davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03
ARlZogA EEws.
.Gtareagng }geUs CgIis3 from Our
 Exchanges,
from Our

%bn rue,s tlron boU .ha southwest er. Hnn,shgpa ar i1aa s3 tue effect that .u#e $lsus saHrsan W. A, Clark has .aau angr.l.u1 .-r 100000 for ....u.l Egyg. -. .uer nttaps 1t Jerome. lge ,j.. t..~ s.vstNat is lot of ....-s qt aaIvve the offer t,a- .,eI a#a.
 r...rU Su.Ef,rG, i].tg oa, Me, heal e5 -ora r9Anir. l"r s"vau se yearsar.d casrd 'as 'l..enE 'oog a.srding by using D. Ni.'. H.t. f.as.. g. e It curessstl
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

.lUEEN LODGE, NO. 6, A. 0. U. w., MEkIS 2 every Saturday evening. Visiting broth cordially invited. Wa. QuALLs, h. ". Alfred Godfrey, {, Recorder. Il. c. FRASER, finuncier.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

,oR 'RDSlUNDSON-PH AM. SUR
 0J ggou, Bisbec ATizonR, DNWe at hia res Sdci.co, SBenror building, ncNtto DE. Far Il lipptous.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

< Meets first Thursday of each month. Wis
 iting brethren cordially invited to attend. |. A. SWEET. VIM. J. l.. BROWN. Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

O.O.F. BISBEE LODGE, NO. ID. MEETS |. every Wednesday evening Visiting brosh- FITS cordially invited to attend. A. |. WAT sINs, X. c., EMILE MARKS, R. ;.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

CUSTAE HEMPEL, PIANO TEACHERrI S Lessons in lnstrHmentnl music. Gall at 1
 Etl Lewis.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

GEO. w. SWAIN, ATrOENEY-AT-LAW. AT Will practice in all the courts of the Territory. Tombstone, Ariaoua.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN COCiII5E | Tribe No. q, meet every Thursday cyen- n,g at the Opera House Hall Waiting broth srs cordially invited.
 A. MARKEY. c. of K.
 Dr. Edmundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

ALLEN F.. ENGLISH, ATIOkahY AND SA Ct,>nsellor- r-at-Law. rOI.eo cn Fcurth street. Tombstone. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

c E. ygEE.T1A3E3, D. JUSTICE Cr TIRE PEACE. Notary Public Conyeyauocr. Bitis Coaeoted SiieC) atty.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

THM MATHEMATICS.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

YoR.J. w. FARRINGTON.--DENT IN lJ all it's branches. Satisiactiou gIafan- tced. Oihce-Sheurer Building, Bisbss, Ar'- sona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

A1r c. STAEHiE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
 w. Yeiior. Tombstone, Coeiiso County, A..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of the territory last Friday by the St. Jorgcs Bay and East. ern Railroad company. The incorporat- |ors are J. H. Holmes, c. P. Moore. house. J. D. Holmes, ". R. staats and ". $. Wright, all of California. The principal place oi business i5 fixed at Pasadena. The road will be constructed from the Los Piuloa Mines in the Altar district, sonora, to a point on San Jor- ges Bay, distance of thirteen miles. The capital stock is $l00 900.
 'It you SCOUT the vor!t you wlll never find remedy eQUal to One Minute Co gh Cure," says Editor FackIer, of the Mica nopy, Fla, Hustler. It cured hla family of Lairippe and saves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all -throat and lung trOubles. Copper Queen
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

| Nlssoula, Montana says that eA-Goy. 1 McUord oi Arizona, delivered an elo. ouent address before the irrigation con- gress on tie subject of reclamation oi arid lands. He opposed cession of the arid lands and gave good and sufficient reasons wliy fwould operate disastrous trously in Arizona. His plea was for the national irrigation system, that the government aid in construction of res eryoirs.
 Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. It cures all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E.R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says, "It relieved me from the start and cured me. It is now my everlasting ftiend." Copper Queen store. |
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

x3;ILLIAM SCHRi SEER JUSTICE OF w the Peace Nota, Pubuc end Convey a,cer, Orfsce in Wallace Bidi $, bisbee, Ariz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03
sKln diseases. Copper Queen store.

Hon. Al. Doran, who has been works ing the Accidental mine under bond for a year or more, closed the deal for it on Tuesday by paying the amount of the purchase price 10 it's owners and receiving q deed for it. Mir. Doran i'm mediately executed deed for the prop erty, transferring it to The Montgomery Gold Mining company.-Journal-M Miner.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

Millions of dollars, is the value placed Mrs, Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, on the life of her child, which she saved rom eroup by the usc of One Minute Cough Cure. It curgs all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, Copper Queen store. t~
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-03

EA A Agpravy Hs0ura. AafA. N. tag,.ngH H 70 p. M. tu 500 P.sI. seIss.u g.. k. 10 a:3g r,M, .uss A. b.td.
 iIugaEiUn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

ALL AGREE ON UNANIMITY.
Believed That Samoan Commission
VIII Proceed mt Once.

Believed That Samoan Commission
VIII Proceed at Once
Berlin, April 13-The United States em-
bassy, at noon to-day. gave the CORE
spondent here OF the Associated Press ths
following statement:
I'VE have received from the foreign Of
flee an account OF the latest conflict i'm
Samoa. The German government ex-
pressed sympathy and took occasion 10
urge the adoption OF the unanimity ruls
In the findings OF the Samoan commIsslons
In order that the German commissioner
Baron Speck Won sternberg might sail for
Samoa al the earliest moment possible"
"rhe German government urged that
only the early arrival OF the commission
VITA prevent further serious bloodshed-
This morning Baron Won Buelow informs
the American ambassador that Great
Britain has at last agreed to the unanim-
ity rule, the United States also agreeing.
and that the commission can probably
nroceed 10 The islands without delay"
The German press this morning gives
Yesterdays news calmly. and mostly with-
out comment. -
THE interpolation on Samoa, to which
the minister OF foreign affairs, Baron Won
Buelow, has consented to reply, Will De
the first subject taken up at ffiohy Scs~
sion OF the Reichstag.
The Interpolation Is signed by ma
iority of the Center. Reichspartei, Con-
geryative and National Liberals, and asks
the government for information regarding
the sevents IN Samoa which have injured
German interests so seriously" and also
requests information regarding the meas
ureg taken or intended TO be taken by the
Prolonged negotiations between DIR. Lie
ber the Centrist leader, and Baron von
Buelow have finally resulted in expungns
from the Interpolation the words (which
have injured German interests so seri-
ously."
DIR. Lieber declined TO sign the ques~
ton as originally drafted. All parties in
the Reichstag, except the Socialists, row
have signed II. This change is fresh
proof Of the desire 10 avoid irritating
Great Britain and the United States.
government under the circumstances.
The afternoon papers continue their Bit
ter comments on Great Britain.
The semi-officlal Post strongly urges the
Reichstag to place at the governments
disposal forthwith the whole amount OF
the appropriations, passed In annual In
stallments for the naval increase last year.
and TO hasten the work Of construction,
arguing that with a respectable navy
Germany need not fear a repetition OF
the humlliating occurrences at Samoa"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
WILL SAIL ON THE BADGER.
SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS SOON TO
LEAVE FOR APIA.

Daron SpecI< SternberE Will
Represent Germany-His Appoints
ment Is Most neutrality-suspicious.
Actions So Far as set Ont in the
Dispatches Are ApprOved-Instruc-
tions Have Been Sent Him-Badger
VIII Take Supplies.
Washington. April 13.-The Samoan COM
mission win sail on the United States
naval transport Badger, leaving San Fran
cisco on April 25
The arrangement was made to-day after
Baron Speck Won siernberg. first secretary
of the German embassy, had called ON
Secretary Hay, and advised him of his ap-
pointment as the German member of the
high commission. This completed the body.
AS the plan 10 have the members get
away on the Mariposa, sailing on April
10. was no longer feasible. the transport
Badger was placed at the disposal of the
commission. She is now at Callao, Peru
on her way around to San Francisco from
New York. She Is a large, serviceable
ship. with first-class accommodations for
the commissioners. on her trip out she
delsjnia.
The formal announcement of Baron
Sternberg's S appointment was received from
the German foreign office and gave gems
eral satisfaction among officials and diplo-
mats. as he has throughout the recent
troubles exerted his influences i'm such a
manner as 10 win the heartiest approval
OF the state department as we'll as the Britt
ish ambassador Ills choice, therefore,
was accepted as an evidence that the COM
nissioners would be able 20 co-operate
ana to reach the unanimous decision calico
for by the agreement.
The early sailing OF the commission Is
regarded as evidence that the recent COLI
lison at Apia will be settled diplomats
cally.
Admiral Krautz's actions m Samoa. as
far as they are set out in the official dis
patches and the newspaper reports, rre
fully approved He was instructed by the
last mail steamer from Auckland to avoid
needless collisions but to protect prop
erty and life until the three treaty powers
decided how to deal with the situation.
No further instructions have yet been
sent to him, and " any go forward by ca
BILE within the next twenty-four hours.
which IS the limit of time available II The
| outgoing steamer Is 10 be caught at Auck-
| land they will be simply repetition of
| the original orders,
| Department officials point out that from
| the accounts so far received, the admiral
| appears to have acted In conjunction with
| the British forces only in pursuance OF
the policy Of defence Of foreign interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
BONDS ADJUDGED VALID.
wilkes County, North Carolina, Can
not Repudiate Them.

Greensboro, N. c., April 13.-The bonds
of Wilkes county, North Carolina, were
held here to-day in the United States Cir
cult Court to be valid and in the hands
of bona fde purchasers. These bonds
are mainly held by Coler & Co. of New
York and their clients.
Appeal was taken to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. Richmond, Va,
and the fund of $4,000 in the hands OF
the treasurer of Wilkes county to pay in
terest on these bonds is to be turned over
TO a receiver and held until final decree
Is rendered
Suit was brought In the state court
about two years ago to repudiate these
bonds, and they were held invalid by the
Supreme Court of North Carolina, but a
suit in equity was brought in the United
States Circuit Court by Coler & Co. to
compel payment of the interest and estao-
lish the validity OF the bonds, and this is
the suit decided.
Kerr Craig of Salisbury, ex-assistant
postmaster general was appointed receiv-
er of the funds in the hands of the Wilkes
county authorities. This suit attracted
wide interest, and upon its final deter
mination will depend the fate of various
other municipal bonds in this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
SEND HOME THE VOLUNTEERS.
Gov. Lee of south Dakota Makes a
Demand Upon Mckinley.

ST. Paul, April ia special to the Plo-
neer Press from Pierre, s. D., gives the
text of letter from Gov. Lee Of South
Dakota to President Mckinley demanding
the return OF the South Dakota volunteers
from the Philippines.
He recitea the facts Of enlistment to
fight for humanity against Spain, declares
that such war has ended and his state feels
that "the South Dakota volunteers have
to their country and Its flag" and should
be allowed to return home. He says:
1--WE view their present and future re-
tention as unconstitutional and a violation
of the law which called the organization
into being, and feel sure that they will not
be retained against their Will, against the
law and against the moral sense of the
people of our state without offering some
sound reason for so doing"
He knows of no war exigency at the
present tlme says Congress has not de-
clared war against the inhabitants of Lu-
zon and that "the constitution does not
permit your excellency, nor any comms-
sion appointed by your excellency to make
declaration of war
He declares the present course "repug-
nant to the fundamental principles of this
government, violation of the declaration
Of independence, a reputation of the the
ory upon which we engaged in the war
with Spain and utterly inconsistent with
your excelency's splendid announcement
respecting the policy to be pursued to-
ward Cuba"
He Is unable to reconcile the slaughter
of our soldiers In the Philippines" with
our code of political ethics, or with the
tenor OF our Christian religion" He
speaks of the volunteers as impressed into
service. the purpose of which is the direct
opposite from the motive which caused
them to enlist"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
SOME DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Bank Books Tell OF "A Loan to sena-
tor Quay's Son.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Proceedings in
the trial of ex-senator Quay to-day were
tedious, but nevertheless interesting in
their bearing upon the future of the case.
District Attorney Rothermel placed upon
the stand in succession the paying teller,
receiving teller and bookkeeper of the
broken Peoples Bank to prove the books.
All of these, in answer to questions, made
reference to Senator Quay's account, and
the bookkeepers said they had entered
the figures but none of the books were
opened to show what the nature of the
account was. This was done later.
All of the bank employees, on cross-ex-
animation, stated that they had never
seen Senator Quays deposit book, aud
they did not believe there was one.
The most interesting witness of the day
was Clay Kemble. son of William II.
Kemble, deceased, the founder of the Peo.
pies Bank MIR. Kemble was assistant
cashier and a director as well. He did
not take a very active part in the opera
ton of the bank, being there as repre-
sentative of his fathers estate.
When asked what Hopkins duties were,
he replied: HE was the whole bank
District Attorneys Victory.
While this witness was on the stand the
district attorney gained a signal victory
by securing the admission of the minute
book of the bank in which Cashier Hop
lSns kept a record OF the meetings of the
board of directors. The particular entry
bearing on the Quay case which the dis
trict attorney was anxious to get In is
under date of Aug. g. 1896, 1t reads:
The only offering for a loan before the
board was the note of (Senator) Arthur
Kennedy and r. r. Quay. indorsed by
NJ. S. Quay, with stock of - at
tached. 1t was agreed to make this loan
provided r. +. Quay compiled with the
presidents request for a certain letter.
The certain letter." is the one which
is regarded as the most damaging avi-
dence against Senator Quays son. 1t is
as follows:
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Treas
ury Department Harrisburg. Pa, July 81,
1896 James McManes, Esq. People, S
Bank, Philadelphia. Dear Sir: On Mon
day we will mail you check for $iO000O
for credit of Commonwealth of Pennsyi-
vania general fund, which viii make a
credit to OF account of 100000. The I'M
derstanding is that / am not to draw
against any part of this deposit until the
Hon. r. r. Quay has paid or arranged
satisfactorily to you the loan of $500 900
which you are to make him next week.
Very truly, B. J, HayHasod, State. Tgaas-
urer."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
REBELS STRIPPED THE BOATS.
TOOK Guns From Those Purchased
From Spaniards,

manila, April 19.-Francisco REYES, the
man who recently purchased the Spanish
gunboats at Zamboanga, Island of Min
oahao' has received adyices to the effect
mat the fleet sailed for Manila and re-
turned few days later with the vessels
stripped of their guns and ammunition.
The purchasers agents and native crews
for the vessels, on board the American
steamer Butuan, were conveyed to Fam
boanga by the United States cruiser Bos-
ton, and were instructed to wait for the
arrival there of the United States gunboat
Petrel
Instead of doing so, after the Boston
sailed from zamboanga the Spaniards
transferred the guuboats to The agents Of
Senor Reyes, and the fleet left Zamboanga
unescorted. They soon returned and re-
ported having been boarded by rebels, who
removed the gunboats' armament If the
instructions of the American naval COM
mander had been obeyed. their capture
would have been impossible.
Zamboanga is fortified and still garUi-
soned by Spaniards and the affair is re-
garded as suspicious.
Two ArtiIIerymen Killed.
About o'clock this morning a small
body of rebels attacked the camp of the
Third Artillery from the swamp near
Paombon, mile and half west of Ma
lolos
Two privates were killed and lieuten-
ant and two others were wounded.
With the coming of daylight the Amer
lean forces secured the district, driving
the rebels northward and killing several
of them. A private soldier of the Montana
regiment was wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
TO FAsrEx IT ON EsrERHAzY.
Testimony That duplicates Him in
the BordereAu.

Paris, April 13.-The Eclair to-day pub
fishes the deposition made by NJ. Ira
rieux, the former minister of justice in
Cessation in its inquiry into the Drey-
fus case.
NJ, Trarieux said that Count Tornieul-
Brusati di Nergano. the Italian ambass9-
dor 10 France declared to him in March,
1898, that the Italian secret information
bureau never had any relations with Drey-
fus, aud that the publication of the bor-
dereau and the document containing the
words "cette canaille de D." revealed
TO the Italian and German attaches that
Dreyfus was the victim of an error, and
that the bordereau was communicated by
another officer.
Col. Schwartzkopen, the former military
attache of the German embassy at Paris,
wrote TO Col. Panizzardl. the Italian mill
tary attache at Paris that he was not ac-
quainted with Dreyfus. and attributed the
bordereau TO Maj. Count Esterhazy.
The Italian amha ssador said chat Ester
hazy went 20 Col. SchwartZkopen in Oc-
tober, 1897. and asked for protection, and,
on this being refused, he threatened %
commit suicide.
The Italian ambassador added that the
document containing the words "cette ca
naille de D." referred to a civilian, who
had furnished Col. Schwartzkopen with
pans and maps The latter was known
TO the foreign Office attaches under the
name of Dubois -
Finally the Italian minister said he was
convinced after interviews with NJ. Hano-
tauX, the then minister of foreign affairs
that the communication OF Lieut.. Col
Henry's forgery In the Zola trial was made
without the knowledge of the government
He said Esterhazy had relations solely
with Col. Schwartzkopen, who commune
Gated to Col Panizzardi the documents
which were interesting TO Italy.
The semi-ofllcial Temps makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
Capt. F'reystaetter a member OF the
courtmartial which condemned Dreyfus
has written TO NJ Loekroy, minister OF
marine stating that documents calculated
to carry the conviction of the guilt OF
Dreyfus were communicated 10 the court.
martial In the rooms, to which It's mem
bers retired to deliberate as to their YER
dict.
Nj. Loclxroy has referred the letter tc
M. Defreycinet, minister of war"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
WHY IT HAS TAKEN MUCH TIME
IMPOSSIBLE FOR PRESIDENT TO
READ CARTER EVIDENCE.

Case Against the Captain Was Re-
ferrcd 10 the Attorney General.
He Called for "a Brief From Capt.
CRrter's Attorneys which Has Been
Furaished-CoI. Barr VIII Now BE
Asked to Answer It-Then They
May Argue 1t Again.
Washington, April BIN answer to In
quiries made of the Attorney General to-
day with reference TO the case of o. M.
Carter, captain of the corps of engineers.
United States army, 1t was stated that as
much progress as was possible was being
made with the consideration of the case.
"It will be remembered" said the At
torney General, that Capt. Carter was
tried by general courtmartial, convened at
Savannah in 1888, and the findings of the
eourtmartial were sent to the President
for his review. This rendered 1t necessary
for the President to aequalnt himself with
the facts In order to determine properly
whether the findings of the court should
be approved or not.
"The testimony taken covered $4,000 type
written pages. and over 600 separate ex-
hibits. 1t was manifestly impossible for
the President or any one else to read or
understand this testimony except by the
expenditure of weeks OF time. The numer-
Gus duties of the President made ii impos-
sibie for him to give personal consideration
to the case. and he, therefore, turned 1t
over to the Attorney General, with instruc-
tons 10 review the evidence and argu-
ments for him.
THE Attorney General has called upon
the counsel of Capt. Carter for brief
which was furnished to-day. He has sent
a copy of 1t to Col. Thomas f. Barr, the
judge advocate who conducted the case be-
fore the courtmartal for the government
with request that he file a reply
When that is received, 1t is possible
though not yet definitely decided, that the
Attorney General may call upon counsel
for Capt. Carter and the judge advocate
to argue the case orally before him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
TALKING OF A CONFERENCE.
Quay's Opponents Would Like to
See an Agreement Renched.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1s.--A meeting of
the anti-Quay Republicans was held to-
day, at which 1t was decided to send
communication 10 Senator John c. Grady,
chairman of the Republican caucus that
nominated Senator Quay, suggesting that
a committee of conference be named on
the part of those voting for Mr. Quay to
confer with a committee on the part of
those opposing him. with a view of ad-
justing factional differences and securing
the election of "A senator.
Mr.. Grady this evening replied 10 SEN
ator Finn, stating that he had no author
ity to appoint such a cemmittee, but that
he would issue call for a conference of
members voting for Mr.. Quay for Mon
day evening, when the matter would be
discussed. Mr. Finn issued the call this
evening.
The joint ballot to-day resulted in no
election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

A DOCTOR FOUND MEAT GOOD.
But an Undertaken Saw Suspicious
Salts Upon 1t.


washington, April 13.-Dr. ". D. Bige-
low. chemist of the agricultural depart
ment, told the Wade court of inquiry to-
day that the canned beef was a
wholesome and nutritious product-even
more nutritious than fresh beef because
of the preponderance of proteids.
He also gave the details of his general
investigation into the canned beef supply,
showing the meat to be a generally satis-
factory ration. Prof. Mallet, professor of
chemistry at the University of Virginia,
presented a contrary view. He expressed
the opinion that a chemical analysis was
not a sufficient test of the character of a
food product, saying that various conda-
tfons necessarily must be considered. He
did not regard the canned roast beef as a
desirable ration.
Rudolph X. Splcer. an undertaken of
Harrisburg, Pa, said he had discovered
crystalline salts on the refrigerator beef
in Porto Rico, which reminded him of
powders used in embalming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
WANTS AMERICANS DEFEATED.
stephens Sensational Statement at
Single Tax banquet.

New York, April 13.-The Manhattan
Single Tax Club held its eleventh annual
dinner tonight at the Marlborough Hotel
The attendance was large.
Men and women were present In about
equal proportions to do honor to Thomas
jefferson ostensibly, but It appeared sub
sequently that a greater idol was "Our
Contemporary Jefferson, Henry George"
as DR.. McGlynn, the dead philosophers
friend put 1t.
One of the speakers was Frank Stephens
of Philadelphia, who made a bitter attack
upon the administration for its course in
the Philippines.
In this all present showed that they were
with the speaker, and applauded vigorously
when he said referring to our soldiers in
the Philippines, Il pray that the god Of
battles will bring upon them quick and
overwhelming defeat"