL easy 20 Apply aaa always es-
Iecsnas- II Is chap. and ssseresars
farns&rs ard ruD5frymen eaano. az.
soTc 70 be without t. yEEsn ysu
are unable 10 get eggs with fhs ssa
% ESsfae, Il Is almost certain that
your ,oEss are c1veyss, with nce.
NassB weaken ard ruin them for
hsSnksH. sn addition 10 this pew
der. we Put ap liquid fern whsca.
when applied Satn our gyrayer 10
sae INSIDE az the her house, eieaases
y Of every living parasite. and purs-
heS the premises. - that yoar cccks
wI crow with delight ard your
hesss earkss a. sg1s victory over tae.r
wonss enery--lice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
NO LAVISH DECORATIONS.

TIE main hall presented a different as
peet from that Of the Metropolitan opera
house At the SO dinner OF the Democratic
CLUB. There we.e no flower etnheilish-
naenss. bat just great long avenues Of sa-
bies covered with plain white plates, The
only ornaments were punches Of celery
and granite ware coffee pots.
The boxes about the hall were feg,ooned
with flags with sliken banners suspended
between the flags. At the back os tisa
stage were two American flags, draped.
one bearing the portrait Of Jefferson and
the other the portrait OF Bryan. Small
portraits o. Bryan were interspersed be-
tween the flags on the balconies.
On the stage was an immense ncral
horseshoe OF carnations. roses and hello
trope. II had worked In flowers the
words. 'ewofnenss Bryan League" Below
In red carnations on white roses was the
name Bryan Surrounding all were the
numerals. '1s 10 80
Back on one OF the cane bottom chairs
was magnificent bouquet os roses. Amer
lean beauties. But not even en- the gues1
table was there single flower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
AFTER THE OTHER 50.

&T Brewster sald ;hAt al tae cham
paene 70 % served n. the dinner would he
% domestic manufacture. He asa sald;
"o0r eiuner ir a waT VII he a SO dinner
too. Tor a. each Plate We wl.l place a
please - he hauas3 r AZ the discretion ot
he hol3sT. contributing s. 70 rnon-aly IN
ssa}l,uents "a ;i,e SILVER cause. THIS Is cur
way e spending so on a .iInnsr, We ;hink
II is batter 70 contribute 81 30 the dIarcr
and 8 20 tze cause thar 20 sgead 81 on
~fas we eat and give Hs;Aing TO ;he
cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
WOUND DID NOT sToP HIN.

we were lying down IN Il rice isela
tehtnd a krreasswoTk I've and half
see; high. and stu pouring Il into
them One bullet struck my gun willis
] Was asla. q saot and carried away
The sgas ~ the gun. and Gbogt two
rni.1uses later a bullet from ere of their
rifles glanced of my rife barrel and
took ms 81 The Jeff hand. did no;
know how bad wAs hart. aud dropped
behind ne breastwerks and fsssad /.
was ou}v a flesh wound. breaking I'D
bones KS were thinning iasrn agls By
thss tS~se ali not st3p fighting. for
] e0ula st3n puIi sise trigger with ny
rIxht haus. and I Was maG9er than
ever. ard Was .ss;srnsiae8 20 stay with
thesya unti Ta Finished them, CT they
Greppsa sns sor gcad.
T. was row lay sight. aiEnGzs. ard Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Caniiageei o. Page Nlne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
F|)RIG)N 5 DARING
charge At MANILA.
At the Head of the Match
less First Washington.
NONE MORE BRILLIANT.
His Sixty-Three Men Capture and
Kill Hundreds Of Filipinos-
One of the Bravest Ex-
ploits Of the War.
NONE MORE BRILLIANT.

No1 LEvELAs'D. O.. Agril is-Henry
IL ~ r. Brasselle. member Of Com
~ pany E. OF the First Washington
infantry. stationed at Manila, has
written letter to his sister, Mrs Taomas
Mullen. ef No. i7s Chestnut street. in
which he gives q graphic account OF tlsa
nent. As own included In the battle Of
February 5. near the Philippine metropo-
lis Brasseiie is a Cleveland. COY. having
lived in this city in his youth. He has
resided IN the West during the past six
years. He attended the cathedral and has
many acquaintancey here. He is the son
Of Rohers Brasselle. OF No. 500 Hamilton
street. The letter, which has been repro
duced in part By the Plain Dealer, Is as
follows.
DOUBLE-QUICK TO THn FRONT.
XVIII tell you or tho battle as II real
IL was. 1; was on Saturday night, Feb
ruary I, ana / was In a laundry when
my partner and myself heard The roar
Of cannon ard small arms. We wen, 10
our quarters 20 fina cut what was go
Ing On. We found the place was deseit-
o.! and the whole regiment gone to the
front We put on our belts and grab
bed our rifles, also taking $50 rounds
OF ammunition apiece in our haver-
sacks, and started on the double quick
10 block house No. 10, where I was sure
! would finl my company. The firing
then was something terrific, ana the
night was as dark as pitch. We were
halted by every sentry for three miles
and had 10 explain TO each OF them. We
finally reached the sioc khouss which
is four miles out, and found my conn
parry lying on taeir arms for orders
TIE batsleships Monadaock aud
Olympia were throwing their search
lights over the city and the surround
Ing country. My Goi, the roar of bat
tie 10 our left was deafenlng. We go.
orders 10 make an attack on blockaous.
No. IL where tae firing was heavy,
and threw out a sklrrnisk1 line on taree
sides ard poured voiley after voisey
into the enemy. Companies r.. g and
l were the companies which dla the
firing. and II was terribis carrying
death and destruction with every shot.
Firing MAS then hegan on our left On
as and W. turned our guns en- thas
side art .sicked :heTn Of by the dozens.
They ha3 sharpzanoters In trees ana
church wiE2Ows and towers ard tne
bullets from shclr NzuTer rifles rainst
dewn upon Us. TIE battle began ~ 8
oclosk, and X was n0w ocicck sun
DAY morning Up 20 this time none *
The men around me was killed though
seven OF she fellows near me lay
wounded on. TIE bullets fairly new
over cur heads and in front OF US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

s'onssnae1 en- Page Sine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
CR|)KER'S MEMORY
PROVES DEFECTIVE,
Unable to Answer Very I'm
portant Questions.
TWICE LOSES HIS TEMPER.
Resents an Inquiry Into the AZ
fairs of His Son-Moss Dares
Him to Say He Accepts
Stock for Nothing.

N s:.;' ss::: =: e. :::::: ':::: e s:
shfs y-c~ugrp Mr. Mass asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
SEATTLE KNIGHTS AT TACOMA.

Members Of the ~ of Y. Entertatncd
at banquet.
81 scAAl Dispatch TO tire po&.-fHieiiiGemcer.
TACOMA April 1s>-Ovsr a hardfed s.
attic members of the knights q psshsss
arrived ~ steamer this evening as guests
ef ne TArozra edges. They are being Ell
ssr,aaned With banquet al Mas mic hsia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
GREAT GATHERING At
TIE DOLLAR DINNER.
Three Thousand Sit Down to
the Banquet.
DECORATIONS ARE SIMPLE
Bryan Received With Wild Ap-
plause az he Enters.
In AAs speech Ne Denounees the
UaiseA States ~ . BulIy, Inpes-
tag . DesDstisa On the Liberty
Loving FiIfpinos-Ctteranee 10
Received With Most Enrhusfa stio
ADplAase-DevOtes . Considerable %
Portion of His Remarks ~ Csu.
nj 60 silver and I6 to 1-Motiey
Gathering Partakes 81 Dinner.
Sd VIEW YORK. Aprtl ls.-rhe Dollar

N VIEW YORK. April E.-The dollar
N\N jefferson dinner os tho Chicago
n NJ platform Democrats at the
IL NJ Grand Central Palace tonight in
point OF numbers was che OF
the biggest affairs ever held In this city.
Nearly a.0co men and women sat down at
the long tables In the various rooms at
the big palace. There N~re all kinds Of
people there. dressed in all kinds OF
clothes. White men elbowed with coiored
men. and white women with colored worn
en-. There were four japanese and th,eo
Chinese present. but the Chinese were
merely spectators. and sat TAP In the Sec
oni gallery. They said that they had
cnfna 70 see Mr. BRYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Looking up from the top os the tier. the
han presented scene such as is seen AT
Western bar5ecues or Rhode Island clam
hakes- A band OF thiryy five pieces on the
balcony dlscoursea music throughout The
evening. The diaers began 10 arrive Al
the Grand Central Pa.4ce ~ o'ciock.
There were iso policemen IN ard absa; the
place
The women. 70 tha number Of s75 dlned
IN the lang aail ta.s. of The second gallery
Tasy sat dewn TO The tables Il; SO o'clock.
TIE srss excitement of tha evening Occur
red when Ire gusssan-American Democrat.
&c Association. 25e strong frarn the E.lwhth
assembly district. marched Ia. They were
received With cheers.
TaeEe was no concerted attempt 70 seat
the 90 diners simultaneously. Al vera
told . ~ II ans y. dawn. Aaou; : s'clsca
r@aEly every seAi az the gneas table was
oecuulsa aus Ire service began. Over ce9
MATTERS started eut into tee Inala hall with
soap fsw minutes before : ocloek
The Rent Included soup. fssh, roas, beef.
turkey. tee cream. eofTee and cigars Three
thousand bottles ~ wire 1vgYe gsatgs.sus.y
served by q wine tssyYlun1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

( assnuesi or Page \ ne.