davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
MalietOa Tanu is Recognized by
 the Commissioners.
MATAAFA SURRENDERS ARMS
Natives are Returning 10 Their Homes and Peace is Gradually Falling Upon inc Country in inc Far East Under inc Influence of inc Foreign Powers and inc Unified SfafeS.

Apia. Samoa, June 14.-(Via Auck- land, N. Z, June 21.)-Mataafa has surrendered 1850 rifles and the loyal ssts have given up 2,OOO. After June 20 a heavy penalty will be enforced upon natives found W th rifles in their possession Mataafh promi5ed to turn in more weapons. The natives have returned to their homes.
 Malfetoa Tanu was recognized as king by the commissioners of the three powers and the decision of Chief Justice Chambers in the matter of the kingship was proclaimed valid and binding Malietoa Ianu then abdi- cated in favor of the commissioners, who appointed a provisional govern ment consisting of the consuls of the three powers, empowering the maJor- ity to act in all cases where unanimity is not required by the Berlin treaty. Chief Justice Chambers continues to hold office, and the various municipal officials are confirmed.
 Dr. Wilhelm Sof has been author ized to act as president to the munici- pality of Apia. The commissioners report recommends the abolition Of the kingship and the presidency of Apia and the appointment of a governor with a legislative council consisting of three nominees of the interested powers, assisted by a native house.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

few weeks. The main object of the test is to demonstrate the ability of the Holland boat to approach within range of an enemy un0bserved, by submerging itself, and then destroy ing it by torpedoes. Two bouys will
 be placed a mile apart. An impro- vised target will be placed on one of these, and the Holland boat will start from the other She will be expected to make most of the distance under water and when within firing dis tance to discharge torpedoes at the target. In case the vessel is able to accomplish all that is c,aime1 for it, it will prove a most important factor ill naval warfare
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
GREAT DAY FOR ELKS.
Big Parade Through the Streets-City
 Crowded With Visitors

St. Louis, June 21.-It is estimated there are fully 5000 Elks in the city The weather continues fine, though warm. Today the principal event was the parade. in which all the Elks par ticipated- Starting at Twelfth street soon after noon. the procession moved elsNon Washington avenue and thence through the business part of the city. Almost every building has been deco rated and on Olive street at Eleventh an elaborate arch spanned the road way. Along the line of march were thousands of spectators
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.
Of the First Settlement of WalhaHa
 North Dakota.

Walhalla, N D., June 21.-In contra diction of the general feeling that this of the free ard home of the brave is the big reunion and celebration which opened here today in observance of the 100fh anniversary of the first white settlement in this vicinity. The cele- days. is held under the auspices of the Red River Valley Old Settlers asso- citation and there is q good attendance of visitors from all points of the state and from western Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.

Washington, June 21-Yellow fever has broken out at Santiago as shown by a bulletin posted at the war de partment which shows that four of the soldiers there have died of that dis ease in the last few days
 Surgeon-GeneraI Wyman, of the ma rine hospital service, received q tel egram from Dr. Park, quarantine off cer at Santiago, reporting the existence at that port of fourteen cases of vel low fever. The American troops have abandoned the barracks and every thing has been disinfeccted.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
PRECEDENCE OF ARMY OFFICERS

Washington. June 21.-The war de- partmcnt has issued an order in re- gard to precedence of subordinate army officers, which prescribes that ca dets rank regimental sergeant majors, and that ordnance sergeants, com missary sergeants, post quartermaster sergeants, electrician sergeants, hos pital stewards, first-diass sergeants of the signal corps, chief musicians, principal musicians, chief trumpters and saddler sergeants rank first ser geants of companies.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
CIGARS WERE SEIZED
A Large Consignment of Imported
 Goods iH Cal f1rnIa.

San Francisco, June 21.-Burt Thomas of the internal revenue ser- Vice today seized 25O,OOO cigars and tobacco valued at $5,OO0, in the Cap ital cigar factory. the largest Chinese factory in this city. For soma time past Thomas has been trying to con- meet the firm with the refilling of empty cigar boxes, and today succeed ed in tracing a lot Of cheap cigars which had formerly contained i'm. ported cigars, to the Capital factory.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
TRIAL OF THE HOLLAND.
Attempt to Be Made Over Measured
 Course in Long Island Sound.

Washington. June 21.-Acting on the recommendation of the naval board of construction the navy department las directed an official trial to be made of the submarine torpedo boat Holland, over a measured course in Peconet Bay, in Long Island Sound. The trial will be conducted by officers of the navy and will be designed to test the merits of that peculiar fight ing machine. No date has yet been take place in the course Of the next
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
MIR. GoRMAN'S CANDIDACY.
He Will Be an Active and Determined
 Rival of Bryan.

Washington, June 21.-The eastern democrats feel that they have succeed ed in steering clear of a dangerous snag in avoiding a downright fight in the Pennsylvania conven ention over the Chicago platform and the money ques- tion. By indorsing all democratic platforms, that last adopted at Chi cago included, they avoided specify Ing the '96 platform, and the recogni- tion of the "matchless leader" w. J. Bryan, satisfies a multitude of doubts The Bryan people think they are go- ing to have the Pennsylvania delega- tion at the next democratic national convention, not only for Bryan, but for the platform as well. Those dsm- ocrats who are quietly working to overcome Bryan and the platform do not, however, regard it as at all con- ciusive th2t a "matchless leader" in- dorsement of this sort indicates a sen timent in the state that will result in Bryan-Chicago platform delegation to the 1900 convention They will bs very well satisfied to get off with that sort of an Endorsement in all the eastern states if they can avoid the selection next year of pledged delega- tions from the several states where Bryan and free silver are strong.
 There is no longer any doubt in the minds of men well informed as to what is going on that Mir. German Is an active and determined rfva1 of MT. Bryan and that he is receiving some
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

and W. A. Humphreys. Plattsmouth, Neb. An interesting feature of the days sessions was an address before the section in sanitary science deliv- cred by eX-Surgeon General M. O. Ter " on the subject, "The Responsibility of Proper Sanitation in the Army of the United States The institute meeting and various sectional confer ences will continue their sessions to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
Of American Delegates to the Inter
 national Council of Women.

London, June 21.-The first of the series of notable social functions ar ranged for the entertainment of the delegates to the, International Council of Women, to be held here next week, took place today. The affair was an informal reception held at Queens Gate and at which Lady Aberdeen and Lady Battersea briefly explained to the delegates already arrived the ob- jects of the conference, and outlined the weeks programme. Among those present were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. May Wright Sewall and other of the American delegates.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
Academy of National Sciences Gets
 $300,O00.

Philadelphia, June 21:-The Acade- my of National Sciences of this city will benefit to the extent of $500, ,OOO by an agreement which has been reached between the heirs of the late Dr. Robert Lambon and the academy A contest followed and litigation was kept up for five years until by the agreement just reached, one half goes to the heirs and the other half to the academy. Some of the valuable prop. erty consists of western realty.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
MOTOR CAR BOOM.
The Czar Among the Many Recent
 Purchasers.

Paris, June 21.-The motor car boom here from all parts of the world Many English orders have been, receiv- ed. The Czar and other members of the Russian Imperial family are among the recent purchasers of machines.
 Some of the cars command enormous prices M Charron, the winner of the recent Paris Bordeaux race, has re- fused an offer of G20OO from an, Eng fish nObleman for the winning car.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
FIRE AT OSWEGO.

Oswego, \. Y, June 21.-The Eagle ho;el was destroyed by fire this morn ing. Mrs. Rachel King, an old lady, lost her life by suffocation and eight others were seriously injured. The fire started in the kitchen and spread quickly. Several persons, including the proprietor and his wife, jumped from the windows on the second floor. The building was a frame structure, two stories high.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
NEW RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The directors of the Pennsylvania railroad today elected A. T. Cassatt president of the Pennsylvania company. the corpora ton which operates the lines west of Pitts burg. MT. Cassatt succeeds the late Frank Thompson and this action places him in control of the entire system.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
CATTLHMEN ORGANIZE.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, June 21- The San Luis Obispo County Cattle organized here with Smith Shaw. president. The association is com posed of large cattle raisers who have combined for mutual protection
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
BURNING STEAMER.

Fireman. June 1.-The British steamer Monmouth, Captain Groggins, from New Orleans, May 20, via New port News. May 27, arrived here on fire in the afterhold. After the fire was ex- tinguished one hundred bales of cot by the fire and 300 by water.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
WAR INVENTIONS.
A Telescope to Lessen the Effect of
 SmokelesS Powder.

Pfttsburg. Pa. June 21.-Prof. Regi- nald 4. Fessenden, of the University of Pennsylvania, has invented tele- scope that will lessen the effect of smOkeless powder in warfare by locat- ing the flash when the powder is dis charged. The war department has taken the matter up and q test of the telescope will shortly be made before an examining board at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
Of the Homeopathic Convention at
 Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N J., June 21-The
 American Institute of Homeopathy continued its annual convention here today with q largely increased attend ance of delegates. In the various sec tional conference papers on technical subjects were presented by the follow
 ing: F. W. Beebe, Milwaukee; J. B. Gregg Custis, Washington, D. C.; H. c. Allen, Chicag go; J. NJ. Lee, Rochester;
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
GILLETT LEAVES CHIHUAHUA

Kansas City, Mo, June 21.-Grant G. whose failure last winter for nearly S2,OO0,000 caused a sharp furry in financial circles, is reported to have suddenly left Chihuahua, Mexico The Kansas City Star states that Gil- lett. has taken his family to the City of Mexico, whence they will go to Central America.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
GOOD NEWS FROM COLORADO.

Denver, Colo. June 21.-It was an- nounced on reliable authority today that Eiler's shelter, at Pueblo, and the Bimatellic, at Leadville, both trust plants, will resume work at once and others will follow in few days. This ends the shutdown.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
MOORE FOUND GUILTY.

Nevada City, Cal. June 21.-The jury in the Moore murder case returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and fixes the punishment al life imprisonment. Moore murdered Officer Kilroy, who was trying to ar rest him.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.

Colombo, Island of Ceylon, June 22 -(6 a. m.)-The United States cruiser Olympia with Admiral Dewey has ar rived from Singapore.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
BOURGEOIS DECLINES.

Paris, June 21.-M. Bourgeois arrived this morning from The Hague and con- ferred with President LOubet, M. Bris- son and other political friends. It was announced late in the day that he declined the task of forming a cabi- net AI Del CaSse, minister of foreign affairs in the Dupuy cabinet, will now
 proba bly, be asked to form q ministry.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
CORNER ON CORN JUICE.
Organization of Trust of Whiskey
 Trusts.

New York, June 21 = A concern called The Distilling Company of America" with a capital of $125,O ,OO0.- GOO. has been incorporated It takes in all other whiskey trusts
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
MICHIGAN VETERA MS.
Entertaining Three Distinguished
 Guests Today.

Petoskey, Mich, June 21.-Major- General Joseph Wheeler arrived today. Secretary Alger and party came in later. The presence of General Alger, Wheeler and Duffield is a feature of the annual encampment of Michigan. The G. A. R. generals will be the speakers of the evening at tonights camp fire.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
A RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Washington, June 21.-The Bermuda reciprocity commission has arrived here to open negotiations for reel procfty treaty. Conferences and rec procity schedules will not begin until next week. The reciprocity treaty for British Guinea has been completed and copies of the final draft have been forwarded to London and Guinea for approval
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
SALES ON CREDIT TO SOLDIERS

Washington, June 21.- According to a general order issued by the war department sales may be made on credit to officers and enlisted men who have not been regularly paid, or who are in the field. Officers will certify that the stores are for teir own use, and receipt for them.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
A FRENCHOEAN MURDERED.
While Visiting the FiIipinos in Behalf
 of Spanish Prisoners.

Madrid. June 21.-A dispatch to Fl Imparcial, from Manila, says Baron Dumaronias. Frencbman who went to the rebel camp to intervene in be half of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the F'ilipinos. has been treach- erousIy murdered.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
ATLANTIC LINER MISSING.
The Tug Pathfinder Goes in Search of
 the Montana

Liverpool, June 21.-The tug Path finder, having q quantity of provisions on board, left here last evening in search of the Atlantic liner Montana, from Baltimore, June f, for London. She was spoken last Saturday, with her propeller shaft broken.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
EGYPTIANS KILLED.
Arabs Hold Mahomet's Carpet for Ran
 som.

London, June 21.-The Cairo cores pondent of the Daily Mail says: A party of Bedouin Arabs recently at tackled a convoy of Egyptians with the Holy Carpet of Mahomet, between Mecca and Medina. A fierce conflict ensued. Four soldiers were killed and the rest fled. The Bedouins hold the carpet for ransom.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Pittsburg- New York, 5; Pitts burg, 2.
 At Cincinnati-Philadelphia, '; Gin cinnati, 6.
 At Louisville Louisville. s; Balti- more, f.
 At Chicago-Chicago 6; Boston. }. At Cleveland Brooklyn, 10; Cleve- land, 6.
 At St. Louis-St Louis, 9; Wash ington, 8.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
STRIKE SETTLED.
The Alton X Cuyahoga Falls Company
 Will Arbitrate.

Akron, June 21.-A settlement has been reached on the Alton X Cuyahoga Falls Street Railway strike Ten hours are to constitute a days work. Motormen and conductors receive an advance of two cents and other em- ployes two and one-haIf cents per hour The union was not recognized, but flu ture disputes are to be arbitrated.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

(Continued on Eighth Page.).
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
BETRAYED. THEN MURDERED
4 Wretch Kills His Mistress, Then
 Commits Suicide.

Seattle. June 21.-A special from Vancouver, B. C.. says Mrs. Lillian At wood was shot and killed today by Harry Brant, piano player in a house of i'll repute. who then killed himself Mrs Atwood formerly lived in Min neapolis. She met and became infatu- ated with Brant.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
NOT DUE YET. .
Dreyfus Will Reach Brest on the
 Twenty Sixth.

Brest, June 21-AdmiraI Barrera says the French cruiser Sfax, with Dreyfus on board. cannot be expected here before June 26 or 27.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
LODGING HOUSE BURNS.

New York. June. 21-A furnished rooming house kept by Mrs. Mary Caldwell on Seventeenth street, was badly damaged by fire this morning and three of the inmates burned, one fatally. Mrs. Caldwell and son, James, were both seriously burned.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
CHAUNCEY DEPEW.
Hastily Called to Brussels by His
 Sons Illness.

London, June 21.-Chauncey NJ. De pew was hurriedly called to Brussels last evening, where his son was sud denly taken ill
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
JUDGE FOSTER DEAD

Topeka, Kans.. June 21.-C. G. Foster, former federal judge for the district of Kansas, died this evening.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
A NEW OIL FIND.

Santa Cruz, Cal, June 21-Oil has been discovered on the San Vincents road, fourteen miles from this city.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
THE PHILADELPHIA SIGHTED.
Bodies of American Heroes Who Eel
 ill Samoa Reach San Francisco.

San Francisco June 21.-The cruiser Philadelphia has been sighted a short distance off this port. The Philadel- phia comes from Samoa, via Honolulu. and brings the bodies of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan, who lost their lives in the fight with the SamoanS.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, June 21.-Silver bars, 60 5-S; Mexican dollars, 1924 O 50A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Protection of Orange Trees.

In the various papers circulating
Through the State, there is frequent
reference made to orange tree protec>
ton from cold in various forms. Some
are very indefinite in description, and
others very impracticaIble for general
use, being far beyond the reach or ca
pacity of the common orange grower
when the facts ais to cost are consider
ed. None refer to the continuous
growth of the trees, necessitating a
continuous change in the protecting
arrangement and hence continuance
of heavy outlay. Some mention the
fact that lamps or some other form OF
heating is necessary, and some do not
mention heat in any form.
I'm a late issue of the Times Union
and Citizen mention is made Of place
ON the East Coast Line where several
hundred Acres of land are to be clear
ed and set to orange trees and covered
by different PARTIES. The form OF Gov
ering is not mentioned or any form OF
heating to be used. Again, some par
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Honey Dew.

Where does honey dew come from
For long time it was claimed THAT it
fell as other dew, owing to certain con-
ditions of the atmosphere; and even
yet there are those that hold to that
view. Errors inIsItilled in EARLY life Of
ten cling to people till death, although
the TRUTH may he presented to them a
Thousand times. There are others that
claim THAT honey dew lis the product of
aphides, or plant lice. The advocates
of this theory are sure they are right
because they have seen with their eyes
and tasted with their mouth for them
selves and consequently honey dew
haIs got nickname of ''bug juice -
These aphides Like fire engine squirt
their juice from the top of trees so
that it falls ON the leaves and ON the
grass and the bees win be seen gather
ing it when there are NO aphides in
sight And Prof. Cook tells how the
ants capture these insects and keep
them prisoners in their dens, and take
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

pull the fodder off; and lit is hard and
expensive work.
The HAY made from the whole stalks
is just as goou as that made from amy
part of it.
The reason CATTLE have mot eaten the
stalks lis that the sharp outside cover
ing cut their mOlltLls and stomacllS.
When the stalks are passed Through
the machinery and thoroughly ground
to pieces this ltrouble NO longer exists.
They cam eat and digest THE stalk with
'the Same ease and comfort THAT they
cam THE ssrlldks and fodder.
If 1T lis not convenient ITO do the
shreddmg EARLY i'm the fall lit will not
make any difference. Simply take care
of YOUR corn until you are ready
Perhaps it would be we'll Ito say
lust here, that bit lis Important to stack
your corn we'll when you cut lit, so as
to prevent ut from falling i'm the sand.
ut lis we'll to leave three Or four
stalks standing near each OtlFer and
tie their tops together. They wal
fCnm "a good center for the stack
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

good care of them and feed them.
They are the ants honey cow. Ants
are very fond of honey as most of us
know and this will go long way to
make the honey cow story reasonable.
Still another claim that honey dew is
an exudation from the leaves of trees
and other Things, this emulation is
caused either by atmospheric cOndi-
tions or the work of insects. All this
writer knows about it is THAT the bees
get som ething from the leaves of
trees; not every year, nor at any par
ticlllar time, nor at any particular in
terval off YEARS. With us it is so long
since the last crop of honey dew We
could not name the year. a%
Then honey dew differs so much in
qllality that it seems almost imp'ossi-
bile THAT it could all come from the
same source. Some is 50 bad THAT 1t
kills the bees to winter ON it and no.
body would eait it, it is so black and
nasty. Some is SO nice and good that
if you once tasted it you would eat 1T
if you knew it was bug juice.-Rural
Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
HAMPTON AND HIS CAVALRY.
By Edward L. Wells, of South Caro-

By Edward L. Wells, of South Caro-
We have received from the publish
ers, the e. f. Johnson Publishing
Company, of Richmond, Va, this mag
nifcent biographical volume, contain
ing IA pages, beautifully illustrated.
Among the heroes of the war be-
tween the North and South, there is
none more loved than General Wade
Hampton, and none more worthy of
the homage of the Southern people.
The gifted author having conceived
the desire to place before the country
a true history of General Hampton,
sought the use of his valuable records,
which was cheerfully given. Since
all these records and the valuable IL
brary have been destroyed by fire,
which makes this history doubly val
liable from a historical standpoint
The author wrote this book with the
unalterable purpose of giving the
profits to General Hampton, and now
that the devastations of fire have left
him homeless, the profits will go into
the fund being raised to rebuild his
home. No Arabian fairy-story is more
intensely interesting. AS one reads
he can almost hear the "old rebel yell''
and see in memory the stars and bars
borne on to victory as in "a. The
blood courses more rapidly through
the veins as the vivid descriptions of
the mad gallop, the charge and the
shock of battle are described by this
gifted son of South Carolina.
The book is sold only by subscrip.
ton, and we trust every lover of true
and loyal manhood will help in this
way to rebuild the home of him who
has given his all for the South. that
as he walks down the sunset of life
he may realize his sacrifices were not
unappreciated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

Sam was in today and the conversa-
ton drifted to poultry. He said, 81
bought Light 'Brahma and I do be-
lieve it was the lightest Brahma I ever
saw. I sold it because it was SO light.
I now have some Leghorns, but thew
don't lay any eggs" He intimated that
they were all cockerels, which accounts
for their not laying any eggs, and as
for their being Leghorns, he is con-
WINGED of that fact on account of the
horns they have on their legs" He
now declares he will try the Games,
and if he don't succeed the game is out.
so far as he is concerned.