davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
Created Less Excitement Than a
Horse Race.
The PARDON OF DREYFUS
The Anti DreyfuSard Organs TRY TO
Throw Interest info the Action
OF the Government by Attack
IR0 President Loubet but the
Crowds SfubbornIY Refuse TO
Get Excited.

Paris, Sept 19.-The decision Of
less interest in Paris than would the
result Of big horse race. In fact, it
may be said that it caused no excite
ment whatever. There was no riot
ing en- the boulevards. In frcnt of the
Office of the Libre Parole, where the
crowd usually assemblies in the even-
ing to gaze upon the huge. colored
transparencies outside the windows CT
the leading anti-Semitel organ, there
was not the slightest gathering or the
faintest sign OF demonstration either
fer or against Dreyfus.
One would think that the fire Of the
Dreyfus agitation had burned itself
out. The anti-Dreyfusard evening
papers tried to infuse interest INTO
the governments action by rab:d at
tack upon President Loubat, but their
efforts were futile. The peaceful
crowds that filed the tables in front
of the cafes slipping their atter-dinner
coffee, looked ait the newsbcys who
displayed the front pages of these
sheets with their violent headlines,
but utterly refuesd to get excited.
The majority did not even discuss
the matter CIR cnly mada passing re-
marks that the decision was just as
had been expected and predicted by
every partisan newspaper since the
Rennes court martial delivered its
verdict.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
A REGIMENT HELD
Suspected Small pox QuaranfInes
fhe Thirty first.

San Francisco, Sept. 19-The mill
tary authorities here are taking every
precaution to prevent an outbreak of
smallpox among the men of the Thirty
first infantry. one of its members hav-
ing been stricken yesterday with a
suspicious sickness.
Today the entire regiment was
transferred to the quarantine station
at Angel Island. 1t is probable that
the transport Grant VIII be dispatched
to Manila within a few days with an
the Thirty-first, which was to have de-
parted on her way yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
oUTLANDERs FOR WAR.

London, Sept 19.-There is an un-
verified rumor from Cape Town today
that the Beers have delivered another
message to the British high commits
sioner, Sir Alfred Milner, more con-
ciliatory than yesterdays reply. The
rumor, however, fails to obtain much
credence, and is not taken as in any
way mitigating the seriousness of the
crisis. The Outlander press sees moth
ing but war ahead and urges the Out
landers to leave Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
PLANNING AN ASSAULT.

Paris, Sept 9-CMidnight AT
half past e;even O'Clock Lucien Mile
voye, enc Of the deputies of the De-
partment CT the Seine, accompanied by
a brother of jules Guerin, the anti
Semitic agitator,- entered the Grand
Occident, the building in the Rue de
Chabrol, where Guerin and his COM
panions have long been besieged.
About the same time the soldiers who
have been guarding the approaches
were withdrawn and replaced by
troops fully equipped as if for field
service.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
CAR HITS A LOAD OF DYNAMITE
Dumped 1t Into a Sing Sing Street But
There Was No Explosion

Sing Sing, Sept. ia trolley car
ran into wagon carrying ton of dy-
namite in Croton avenue last night
One OF the wheels of the wagon was
broken and its load was dumped out,
but did not explode. The dynamite
belonged to c. K. Ryder, local dealer,
who was having it drawn. from a boat
to his storehouse east of the village.
The village authorities will prohibit
the carting of high explosives through
the streets.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
LATIN=AMERICA PLAN
Proper Way TO Combat the
Anglo Saxon Colossus.
An Alliance Against fhe UnI1cd
States Would be Foolish. Anglo
Saxon Designs Could be Com.
batfed by Different TeihodS.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 19.-An even
ing paper B. Ncticia, personal organ
of Dr. Campos Salles, president of the
republic, published today under the
heading of South American Alliances"
a notable article as follows:
"Telegrams from Rene to Buenos
Ayres and thence to Rio de Janeiro af-
firm that it is currently reported in
the continental capitals that, in case
OF the reported alliances of the repub
lies of Latin-America being realized it
would have the frank support of Italy,
Austria and France. Excepting prob
ably Austria, which it seems to us
would be decidedly out of place in this
gallery, the IepcTt would doubtless
express the real sentiments of the ma
tions named in regard to an agreement
of the Latin7America countries. Such
an alliance, they suppose, could oniy
be engendered to oppose the United
States, whose wonderful progress as
tonishes them and whose daring en-
ergy and spirit CT adventure and au-
dacity they dread, especially when that
country is in perfect accord with and,
in fact allied to England against
whom the spite of Europe is raised in
angry opposition.
1.-TWO European nations, for different
but net opposite reasons. Germany and
France, feel themselves more than all
others threatened by the prospect of
an English-American alliance and the
vassalage of Latin-America by the
very powerful Anglo-Saxon nation.
''The political or simply economical
predominonce cf the United States in
this portion of America would De, they
think, a deadly blow at their in
f1uence, their commerce and industry
and even at their prestige.
ITALY and Germany possess numer-
Gus colonies here and France, without
poss sessing them, has, in Latin-Amer-
lea, very considerable commerce and
exercises a real moral supremacy.
The hopes and ambitions of those two
nations would be frustrated in the
ever increasing augmentation of their
political relations of every kind exist
ing between France and us Latin
American peoples if, perchance, the
practical supremacy of the Yankees in
America should take place.
''Such is the European point of
view, and of this point of view we do
not need to investigate the value of
those rumors to be sure that they
correspond in fact to the sentiment
and feelings of continental Europe in
regard to the relations of the great
American power toward the nations of
an inferior order that constitute the
remainder of the continent.
''The alliance of these nations, or at
least of the principal cnes, against the
colossus would, there
fore, be sure to find the aid and sym
pathy of the continental European
powers.
But, if that should be made effect
i've it would be only the first step on
the way to the recoIcnization, at least
morally, of all Latin-America. Such
then is our situation in the present
conjuncture Either we must suffer
the effect of the ambitions of Amer
lean expansionism, or we must turn
to Europe and beg aid against them.
Such, at least. it appears to many
statesmen and writers of both conti-
nents.''
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
BRUSH WITH NATIVES.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
from Admiral Watson: Davidson, on
the Paragua, had a sharp engagement
on the 14th at San Fabian, Lingayan
Gulf, with about 300 insurgents, hcav-
lily entrenched, at distance CT 1,100 to
700 yards. The insurgents fed. Their
fire was weak and ineffective. On the
Paragua there were no casualties"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
WORK OF STRIKERS.

Dayton, Tenn, Slpt. 19.-Some un-
known parties set fire to the property
of the Dayton Commercial and Iron
company early today. The power
house and coal bunkers were burned.
The mines are flooded with water in
which the pumps have been destroyed.
A strike has been on for some time and
the officials of the company believe
this has some connection with the fire.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20

ably be of some such kind as will pro-
tect the gold reserve from what has
been called the endless chain. Ma
tional banks may be authorized to
issue bank notes 10 the par value of
bonds deposited. 1t is also probable
that provision is to be made for the
establishment of smaller banks in the
less populous communities.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
STRIKE NEARLY OVER.

New York, Sept 19.- Secretary
Walsh of the carpenters union, said
today that nearly all the master car
penters had conceded the terms de-
manded by the striking workmen.
There are now only 800 men on the
strike, he said, and the prospects are
that these will return to work within
a week.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
TEN PERSONS SWEPT AWAY.
Floods Doing Much Damage in Ger
many and Austria.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-The floods are
causing widespread damage in south
ern Germany and Austria. The north
erly part of Zwfckau is inundated.
Owing to the undermining Of the rail-
waJ bridge over the Isen, between
Muehldorf and Rohrbach. d train fell
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
PROPOSAL FOR CONFERENCE.

Washington, Sept 19.-General Otis
cables that General Macarthur has been
approached by a Filipino asking if he
would permit a representative of Agui-
naldo to pass through the lines to
have conference with General Otis.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
PRINCES CLOSE CALL.

Perth, Scotland, Sept. 19.-The
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe-Madge-
burg narrowly escaped death while go
ing to Balmoral to visit Queen Victo-
ria, today. The train collided with an
other The royal saloon carriage was
half telescoped, but no one was in
jured.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
THE DAYS DECISION

Paris, Sept. 19.-Tne council of min
listers decided today to pardon Dreyfus
in principle. The pardon will take eff
feet in few days. Dreyfus has re-
linquished his appeal for reversal of
the judgment of the court marshal 1t
Is said Dreyfus will be sent abroad be-
fore the PRONUNCIATION of tie pardon in
order to avoid demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
MINES START UP AGAIN.

Carterville, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-All the
mines in the vicinity blew their whis-
ties for work this morning and ma
jority of the miners are at work. The
coroner's jury is still in session and all
are quietly awaiting the result of the
investigation.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
BOERS MAY START IT.

Cape Town, Sept. 19.-The general
impression is that the Beers will at
once take the initiative and an attack
is expected at any hour. Troops con-
tinue to leave Cape Town for Kimber-
1y and the north. Nothing is now
known regarding the date of the ex-
pected cabinet council
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
A GOOD CATCH

San Francisco, Sept 19.-Miss Mary
Crocker, daughter of the late Col. C. F.
Crocker, today formally entered into
possession cf property worth $4,000
900, her share of the estate left by
her father. This places her in the LIST
of the wealthy young women of the
country.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
COAL ADVANCES.

Pekin, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Soft coal was
advanced seven cents yesterday in
Tazewell and Peoria counties. Today
miners here demanded an advance Of
ten cents per ton fer mining. Being
refused $50 men quit work. The
tire district. affecting 1000 miners.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
EXCITEMENT AT RENNES

Rennes, Sept. 19.-The news that the
council CT ministers had decided to
pardon Dreyfus was received here with
intense excitement. Dreyfus is still
prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
DESTRUCTION OF LUMBER.

Lowville, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Theodore
Bassettin's saw mill at Castorland and
ten acres of lumber are burned. The
loss is $250.000.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
GUERIN GIVES IN.

Paris, Sept. 20.-(4:30 a. m.)-At
O'Clock this morning M. GUarin prom
ised to surrender There has been con-
s71erat-s military activity in the Rue
de Chabro1 throughout the night.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
c. vANDERBILT's SUCCESSOR.

New York, Sept. 19.-WilIiam Rock
efeller was today elected a member cf
the board of directors of the New York
Central to succeed the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
THE CHEROKEE ASHORE.

Pazque Island, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
steamer Cherokee, from Jacksonville,
Fla, for Boston, is ashore en- Naushon
island. The Cherokee has forty pas
sengers.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20

into the river and five persons were
killed All the tributaries of the
Danube in Austria are flooded.
A bridge over the Schwarza, at
Payerbach. collapsed and ten persons
were carried away.
Salzburg, Sept. ia portion of
this city and places in the vicinity
have been flooded. Troops have been
called out to render assistance. The
water is subsiding slowly.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Wen and Lost
Yesterday.

AT New York-St. Louis, 10; New
York, 2.
AT Philadelphia = Louisville-PhiIa-
delphia, game called in the third in
ming on account of rain
AT Brooklyn-Ch5cag 4; Brook
lyn, 2.
AT Boston-Boston, 9; Pittsburg, 5.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-20
O'DONNELL KNOCKED OUT.

New York, Sept. 19.-Steve O'Don-
nell was knocked out in the sixth
round by Kid Mccoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
CHRONOLOGICAL HONOR.


This is undoubtedly the year for insects.
Sea serpents will not be much hear, OF.
and even land snakes win be less the SUBJ
tect OF stories than usual. But the Oldest
inbabitant is in despair when ne tries TO
remember year when there have been
so many insects that do so many different
things. The latest novelty ia known
scientifically as the naelanolssfes pIcires.
and pepuiaTly-or, rather. appropriateness
the kissing bug. IL was first heard az Il,
Washington. where IL sent twenty p@r~cns
straight 80 the hospital. and IL now In eat
er.ng to revolutionsfe Paterson. The nope
OF the rest OF the country II that II will rot
be able 60 get cat az Paterson.
Remarkable characteristics OF the su1
are the intreplditr and the disregard Of
military science with which II makes it,
attacks in the strongest places. instead OF
the weakeSt--shas Is to say. the strongest
parts az the country. not OF me individual
victim. IL strikes first straight ut the ma
tiorai capital. where the Smithsonian In
srt,usioa Is. and whsre there are bacterioio-
Eszts and all that sort Of thing srawsng
huge salaries ard longing for chances 70
work out the curves af new microbes. such
as rhss fnsecs is said 80 carry around IN i.s
heak and deposit in the holes that II
punches wfsh IL.
Having thus presented its creaensiais
fncialfy, as II were. IL selects an IT. next
Geld Tor activity the very state OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
THE TINES on THE SHAMROCK.
TRIALS Satisfactory and the Boat IN
Fast I'm Light Weather.


Fast I'm Light Weather.
LONDON. July lO.-The Times. describ-
ing and commenting on the spin Of the
shamrock on Saturday, says: at "a rem
orally conceded that she II the fastest
light weather craft In the Solent. she
went very steadily and seemed very easy
on the helm. quite up to expectations. Her
canvas fitted well and the trial was ex.
tremeiy satisfactory In every way"
Another correspondent writes to the
Times: 1.-The general impression Is that
she is a vessel OF great power With con-
siderable free board In that respect some-
what dwarfing the Meteor and Gatanita.
Saturdays breeze. although light, was
somewhat unsteady IN force and direction.
but the stronger puffs seemed to have lit
tie keeling effect on the vessel, despite
her enormous canvas.
Her gear Ii all OF the finest wire ana
looks marvelously like a spiders web
when viewed in the company OF Che crowd
of cruising vessels here It Is to be hor,ed
that Fife has not unduiy reduced the
scantling OF the gear with ~the intention
OF saving weight. but the accident last
Thursday. when the bowsprit ironwurk
proved inadequafeiy strong, gives ground
for some nervousness on this part"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

apple Trees BIossom and Bear Fruit
While You Wait-A Novel Camera.

According to the Washington correspon-
dent of the Boston Transcript, the depart
mens OF agriculture has taken s,ers toward
acquiring the right to use a recent snven.
ton. Kind OF Enutascope camera design
ed for kind OF pieture-taking never at
tempted hitherto.
For example. the continuance IL Sc, slp I'm
frons of stalk OF corn Jus; sprouting.
and takes a photograph of /; every hour
for six months. the exposures being made.
AT such intervals by a peculiar automatic
attachment. Subsequently the filrr, ribbon
on which these pictures are recorded is
put into a magic lantern machine OF the
ordinary sort and run OF at the rate Of
thirty second thus giving 20 the snecta-
tors In five minutes view on the scr.eu
OF corn plant growing out OF the earth.
putting forth leaves. developing tassel and
silk. exhibiting the ripencd ears and finaIly
deeaying
Anchor this new style OF camera In an
open space; attach 70 IL a wire. and 1t viii
make an exposure every two Yours from
the beginning 20 the end Of the year The
result win be ribbon Of the seasons. and
In FIVE minutes the spectators SEATED in a
.aeassr viii have an opportunity 10 behold
all the succeeding phenomena Of The year
Al first the ground will be seen covered
with snow, which vii. vanish az the first
HE%FAo~t1n n1ahtS tsS appearance. The
trees will pat forth leaves with visible
raasaity in the sight ~ the audience, and
when a. last they fab and the landscape
has assumed sts former dresry aspect. the
white rssn-~ % Jack Eros. will be spread
again over the land
Ore OF the most interesting Of the rho
sarraphs made mp 20 date with this novel
apparatus represents an apple tree. which
Is seen In few twsnkiings TO display its
new foliage. rat forth buds ard blossoms
ard ripen it, fruit. Equally notable il n
picture or a sansowsr. snap shots Of which
were taken every minute from sunrise 20
saHset % a day. When the ysassou IL run
OF 81 the rate 81 thirty photos a second
ere sess the flower turn ca sss ssyrr sseaf-
lily. always keeping ATS face toward the
saaar orb II ssoaaa be mentioned. hy the
nay. that tie views de rst Jump about In
the wss that is 30 snnuyiagiy familiar. bur
are perfectly stationary. ewing "a the fact
that each snap" Registers perfectly with
the ones preceding and following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

american Army Of Occupation
source Of Irritation.

Source OF Irritation.
An officer o the army Of occupation in
Cuba sounds a warning note in the July
number OF the North American Review
as to the possible peril OF our position
there. He asserts that the presence u
the American army In that island IL hit
terry, II silently, resented by the inhab-
itants. who regard our soldiers as simply
the successors Of their Spanish oppressore:
that Ii IS useless inasmuch az Cuba h
thoroughly pac.fied. and that II If in wo-
iation Of our solemn promise TO withdraw
our troops as soon as pacif1cation had
been effected. He even intimtes that q re-
volt against our authority 10 not an im-
possible contingency. unless our military
representatives are recalled and the Cuban
people left 10 manage their own affairs
The authors statements Al TO the relation
between our soldiers and the Cubans are
Suggestive.
1T f. difficult for the average American
TO understand fully the nature Of the ir-
ritation caused by our military occupa-
ton. In the farst place. II must be remem-
bered that we are an alien race. Our
methods OF thought. OF speech. OF action.
are different from theirs. Brusqueness In
our characteristic. poEteness theirs We
offend them without suspecting X. We
ride reughslfod over their prejudices with
out knowing II.
1.-THE officers Of our army. generally
speaking. In their dealings with the fsiand-
ers. have adopted. az far rs practicable.
the Catalan form OF courtesy. but this
cannot be said for the men. There IL q
variety % cur genus homo who likes moth
ing better than 70 show his contempt for
foreigner, especially a 'lago." and
there is no question that he has largely
taken advantage OF his opportunities In
Cuba and Ia still doing 20. The solder
Is seen everywhere In the inest hotels and
restaurants. r. he wishes TO make hsmseif
disagreeaabe. ali classes OF people are ex-
posed to the annoyance. Insults from the
soldiers are ferceiy resented by the Gu
bans. but they say nothing. The matter
would be less serious were such things re-
ported to the authorities. They are not,
and this 10 because We arc the suceessors
81 the Spanlkh army"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
~ levy & CO., no -, .,,.s - 80. =
$40 - Importer. TssssAsas So 81
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles, g.

Obviously. therefore. tho difficulty Of OBJ
tanning work for such Of them a. had Of
necessity to earn their own living was
greater, even. than when males had to be
dealt with. And this was increased by the
comparative difaculty hitherto experienced
in providing the necessary technical train
ing for them. On this point, however. Dir
Owen Roberts pointed hopefully to the Of
fort now made by the county council ia es-
tabiishing schools Of domestic economy.
The chairman also pleaded for suectal
consideration for genflewomen who had
reached middle life without having acQuis.
ed skill In work OF = definite kind, these
being the saddest cases that come under
the notice Of the society. Lady Knightiey,
Of Fawsley. who moved the adoption Of the
report which dealt with the work OF the
fortieth year Of the society. pointed out
that the market for women shorthand
writer's and typewritsrs was overstocked.
and suggested that women should turn
their attention to dairy.ng and the dlrec.
ton OF laundries. News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

~nrunns BEAUTIFULLY AND n
Considered A suCCDss.


SOUTHAMPTON. July 9.-yachting cir
cfes in the Scient were never more excited
than now over the prospects In the foftn-
coming race for the AMERICAS cup between
the Shamrock and Columbia fscntsmen
could be seen In ali directions, ana In
Southampton. Kythe and Cowes the keen-
est lookout was kept up for the ehauen-
rer which. II was known, would stretch
her sails. - ~-sss
Every movement was yelled with the
profoundest secrecy. and owing % the rue
mors In circulation that her sails were un-
satisfactory, the interest was intensified
Newspaper men and photographers gath
cred IN large numbers, and would have
given anything to know the programmes
but nothing was given out.
Sir Thomas Upton. delighted with MS
new treasure. and the brothers Jameson
were on board the Iverna, John Jameson's
cutter. and Mr. WIN Fife. the designer Of
the Shamrock. was much in evidence
In Southampton water the Shamrock pre-
sented 4 magnificent sight. The slight
breeze was just enough to MI her sails.
but she Eiided speedily and - gracefully,
an Q swan.
It should be understood that yesterdays
trip was In no sense test Of her seed.
although the IvernA ana Satanita accom-
panied her. II wan solely for the purpose
Of sail stretching.
Very soon Il became apparent that there
was not a shadow Of foundation for the
unfavorable reports. No doubt few minor
alterations viii; be necessary, but the sails
were pronounced generally excellent.
The helm trials were even more satisfac-
tory. Il possible, as she answered all de-
mands beautifully and without the least
trouble.
After passing Calshot castle, she was d.
rected toward Cowes, where she was eager
ly scanned by crowds OF experts already
arrived for the season. A distinguished
expert and yachting authority said to the
correspondent OF the Associated Press that
the Shamrock was 1.-THE finest yacht ever
seen in the Solent."
Starting again. she went along like q
shot out OF a gun. heading for the west
channel and Yarmouth. Then she return
ed toward Southampton.
A member OF the crew said to the corre-
spondent OF the Associated Press: "The
Shamrock viii do what she Is built for, and
VIII beat the Yankee. She sailed admir-
ably, without hitch. and answered to her
helm to perfection, which Is one OF the
greatest considerations We are going to
win, but 1t is impossible yet to Judge of
the yachts full capacity"
Sir Thomas Upton expressed himself as
. satisfied with the SPIN"
Interest is now centered In the suins
with the Britannia, which will be ready on
Monday for atJeast four encounters. In
yachting circles the opinion Il general that
the Shamrock must beat the Britannia AT
least half an hour, considering the speel
the Columbia developed In the races with
the Defender.