davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
QUIET or CLEVELAND
After Sunday of Riot and
Disorder.

Cleveland, July 24.-The scenes of
wild disorder and violence witnessed
in the city throughout yesterday and
last night were succeeded this morning
by marked quietness. The cars are
running on at least a dozen different
lines. They, however, carry but few
passengers. BIS fines are in opera
ton over many of the big consolidated
lines and these are well patronized.
The city authorities were in confer
ence nearly all night and early this
morning a call was issued for battery
A of the First Ohio artillery, three
companies of the Tenth Ohio infantry
and the L'Overture Rifles. With the
addition of these organizations the
military force to cope with the strike
now numbers 500 men, the city's en-
tire military force. Next will come a
call for state troops. Mob violence
will be suppressed at any cost. If the
500 troops are not sufficient the gov
ernor will be asked for more without
delay.
About 9 o'clock last night a subur-
ban car was blown up between Wick
life and Willoughby, about fifteen
miles east of Cleveland The outrage
was not reported to the Cleveland po-
lice until this morning. Several pas
sengers were injured.
A 15-year-Old boy named Cornz-
wich was shot and instantly
killed by non-union conduct
or on Orange street this after
noon. Cornzwich was a passenger on
a Broadway car and made a remark
to Conductor Ralph Hawley, HawIey
shot him through the head Hawley
was arrested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
A TERRIBLE TRAIL
Stories of Horror of the EX.
Edmonton Route,
Narrowing Tales of Returning Gold
Hunters Who Had Wandered and
CraWled Along il for Two Years
Starved and FrOZed.

WrangeI, Alaska, July 20, Via Seat
tie, Wash, July 24.-The StickeeD
river =. i.eamGrs Strathcona and Casca
arrived Yesterday with fifty-seven sur
vivors of the Ex-Edmonton trail to
Dawson. These unfortunates had
been on the trail nearly two years and
related tales of hardship and demon
strated the non-feasibilfty of both
cihe land and water routes overland
Under orders from the Canadian
government the Hudson Bay and other
trading companies have sent out re-
lief parties to bring in several hun
dred sick and starving still struggling
along the Laird and Pelly rivers. Dur
ing the past winter it is estimated chat
fifty died scurvy and as many more
were drowned, While others returned
to Edmonton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
AN ENGINEER KILLED
Sunday Day of Wrecks on the
Santa Re Pacific.

Ash Fork, Ariz., July 24.-(Special)
The Santa Fe Pacific had two bad
wrecks yesterday, one about II o'clock
at Mcclellan, fourteen miles east of
Ash Fork, caused by a broken car
wheel in freight No. 33, piling up six
loaded oil tanks and several others,
mixing oil, nails and canned beef in
discriminatory and tearing up the
track for some distance Fortunately
no one was seriously injured. A
"shoo-fy" was built around the wreck,
allowing westbound passenger train
No. 1 to pass about p. m.
The other wreck occurred at Angel
a small telegraph station twenty-five
miles east of Flagstaff. The fourth
section of freight No So ran into the
rear end of the third section, wrecking
the engine CT the fourth section, and
the caboose and large number of
cars of the third section. Engineer
Baird of the fourth section was in
stantly killed. No particulars could
be obtained as 10 who was responsible
for the fatal disaster
The remains of Mrs. E. L. Patterson.
the lady who was drowned in Chino
creek last Friday, were taken to Los
Angeles today, accompanied by her
husband and her father-in-law, w. R.
Patterson
Deputy United States Marshal Grin
dell passed through here today en-
roU'-e to Prescott, having in charge
Gin Fun Gone, a Chinaman arrested
at Wl2slow upon a charge of having
smuggled himself into the United
States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
FIGHTING ROBBERS.

Washington, July 24.-The war de-
partment today made public a cable
gram received yesterday from General
Otis giving fuller details of the fight
with the robber band on the island of
Negros. It's text follows: The cam
paign against the mountain robber
bands of Negros was more successful
than reported. Captain Byrne with
his seventy men killed one-third of
the 45O assembled, including their
leader, a Spaniard or Spanish mostizo.
Pursuit was then made by Lieutenant
Evans and detachment of he Sixth
infantry, who killed three and cap
tured one of the robbers, captured 100
dead stock, many spears and bolos, a
large quantity of provisions and de-
stroyed one hundred huts Two cas-
uaIties in Byrne's fight are Private
David S. Anderson, killed; Albert B.
Jerkes, slightly wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
AN ERA or PROSPERITY
Satisfactory Condition of Things in
the Slate OF Washington

Washington. July 24.-Ex-Se major
John L. Wilson of Washington STATE
who is paying flying business trip TO
Washington, said to Il reporter this
afternoon that never to his knowledge
had the condition of affairs in the ear
northwest been as satisfa ctory and
as promising Us they are today.
81 went into the then Washington
territory as Il pioneer. comparatively
speaking. in 1882, and have wa,chod
the growth of that remarkable coun-
try with the closest attention. We
have had bad times and good times
but We are enjoying a most welcome
era OfproSperity just now. Our crops
are very large. this year. and every
thing that we have to sell is bringing
good prices. Gold. silver and lead
mines are all paying well. Our lumber
mills are running night and day, and
yet We are unable TO supply the de-
mand. Coal mines that two years ago
were employing two hundred men are
now employing from seven hundred to
a thousand, and even m0re. Wages
are good, and 1 honestly believe that
no man who is willing and able to
work need go without employment.
'From advices THAT l have received
from good authority, l am in a posi-
ton to say that the imports of sold
from Alaska this year viii ne some
thing tremendous. Last year seven
millions in dollars in gold came from
the Illondyke country to the assay
office in Seattle. l ann satisfied ,that
the receipts this year will ~~ae'-y e&
coed that amount
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

Brewer ard Thorndyke called the
animal the missing link" and laid
great stress on r,he alleged fact that no
one was able to say whether it be-
longed to the human or brute creation,
Brewer row AYERS that the freak was
Il monkey. IN a scuffie with it the
Snowman became angry and seizing g
heavy club, dealt his antagonist Il
hard blow over the ear, from the eff
fects of which it died in a few hours.
The local authorities Immediately
placed Brewer under arrest ON "a
charge of murder At the preliminary
hearing his lawyer set up the defense
that their .clieng did not take the life
of a human being. but the magistrate
bound him over to the grand jury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
ASCRIBED TO THE AIR
The Threatening Words of Sir will
fled Laurier.

London. July 24.-Commenting up
on the debate in the Canadian parlia-
men't on Saturday regarding the Alas
kan boundary question the St. James
Gazette says: The brisk air of the
United States and Canada is condu-
Give to strong words which would
never pass the lips of European states
men until an order to mobilize was on
the point of issuing. Nobody thinks
of war in connection with the Cana
dian-Amencan dispute Yet since it
is we who will have to fight if Canada
makes a quarrel we must plead with
one of our fellow subjects to use a
quieter style. If Sir Charles Tupper's
words mean anything, he desires the
presentation of an ultimatum which
could only mean war. Sir Wilfred
Laurier, though calm, was tolerably
emphatic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
DEWEY QUITE WELL
He Hos No Need to Go to
Carlsbad for His Health.
He is Accepting No Invitations
Abroad But is Saving Himself
Up For The Thing TO Be Done TO
Him al HCme.

Triesre. July GA correspondent OF
:he Associated Press today visited Ad-
miral Dewey on board his flagship.
Olympia and was cordially received
Admiral Dewey said that although he
had received many invitations from
American soiournirg in Carlsbad, no
had never intended going there.
Look al me- said the admiral, edo
l look like Slck man? Do 1 look as
If l required Carlsbad treatment?
expect TO remain in Trieste about q
week longer and shall then proceed
probably TO Naples.
Further details and plans have not
been decided upon, but the cruiser viii!
remain during the whole of August az
Mediterranean ports. The last port
touched in Europe will be Gibraltar
where We will only sop to take or
coal and stores. We are expected If
New York by October l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
CANNOT BE FENCED.
New Code of Rules Relating to Reser-
vCirs on Public Lands.

Washington, July "a Reports
reaching the interior department of a
threatened monopolization at a num-
ber of points of the lands acquirable
under the law relating to reservoirs
for watering live stock, create no ap-
prehensiOn on the part of the author
tiles They say that the rules and reg
ulations recently put in force for the
execution of the law have been SO
carefully framed that there is no dan
ger of individuals getting more than
their share of the public domain or
the inf1iction of any possible injury to
the common use of the areas con-
cerned.
The new code Of rules. it Is stated,
restricts filings made previous to the
issuance of the rules, taking from
them every tendency to- monopoly
these previous filings are being now
returned to the parties with insGruc-
tions that the applications for such
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

lands must conform to the later regu-
lations.
They are also dedgned to prevent
an exclusive right to tie track taken,
giving the land the status of a COM
munitive property open to all seeking
the water rights, and Furthermore.
they restrict the maximum quantity
of land in any section to 160 acres to
each individual. but even this is not
permissible unless the party has built
a reservoir having "a capacity of half a
million gallons. any less capacity re-
ducing the area allowed proportion
ately.
The lands taken, cannot be fenced
or otherwise inclosed. and must be
kept open to the free use of every one
wanting to wsiter his animals, any
noncompliance with the law and reg
ulations resulting in cancellation of
rights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
WOES OF INDIA.

Bombay, July 24.-The partial failure
of the monsoon has caused great anx-
iety. The rainfall has been excessive
In Bengal and the northwest PROV
inces, but in Deccan, Gugerat and
some of the central provinces there
has been almost no rain. The situa-
ton in western India is already criti-
cal and disaster is threatened.
The plague is increasing in Broona
where there We're 116 cases on Sunday
and 50 deaths.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
THE ISTHMiAN CANAL
Three commissioners TO Examine
the Panama Records.

Washington. July 24.-Rear Admiral
john g. Walker chairman of the new
is;hmian canal commission WAS i'll
conference with state department off
cills today. arranging for the early
depap ure OF the commission. Al
niraI Walker. accompanied by two
of the members will sail for Paris
early in August, where they go to eX-
anrfne data and records of the Panama
canal. This is to be eXhaustively
done. 50 that when later the commits
sion goes to Panama to investigate the
route it will have all possible informa
zion on the project.
C-Iclpl Peter c. Harris and Prof L
L. Haupt will head one subdivision Of
the general commission which will go
10 Groytown. starting from New York
August ). This party will spen9
sone time along the route of the Mic
aragua canal. and later will meet the
other members of the commission in
Panama.
Admiral Walker is not certain that
The committee viii be able TO COM
llete its examination of surveys and
IFS journey along ihe proposed lines
across the fSthmus i'll time to report
to congress in December, brit the
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos
SibIe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
IN COURT ARMED
a Case in Which There are Too
r1any Defendants.

London, July At is reported that
the Philpots this morning marched
into Manchester in body over 100
strong. They agreed to allow a dep
uty sheriff to escort them to the Man
chester court, but to retain their arms.
The Griffin side is seventy-five
strong. The county authorities allow
only one faction at a time to come in,
and give them formal trial, take their
bonds and then the officials seek to
get them to leave town without COM
ing into a collision They are not in
the court room at the same time for
preliminary hearings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
NO OVERrURES FOR PEACE
Report That AquinaIdO Had Sued
Denied by Secretary Hay.

Washington, July PA report that
overtures for peace had been made to
General Otis by Aguinaldo and some
of his principal leaders is pronounced
by Secretary of State Hay to be ground
less. The secretary says that negotia-
tions looking to peace ore being con-
duoted as heretofore, but no such ad-
vices as contained in the report
quoted have been received. 1t is be-
lieved, also, that the situation does not
warrant such a report.
Secretary Hay adds that Col. DENLY
has informed him that peace negotia-
lions are still being pursued through
indirect channels as formerly. but
that there are as yet no satisfactory
results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
\ SALVATION ARMY AFFAIR.
IN Industrial Exhibit of Great
Magnitude.

London. July 24.-An Industrial ex-
hfbition of surprising magnitude was
opened in Agricultural hall today un-
der the auspices of the Salvation
army. The exhibition is intended as
an object lesson 10 acquaint the gen
eral public with a closer view of the
work accomplished by the organiza-
ton and the methods of rescue work
employed by the army in different
countries are illustrated by tableauX
and living pictures representing scenes
in the slums of great cities. The eX-
hibition was formally opened by Cen
eraI Booth, who has just returned from
Il tour of the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
INGERSOLL'S FUNERAL
His Famous Address Over His
Brother Will Be Read.

New York, July 24.-Simple funeral
exercises over the body of The late
Robert G. Ingersoll will be held at
WalstOn, the IngersoE summer home
at Dobb's Ferry, tomorrow afternoon.
DR. John Clark Ridpath. who was
for many years Il. close personal friend
of Col. IngersoH. will read the eulogy
delivered by Col. IngersOlI upon his
brother. DIR. Ridpath viii also read
My Creed" the last poem written
by Col. IngersolI. and will afterward
make brief address.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

into their respective regiments as soor
as they reach Manila.
The ordnance department Is still
wrestling with the problem of a rapid
fire field gun, and 1t is expected that
this addition TO the effectiveness of the
army will be supplied in ample time
There appears. therefore, no reason
to think that the commanding o1lces
in the Philippines will no5 be fully
equipped when the rainy season ends
to begin a campaign that should
speedily stop the insurrection and
bring the Tagars and Americans tG
terms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
OTHER VICTIMS.

Vancouver. B. c.. July 24-C. r
Maltby, who arrived here yesterday
from Dawson. was fifteen months Oh
the Edmonton route. With aboTr one
hundred other prospectors he wintered
at Wind City When he left in Jan
uary sixteen men were sick with
scurvy. He heard In March that DR.
Mason. of Chicago and w. Gouchie
son of Chicago banker, were dying
There were about fifty men stranded
there. scurvy-stricken and frozen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
WE'VE NEVER USED 1T
Though flowing in the Direction of
fhe Oumdum.

Washington, July 24-The United
Sta-es will not be bound by the re-
ported decision of The Hague confer
ence to prevent the use of the dumdum
bullet N warfare
So far we have not been obliged to
resort TO the use of this bullet, but
the ordnance officers have been MAX
ing experiments to secure an increased
stopping effect for The small caliber
ball used in the Jorgensen. and
these experiments have proceeded
somewhat on the lines of the dumdum
ball.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.

New York, July 24.-President Ross
tier of the Transit company said to-
day: 'Our lines are running on full
schedule dime. Many of our old men
have come to the office this morning
asking to be re-employed. We are
willing to reinstate those whose record
prior and during the strike was fault
less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
BRUTE OR HUMAN?
Question Upon Which Depend
Mans Liberty.

Bonsteil. S. D.. July 24.-Upon the
question whether his victim was brute
or human depends Archie p Brewers S
guilt or innocence of the crime of muir
der. Brewer was one of the owners
of small tent show. Among the at
fractions was Il creature of seemingly.
a higher form of animal life than a
monkey and lower than lan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
BASE BAIL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday.

AT Chicago-Chfcago 1; Baltimore,
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn 3; Bos-
ton. S.
~; Pittsburg- Pittsburg, .; Phildel-
phia. Second game: PittSburg, .;
Philadelphia, 4.
At Louisville - Brookly1-LouisviIle
game postponed owing to wet grounds.
lat ST. Louis-St. LOuis-New York
game postponed on account of wet
grounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
WON'T GO FAR FROM SEA.

New York, July IA dispatch 10
the World from Trieste says Admiral.
Dewey has formally declined United
States Minister Harris invitation to
visit several interesting points in the
inferior of Austria
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
DEWEY ACCEPTS.

New York, July 24-Mayor Van
Wyck today received the following
cablegram from Admiral Dewey:
Trieste, July 24.-Mayor Van Wyck,
New York: Letter received and in
vitation accepted. Expect to arrive
about October 1. VIII cable definitely
from Gibraltar. Have written.
DEWEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Singular Fatality at Il German Bicycle
Race Yesterday.

Berlin, July 24.-DurIng a thunder
storm yesterday forty persons were
CharlOtinburg cycle race and were
struck by lightning. Three were
killed and twenty were severely in
jured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
Only ASHES.

New York, July 24-Funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Robert G.
Ingersoll will be held tomorrow. The
body will be cremated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22
Bachelors Club

The Bachelors gave another of their very popular parties at the Fort Wrangel Hotel on Thursday evening last There was a large attendance of the elite of Wrangel society, and the affair was very enjoyable one. Danc- ing was continued until the wee sma' hours of morning, when all departed for their homes. Refreshments wero served and with excellent music, added to the evenings enjoyment The Bach elors deserve great credit for the cX- ccllent manner in which they conduct their parties. They are always sue cess and a great source of amusement and pleasure for the society people of Wrangcl. It is hoped they will conti- nuc these parties and that the citizens will appreciate them.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22
CITIZENS OF WRANGEL.

You are requested by the Fort Wrangel Chamber of Commerce to use all due diligence and haste in clearing your door yard of any garbage and sewerage which may be there. to place the same in a proper receptical and re- move it to the beach, at intervals of not less than three times d week.
 By observing this. you will be doing yoru part towards saving our now healthy city from sickness and disease during the coming hot sea- son. Very respectfully,
 F. w LAPsLEY, M D.,
 RUFUS. SYLVESTER
 JOHN F.. SALES Sanitary Committee for the Fort Wrangel Chamber of Commere.
 Fort Wrangel, Alaska, May 9th, 1899
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22
UNITED STATES MAKSHAL'S
 SALE.
SITED STATES DISTRICT OF ALASKA

NlTED STATES DISTRICT OF ALASKA BY Virtue of q writ of Venditon ExponaS to me directed. issued under the Seal of the Dis trict Court of the United States for the Dis trict of Alaska. at the Suit of the United States Y. $. One certain vessel. painted white. with out name. her boats tackle. apparel. furniture and cargo. and all things found upon and ap- pertaining to her and all things belonging to her said cargo. which was. among other things, of intoxicating liquors as follows to wit: 3l Five gallon kegs of Scotch Rye whiskey, F Ten gallon kegs of liquor
 l3 Sacks of bottled liquor.
 Boxes marked Gin.
 Boxes marked Bull Dog Stout 1 Box marked Brandy.
 Box marked Port Wine. In accordance with decree dated July 5th. ls!9: hereby give notice that on Wednesday, the 9th. day of August. 1899 at the hour of two MarShaIs office at Wrangel, Alaska l will sell the above property consisting of: One Certain Vessel painted white without name. her boats. tackle, apparel. furniture and go. which was, among other things, of intoxi- eating liquors as follows. to wit 3l Five gallon kegs of Scotch Rye Whiskey. F Ten gallon kegs of liquor, l3 Sacks of bottled liquor.
 Boxes marked Gin.
 Boxes marked Bull Dog Stout. Box marked Brandy.
 Box marked Port Wine to the highest bidder for cash. payable at the time of said sale Dated at Wrangel, Alaska. July l9th,, 1899.
 JAMES M. SHoUP.
 United States Marshal
 District of Alaska
 By WILLIAM D. GRANT.
 Deputy. Date of first publication Saturday July 9, lS99
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22

Duncan Mckinnon is showing his public spirit by having new sidewalk laid in front of his progerty on Front Street.
 The Rosale touched at Wrangel sonth bound, yesterday.
 Mrs. J. F. Waters who has been un- der the weather for the past few days, is again able to be about.
 Dr. J. Stiener, who has been absent in the Atlin country for some time has returned to Wrangel.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22
Mrs. J. Mantel.

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Sallie Mantcl, wife of John Mant- el of Wrangel. Mrs. Mantel was we'll known and respected and her early death was d great blow to her husband and family. Her death occurred on Monday July F. at l a. m., of consum- ption. age B years. Interrment took place on "Wednesday with appropriate services.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22

\ boy was compelled by his teacher to write an assay ''on the mouth,' and .thls is what he wrote: The mouth is the front door to the face: it is the ap- perture to the cold storage of your an- atOmy. Some mouths look like peaches and cream: and some look like hole in d brick wall to admit d door or a win dow. The mouth is d crimson isle to your liver: it is patriotism's fountain and d tool chest for pie. Without the mouth the politician would be wand erer on the face of the earth, and go down to an unhonored grave. It is the groce,'e friend, the orators prsGe and the dentists hope. It puts some men on the rostruln. and some in iai. It is temptation $ lunch counter when at tached to maiG n, and tobaccOs friend when attached .to man. It is the nome of the unru1y member-the ton que. Without it married life would be a summer dream and dude would lose half of his attractions.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-22
Cnllrch Announcement.

The subject of the sermon tomorrow evening Sunday. July 23rd.,l at the Presbyterian Church, will be "The meeting together" All are cordially invited. Service to begin at s o'clock sharp.
 II. r. CORSSR.
 Pastor.