davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
House Caucus Bill Likely to
 Be Passed.
CONTROLLER DAVIES VIEWS
Believes That the Measure Is To Be Enacted af inc Next Session of Congress - Gold Reserve Fund Provided fOr-f1r. r1cCIesry on inc Necessity tor Hmendmenf of Banking Laws.

Chicago, Sept 4.-The controller of the currency. Charles G. Dawes, who
 is in Chicago. said:
 "It is my opinion that congress at
 the next session will pass the house
 caucus bill now in the hands of the senate finance committee, which em- bodies the presidents recommends tions on a gold reserve fund. Under this bill from s125.OOO, OOO to s150, 0,OOO,- 900 in gold will be set aside as fund for the redemption of greenbacks. The effect of that will be to place about s135, ,OOO,0 ,000 between us and the danger of trouble. It amounts to put ting the currency of the country on a good basis and cannot be construed any other way. It is not contraction of the currency or a retirement of greenbacks, as some democrats argue, because for every greenback turned into the treasury an equivalent in gold is issued and put into circulation.
 "The condition of the banks the country over is more prosperous than it ever has been, and particularly in the west and south. This is due to good crops, which have resulted in the liquidation of many farm debts, and to the general prosperity of the country.
 Seattle, Wash, Sept 4.-Congress- man McCleary of Minnesota, a member pf the house committee and banking and currency, who is visiting here. said in an interview:
 Several important questions are to come up at the next session of con gress We will have the problem of the Philippines with us, and a recogni- ton of the fact that we are now a world power, and will hereafter be consulted in matters concerning the nations Also, that we are greater nation, reaching out after new com merce This latter fact implies two CT three things. We must have the best Of commerce. We must have a sufficient supply of American ships to carry all American goods and we must have such revision Of cur DanK1nS system as VIII give us uAS proper instruments to carry on this worldwide commerce.
 ''The most important thing is to be able to buy a draft in New York, San Francisco or Seattle that would be payable in Hong Kong without our having to pay tribute to the financial exchanges of London. We have more capital in this country at the present day than Great Britain ever had, yet we as a part of the whole world must pay tribute to her.
 ''I want to see New York or some other American city the clearing hsuse of the world, as it has a right to be.
 'tone great fault is our banking laws, which do not permit the estab Lishment of any branch of a national bank. This law should be repealed. It is one essential factor in our devel- opment that our banking houses have branches in all countries of the world. Then we can carry on commerce with he world as we should"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
THE DOr1lNICHN HEAD
J'minez Almost at the Port of Ills
 Country.

Cape Haytien, Sept. 4.-The steamer Georges Croise with the Jiminez party on board, reached Baracca yesterday, the Dominican revolutionary leader expecting to take passage for San Domingo. The expedition. however, was detained.
 Jiminez was surprised to find his party jailed and no order for their re- lease could be obtained. Jiminez left this afternoon and will land on De- minican soil at Puerto Plata tomorrow where he anticipates an enthusiastic reception
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
BASE BALL.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 2.
 At Chicago-Pittsburg '; Chicago, 2 Second game, Chicago, 4; Pfttsburg, 4 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 6; Cleve- land, 3. Second game, Cincinnati. S; Cleveland, 1.
 At Boston-Boston, 4; Baltimora, 1.
 At New York-Brooklyn 5; New York,
 At St. Louis-Louisville, IA; St. Louis, 9 Second game, St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 1.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
The Opening Day of COnVen-
 lion of Veterans.
More Than 5O.OOO Visitors in Phil. adeIphIa al Noon YeSlerdaY. The Contest for inc Office OF Commander In Chief.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-With the ar
 rival today of acting Commender-in-
 chief Johnstone, the thirty-third na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was formally inaugur- ated
 Every incoming train is bringing it's quota of veterans and visitors and the streets are thronged. President and
 Mrs. Mckinley are due to reach the city tonight.
 Acting Commandern-Chief w. C.. Johnson of the Grand Army of the Republic arrived in Phil adelphia this morning and the escort of veterans which conducted the party to the national headquarters at the Continental hotel was the first procession of the thirty-third national encampment The commander-in-chief and his staff were met by the members of the committee on invitation and by several bands. The reception was very enthusiastic one All along the line of march people were gathered in large numbers and they cheered heart fly as the procession passed. The ar rival of Admiral J. F. R. Foss, of Min neapolis, commander of the Naval Veterans association, and of the chief officers of other affiliated bodies were also the occasion of welcoming demon strations. All of those visitors ap- peared greatly impressed by the man. ner in which Philadelphia has pre- pared for the encampment.
 During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today local railroad men esti- mate that fully 50,0O0 visitors have ar rived in the city. And still they come. Broad, Market, Chestnut and other prominent thoroughfares present a crowded appearance, the sightseers viewing the other people, the elabor- ate decorations, the arrangements made for the reception and entertain ment of the veterans, and each and every one of them finally vending their way to the water front to obtain a view of the battleships at anchor.
 This afternoon the naval veterans, headed by their band, held the annual parade, which was viewed by thou sands of cheering spectators. In the first division were all the officers and crews of the ships of the North Allan tic squadron in the harbor. Following came the sailors and marines from the navy yard, then the officers and crews of the revenue service. Next in line were the Pennsylvania and New Jersey reserves and the column closed with the veterans of the national associa- tion in full force.
 The friends of Major Leo Rassieur, of St. Louis, Colonel w. c. Johnson, Of Cincinnati, John c. Black of Chicago and Colonel Albert D. Shaw of Water 1 town, N. Y, are at work early in the contest for commander-in-chief. There | is much talk of deal whereby the | Illinois delegates, who have a candi- l date in General Black, will, with the | full consent Of the general, swing their i influence to Colonel Shaw in return | for the support of the New York and | other eastern states in ChicagO'S con | test for the encampment in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

information is that Senator Foraker already sees through the scheme, and that he is somewhat worried. Of course governor and elect legislature also he would make a strong presidential candidate, but I do net believe that he has any hope of being elected gov ernor.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
A STUDY OF STANDARD OIL.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The industrial commission will resume its sittings in this city tomorrow, but it is not prob able that there will be any witnesses examined before Wednesday. John D. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil com panys has consented to appear on that date
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
WILL NOT COME.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Senator Car ter of Montana who has just returned from European trip was at the White House today, and after a con- ference with the president stated that MT. Mckinley would be compelled to give up his contemplated western trip
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
JOHN Y. M'KANE DYING.

New York, Sept 4-John Y Mo Kane, formerly the political boss of Coney Island, and whose trial and con yiction in 1894 for ballot box stuffing gave him national notriety. is dying at his home on C1ney Island
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
EsTFRHAHZY,S FEAR.

New York, Sept "A dispatch to the World from London says: Ester hay in an interview said he still be- 1ieves Dreyfus is guilty but is afraid he will be acquitted, which will only be the beginning of the trouble in France.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
VOLUNTEERS TO SAIL.

San Francisco, Sept 4.-Forty-fve hundred troops are scheduled to leave here for Manila between September 12 and Is. The Thirty-fouTth volunteer infantry, which includes Arizona troops, are in camp awaiting transpor- tatiOn
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
srDITIoNfsTs TO CONFER
Cali for neeitng of HnfI.ImperIaI-
 ists In Chicago in October.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Copies of the state ment given below have been sent out from here to all the leading anti-im- perialists of the country:
 'The undersigned were appointed a committee at an informal gathering of anti-imperialists from various parts of the country to make arrangements for conference to be held in Chicago about October IT. It is hoped that this conference may plan for a sys- tematic effort for establishing anti-im- perialist leagues and committees throughout the country, with the in tention of developing and crystalizing the opposition to the presidents pol icy. The conference should of course be thoroughly representative. It is hoped that you will not only advise us of your intention to attend, but that you will also suggest the names of others in your state who should be in- vited. A prompt reply is earnestly re- quested and may be addressed to either member of the committee as below:
 EDWIN BURRITT SMITH. First National bank building, Chicago
 THRIVING wINSLoW.
 Boston. :. Frying Winslow, secretary of the anti-imperialistic league, when asked about the object of the meeting, said it was a conference simply to devise means to combat the present policy of the administration. There would be no attempt to form political party at present, but the policy to be pursued in Washington at the next session of con- gress would be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
MURDERERs CONFESS.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Herman Hund- fessed to the murder of Richard Koel- Ter, their former schoolmate, Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
A MARINE STRIKE.

London, Sept. 4-The general strike of seamen and steamer f1remen which has been threatened for some time, was declared today.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DEPARTMENT NOT AFRAID.

Washington, Sept. 4-The navy de- partment has not the slightest appre- hensions as to the safety of the train ing ship Monongahela which is sad to be over due at Annapolis
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
SAILED FROM MANILA.

Washington, Sept. 4.-General Otis cables: The Tartar left Manila yes terday for San Francisco with 1219 men.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
COLUMBIA BEATS DEFENDER.

Batemans Point, Sept. 4.-The Col umbia won from the Defender by ten minutes seven seconds.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Restriction of Marriage of Delinquents and Detectives and "The Results of Work for Dependent and Delinquent Children in Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

the United States on behalf of the sufferers from the hurricane The ap- peal declares that s1,5OO,0OO will be required to procure the bare necessi- ties of life for the destitute.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DEWEY AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar, Sept. 4.-The cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived here this morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
MORE ALASKAN TREASURE

Victoria, B. C., Sept 4.-The steamer Denube brought 12 0passengers and $1OO,OO in treasure from Alaska this morning
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
SECOND PORTO RIcAN APPEAL.

New York, Sept 4.-The central Porto Rican relief committee has is sued another appeal to the people of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
prrpCuAsEs OF PROPERTY FOR M
PRovEMENT THE FEATURE or II"
MARKET

x,u-cbases for Improvement were the cohSp''"O
,.st,re Of yesterdays real estate rnarNe', 90 ~
these with announcements OF p"."''S I'D
erected on plots previously reported so'' -.
se.un 10 Indicate that notwiths'anuNs . - %
=, 80 ~ all kinds OF building material 'ne'7 "
'r, coincidence enough on the part OF pnll'e'S ~
81 waving value Of real estate TO justly L H.
.innaI expenditure This fact IS p aciEa' makes
rsa.ss7rnsm on the part Of real esIt'9 uUsSifcant
sellers the thing TO be eApecteo, ~ Inc day was
.barefore that the principal news Oh "a .bo yared
- s-no,,rceucuts OF Improvements anu se, as
charSacteF ia, nose most directly Interested nave
confidence in the future, ~, ,or p.rtho Gutenberg
o. HIeomsnfeld prayer No. 22s East NJ
siswson & Hobbs have sold for AisNai,r r,er 81
p o%Vb and one hundred and-tWglith "a
4i9a with a five story building WIZ VIZ, s'o'''
spa urn seton IT, has sold for a Laniear No,e
The brick private stable 10 20 w. 49, ;o-rre
st on ,0' patton has sold No West Nineiieth-
A. a four story orownstone h'"Se' '"' '
h9So' Charles Kcary have sold t~enty 5l,
lots fronting in 4 or nnia.r Who vii improve
Nv the erection ~ private dwelling nouses.' bust,
.aI bnild3nr a, No rs Fast Tweny-seconds'''
50xss recently purchased. - , .to ,io, q12x
j. j. Dietz builder Is Tie buyer OF 1S ptweIftn>
100 on the south side a. one va recentv bv
So AZ feet west OF Fifh-aVe. so9 re,fm"HA me-
viii erect seven thirty foot three fanny "''''
fhS pIe' Inversion has SOLD TO II p Rider No 2-5
WCst -second-st, giving in exchange sever"
w Bachrach sold to builder the four soy
brownstone dwelling house NO Z" East ''S''''
Mrs. carrie Weise purchased from F. 9 blau-
veil. through ". j.. Haynes q CO.. the ""'''"s
house No e95 Arthur-ave. - . ,3o~-o,
The water front and tract Of 9pd a, A., beTFe n
pint and Newark Bay. opposite the Dcdu III,
80 or Works az Port Richmond. have been soIl
BY Creighton q Jansen. Of staten ir,anI; the
rronerfv consists % about twenty acres ana {,
four hundred feet Of water front lnci'l'ls an ''S
foundations and old buildings Of what is KNOW rs
me carr Hobson Manufacturing company. ING
negotiations were carried through 10y Dreisn'o" a
Jansen and the site wifi De- improved az once
The only Offering at the OK hfal ,S'dtee
sslesroom yesterday was a vacant lot -N" %
ne south side OF Zuiotte-aye- lt5 rect taSt %
Sfspes-ave which was sold by John : Mapes IN
FORECLOSURE il was purchased by the pla'n'H i''
s. S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

o~oNO~~~--~~~~~~-~~S>S
HANDBOOK No 32s 7S6 ~ the Union
Dime Savings Institution II missing any
person having claim 10 II Is hereby cal'1
upon 10 present the same Withln zen ny
or submit ~ having said passbook can
ceiiel and new one issued.
LOST. Handbook No. 32O.iDf on ny
Dock Savings Rank Any person having
claims upon said book IS called upon 20
present the same 20 tho bank within inlf
" DAYS 0r the said book Will he dacldrfi
cancelled and extinguished and ne" ono
ISSUED IN lieu thereof
LOST. Rankbook 80. 76G o7s. Bank for
saving 2sO fth-ave.. New YORK. ray
ment stopped Please return book 10 hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
aILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

-~OO~~~~~~~>~>~~>> >N|~>>0>N-0~@".>y>
RrfIrARD AND pool TABLES. new
and secondhand. lowest prices, easlest
terms. MARX BROS. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
BUsINEss CHANCES.

-~~~~~~~~-|~~eC~>>~'--'~7 re-,
NETWORK AGENT. having TRADE has 10y
and West; manufactures o. "v'v 1',.,tsl,l
INK specialtles. l.. BOX 81. Tribune 'lll--
WE'LL. KNOWN Chicago house wants o.
.anIfaf O., establish and carry on hran'h
i,r-.ness. $500 uor month and eNpenseH'
.s, special profits; term ~ years. hlSn
class business. goods widely known s'op
ar 81 on ner year or better. nquircf5 u
..-.oi,. sfforfi0u must state amount ~
cash capital ai-o approximate hnancisi
condition. ans name reference. HENRY
WADE. B0sce Building. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
Ocean Gtcnmcrs

GERMAN EDl U Eg8ANE A&85BglGE
fNORTI-GFRNAN .HAMBURG AMERICAN
ITgyD To LINE
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GlBEMTAe OR ALolfHS
BY EMPRESS STEAMERS.
taller .... OCT. oe II AN 'f Pm is. N'f - . ~
-. Vcta. Nov n An fV-rra. .-...N nf = - ~
fK Win Tf>oV IT, u AN Dec = - AZ
rOR ATrNANpRfA rGl TT o$ Jan. . AID IAN ~
Return tickets available fF me -ff f'''i' ,l-
from NaDie@ Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg r'i'"' i'.'
ion. SouthanIrtcn Paris and Chcfh urg.
NORTH German L',Vf. Hamburg American
Oeir che a Co.,. Agents. Line .
rr0si,r4v y u Broadway. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
Connirp l1roperin for Sale.

room .nodeTn oN'Ng VIZ -npT1VemeETs- moulding "a
cty wafer and sever connection, ia perfect condition
Brick stable ior horse, corner plot 150x2J0 Wonia
unfurnishec 5000 per possession. SO
4 p. HAMILTON & Co. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
WORK WANTED.

-,.ppfrD MAN. speaking English. Ger
d" 49,, ana French. wishes situation sDDn
sr'rcoa security n desired ADNEk-
TrsER go Fast 1921 az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
DOMESTIC sITuATIoNs WANTED

MN - - m fNfNrN@N-f ~
Maze.
BTTLDR -E1gh-A. al. excellent refer
erces r. CHAMBERS 55i ". 50th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

Gl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
Grlp uoulc0


STENOGRAPHER WANTED. Age
Il; speed 100; Remington; advance.
ment sure. Address W. q. H., P. o.
Box 9,72S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-11
personal.

Mr.. D. +. Keith Of Ksith's amusement
circuit. accompanied By his business
manager, &. J. Alhee Of Rev York, and
Col A.N.Sampson OF Boston. were at The
Congress Square hotel saturday. In the
party were Mrs. Keith and AIRS. Albee,
all OF. whom boarded the steam yacht
Courier whioh left ito harbor yesterday.
Mr.. James K. Keech OF Baltimore, q
student Of the General theological SEMI
nary, Chelsea square, ew York, is visit
ing MIR. Robert A. Wakefield at the Co
lumbia.
Mrs. J. @. phenix Of Woodfords left on
Tuesday for two months visit Ia Chi
cago, with her brother, Mr.. g. b. Eden.
Miss Mamie J. Jameson CT Bangor.
viii be the guest Of Mrs. II. J. Drisooll
of Tying street, during the month.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and son Albert;
Mrs. Pauline spindler and Gladys Saw
yer Of Boston, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
g Blocklinger of Eaat Dsering.
Bishop Nicely and party. who have been
at Bemis for few weeks. returned home
last Thursday by private car.
Mics Inez blanchard of this city. pres
ident of the Literary Union, was one of
the guests of honor at che field day of the
Saturday club at Brunswick on Thurs
day.
Mrs. ID. Knight Of Westbrook has been
visiting her cousins Mrs. W. H. Cool
broth of woodfords.
Miss Nellie Welch Of Pearl street and
Miss Lincoln of Bracket street, are the
guests Of Mrs II. b. Bennett Of Old
Orchard
Mrs. G. II. Foye and son Arthur
Dwight Foys, Clark street, before return
ing from the q. A. X. enoampmsnt. will
visit Washington and Baltimore.
Daniel II. TreAcy and A. Salt Of New
York, directors In the Maine Steamship
company, were registered at the Fall
mouth hotel yssts rday.
g. Park of the firm OF Park & Tilford,
New York. was at the Falmouth hotel
yesterday.
Rev. e Y. HIncks. ID. d.. who for
some years was pastor Of the State street
church in this city and now liz professor
at the Andover Theological summary,
preached at High Street Congregational
church yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-11
BRIEF J0TTINGs.

Big Industrial Co.'S bonds are one of
the best Investments on the market to-
day. See adv. X. L. Merrill, financial
column.
Delegates to the Maine Woman SUI
rage Convention i'll MaterTille. sept. IA
and 10, will leave Portland by tine 1910
express, Thursday. Sept. II. and are re-
luested to be at the station as carly as
1915 to avoid confusion in procuring
special convention tickets.
The c. 4. a. Cad cts will resume their
meetings Tuesday evening for the fall
and winter. ALI members are requested
to be present.
Friday a man giving the name of Will
liam Hurd went to IA house on Brown
street, enRaee % room ana paid "A weeks
rent in advance, staying only few mo-
ments but when he lsfi it is allsged he
took with him a pocket book belonging
to the landlidy, containing from eight
60 ten dollars. he took the boat for Bos-
ton, where he was arrested Saturday.
The steamer Lincoln arrived Saturday
noon from Boston and went at once to
the Maine Steamship company's wharf
10 load for New York, taking the place
of the Manhattan.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of the
Messiah Will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. D. Pitcher. 169 Newbury
street. AS this is the first meeting of the
season full attendance is requested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-11
GEoRaM Il. Foaa MISSING.

A SprirgvaIs dispatch to the Boston
Globe says: George IA. Fogg, an ifsur-
ance agent. has disappeared. The miss
ing man was inspector of immigration
at the port of Portland under the Cleye-
land adm, nistration. being the man who
nreferred charges against Collector
John W. Deering.
Deputy Sheriff f. q. Murray told the
Globe correspondent tonight that the
insurance companies are looking for Mr..
Foyg. Sheriff Murray says that the
agent of one If the insurance companies
claims to have lost $500. Fogg's wife and
four chil1ren are left unprovided for.
George II. Fogg is well connected and
has himself hesn Q leader IN YORK county
politics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-11

took the poison and died. DR.. King Maid
that II didn't take more than a minute
to Kill the man and hardly that amount
Of time would be required. He could not
understand where the man had obtained
so much Of the poison which Is used BY
photographers. but not In the form In
which IL was found.
Cornor Perry discovered that the man
was very well dressed and had si.74 In
change on his person. This with tho
quick punch and the tobacco. Cigarette
papers and box Of poison was all the man
had In bis pockets. His clothes were OF
brown and black check, made by the
"Six Little Tailors" OF Boston. On the
lining Of his GOAT was the mark Of Q re-
pair shop or dyehouse "56, 387," eewed 10
with white thread. His hat was marked
IL. s." on the lining, and had strips
OF Boston paper inside the sweat band
to make 1t smaller. 1t was a brown derby
and had been bought 1t Lamson 81 Hub
bnrd's, Boston, and was Ia In size. He
wore black enamel Regal shoes, had
white lightweight underwear. black
stockings, soft negligee shirt, with blue
and white stripes. He wore a turn-down
collar. size IS IL. with laundry mark
"5oi NJ on t. His necktIs was four
In-hnnd, with blue and white stripes.
In age the mnn was about 93, smooth
shaven, full features, weight about 1856
POUNDS, height 3 feet inches, brown
hair, tlue eyes and with tive middle
fingers OF his right hand cut of at the
first joint.
The police telearaphed Boston yester-
day afternoon a full description OF the
man but up TO a late hour iast uiQht the
police OF Boston had been unable to
agfa blish hfs fdautftv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-11
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
OF Eastern Maintenance OF Way Assoc
citation at Falmouth Hotel.

Tho nth annual convention Of the East-
ern Maintenance of Way Association,
will be held at the Falmouth hotel in
shis city September GO, "a. rs and 80.
Convention opers ut p. m. on the 26tn
and after the regular routine businets,
questions win be taken up for discussion.
Russell Tretman of the Engineering
News ftaf, will read paper on the
"Froper Organization of the maintain
ance.of way forcss.'
The committee have arranged an itin-
erary which includes a sail down the bay
ard excursion on the different railroads
which will afford the gueets excellent
Rlimpses of tie New England seashore
and resorts.