davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE MONTAUK DEAD.
The Work of Removal Nearly Com
 pleted.

East Hampton, l.. l., Jan. 14.-The removal of the Montauk dead is near ing completion. Lieutenant w. F. Hase of the Sixth artillery, who has the work in charge, is personally su- perintending the disinterment of the bodies and the opening of the record buried with each body, So there may be no mistakes relative to the identity of the bodies shipped.
 Two cases have given him consider able trouble. Both men were buried as unknown. One of them died on a transport and did not have anything about him to identify him. His body has been shipped to Cypress Hills cem- etery and careful directions given, so that in case bis identity is ever disco9- cred the body may be claimed by rela- tives or at least a suitable headstone erected.
 The second case is that of a member of the Thirty-third Michigan. His name was not known when he died in the detention hospital. He had no company mark about him, and no one who saw his body knew his name There is a possibility that he may have belonged to some other command, and in the confusion in Cuba taken posses sion of articles dropped by some Michi- gan soldier. About five of the bodies have been claimed by relatives and sent to them by Lieutenant Hase. Twenty unclaimed bodies have already been transferred to Cypress Hills ceme- tery
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
MAKING SENATOR'S.
Something Will Happen in inc Nevada Legislature
 Tomorrow.
The Deadlock Continues and Be- comes f1ors Close in Both Cali fornia ane Montana.

Carson, New, Jan. 14.-The members of the legislature are nearly all here and they will caucus tomorrow The assembly convenes on Monday The silver men claim the organization of both houses. The Newlands men claim to have won victory at the central committee meeting and say they will retain Sharon as chairman. The Stew art faction is collecting evidence as to SharOn's s attitude during the campaign.
 NO CHANGE IN CALIFORNIA.
 Sacramento, Cal, Jan 14-After four ballots for United States senator to- day the senatorial fight is practically where it was twenty-four and forty eight hours ago. The fact that several members were absent today made some slight change in the vote, but aside from this the vote Of the last ballot of today was precisely the same as the last ballot of yesterday. This is leav- ing the democrats, who d5 not count, out of the question. Their vote is go- ing to every democrat in the state who has any claim whatever to prominence.
 THE MONTANA DEADLOCK.
 Helena, Mont, Jan. 14.-The dead lock in the legislature over the cleo tion of a United States senator con tinues.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
LOCKED IN AN ICEBOX.
Castano Re Robbed of Five Dollars by
 a Butcher.

New York, Jan. 14.-A remarkable
 Re in the Center Street Police court
 today. According to this son of Italy
 he went into a butcher store, at 100
 Park street, on Thursday and bought
 a soup bone. In paying for his pur-
 chase he showed five one dollar bills-
 He says that Frank Duran was the
 man who waited on him, and that there was another butcher in the shop whom he did not know. When he had paid for the soup bone Re says he was seized from behind and showed vio-
 lently into a large icebox. He was stunned for time, but when he re- vived and attempted to arise he was knocked down again. It was so dark
 inside that he could not see, but Re declares the voice commanded him to keep quiet was lhat of Duran. He swore that the men took all his money and kicked him into inconsistencies When he was revived by the cold air he found himself alone inside, with the door locked on him. Shortly after he heard some one quietly slip the lock back and walk away
 He tried the dcor, and finding it un- locked, walked out into the shop Duran was not there and the man in charge demanded to know what he was doing in the meat box, and de- clared if he made any fuss he would have him arrested for attempting to seal meat. Re went to the Elizabeth street police station and there told his story. The police tried in vain to find Duran. Last evening Policeman Mo Clusky saw Duran and placed him un- der arrest. When alTaigned before Brann today Duran de clared that Re must be mistaken and. that he had never robbed any one in his life. Magistrate Brann, however, believed the Italians story and held Duran for trial in $500 bail. Having no security, Duran, protesting his in- was taken to the %ombs.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
ANGLO-FRENCH SITUATION
French Papers Say Madagascar Blue
 Book Intended to Excite Public.

Paris, Jan. 14.-TheTe is a renewed Ianti-British campaign in the newspa- pers here, they being unanimously of the opinion that the publication of the Madagascar Blue Book by the British foreign office was premature and an in ternatioIal provocation. The Temps thinks that the publication of the pa pers shoys 'fan intention on the part of the leading statesmen of England to render yet more serious the differences which during the past few months have disturbed the relations between the two countries
 La Lfberte believes that the publica- ton of the Madagascar matter IS only the beginning of a series of official pub ications intended to incite the Brit ish press to continue it's attacks on France.
 The Figaro says it believes that this Blue Book will shortly be followed by another from Colonial Secretary Cham berlain on the. French shore (New- foundland) question, thus inflaming public opinion and enabling the govern ment to be more eXacting and difficult to deal with.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Washington, Jan. 14.-Opponents oi expansion, under the lead of Senator Jones of Arkansas, are planning an at Iltack upon the treaty by indirect meth ods. They have no expectation of de feating ratification on a straight vote, but they still seem to indulge in the hope of so Pbefogging the question that action may be deferred or the treaty may be amended. Their plan is to pro pose an amendment limiting the period and character of American sovereignty. For this amendment Senator oJnes de- clares he can muster enough votes to carry it.
 He is quite mistaken in this, for it will not be possible to carry more than thirty-f1ve votes for any amendment that may be suggested, as careful canvass of the senate shows the op- ponents of the treaty, at the very out side, may number twenty-eight. Of this number six are classed as doubt ful, so that twenty-two is probably a fair estimate of the vote in opposition.
 There are a few senators, like MT.
  Burrows of Michigan, who will vote for the ratification of the treaty as a whole, but who may favor amendment in detail; but the number of these sen- ators does not exceed ten.
 A fact that Senator Jones and his friends do not seem to comprehend is that some of the men who are going to vote for ratification do so, not because they approve everything in the treaty, but because they recognize that the people demand speedy ratification and early settlement of the question and a quick return to the conditions of for mai peace. Those who act by consider ations of this kind will no more vote to amend the treaty than they would vote against it's ratification as a whole, for any amendment would leave the question in as unsettled a condition as ever and would have precisely the same effect as a rejection of the treaty. For it would require further negotiations
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR.
A Successor to MT. Faulkner Will Be
 Chosen January 23

Charleston, w. Va, Jan 14.-The legislature of West Virginia assembled Wednesday. The balloting for a sue cessor to Senator Faulkner does not be- gin until January 23.
 The legislature is so close politically that it's control will depend upon it's or ganization, as that will carry with it the probable settlement of contested seats. Among those contested are two for the seats of republican members who served in the army during the Spanish war. Although they did not resign, the democrats elected members in their places and have enseIe ed pro ceedings in the courts to secure the seats
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
WORK OF ANTI-DREYFUsITEs? |?
President of Civil Section of the Court
 of Cessation Resigns.

Paris, Jan 14.-Judge Quesnay de Beaurepaire, president of the civil sec ton of the court of cessation, has re- signed his office in a curt letter to the minister of justice, M. Lebert. He gives no reason for his action, but it is regarded as a protest against the crimi- nal branch of the court handling the DreyfuS case.
 M BeaurepaiTe offered a statement of the alleged relations between M. Bard, a member of the criminal chamber, and Colonel Picquart, but M. Lebret, who inquired into the incident, paid no heed to the statement The resignation is taken as part of the anti-Dreyfus scheme to discredit the court of cassa- tion before judgment is rendered
 The Gazette des Tribunaux says that the court Of cessation does not expect replies from Dreyfus to the questions addressed to him until the second fort night in February.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
CUBA A PLACE FOR CAPITAL.
Robert Porter Talks About the CCndi-
 tions in theIsland.

New York, Jan. 14.-RobeTt D. Port missioner to Cuba and Forto Rico, spoke last night at Cooper union cn Practical Problems That Confront Us in Cuba MT. Porter said that Cuba has new, under the occupation Of the United States, everything she ever fought fer. The United States wants not a foot of her soil without paying hard cash and will expend every penny of the Cuban revenues on Cuba.
 He said that the political future Of Cuba ,is a difficult problem to dispose of and thought it advisable fer the present to let matters stand as they are. He is firmly convinced that the Cubans can govern themselves and that they will make application fer ad- mission to the union as state. From military and strategical view points, he said, it would be insanity t0 let Cuba go and the queston is, therefore, in what state shall it be held.
 . MT. Porter said the labor problem is the most puZzling in Cuba. He said the island has a capacity Of IA mil lion tons of sugar a year, but because of lack Of labor the planters can pro- Quc6 CuIy oOU,OOo tO1io. 1AO NAAu NAAeeo he thought that large capitalists will find profitable investments in the island. and would not advise clerks or men Of small means to go there. He said the future of the island depended upon the uphui!ding cf these great industries, sugar, tobacco and irCn ore. He prophesied an era of peace and prosperity for both Cuba and Porto Rico
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
NEW JERSEY GOVERNORS
Three Already This Year and There
 Nay Be Five.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 14.-There seems
 to be a good chance that this state will
 break all records in the matter of gov
 ernors and have five chief execu- tives within Q twelve-month. There have already been three. When Gov lernor Griggs resigned to become attor- Iney-general he was succeeded by Presi- dent Voorhees of the state senate,
 who became acting governor. MT. VOOrhees, who is now governor-el resigned so that state senator from Union county could be chosen without the cost of a special election. His res iignation threw the office of acting gov IernoT upon David o. Watkins, speaker of the house.
 MT Watkins now holds the ofie by
 virtue of his being, speaker. He ceases the old assembly ceases to exist. He will be immediately elected speaker of the new house, but about the same time there will be elected a president of tn senate. Now it is eontended that as MT. Watkins held the position of governor by virtue of his speakership and the fact that there was no presi- dent of the senate, he must give way cn Tuesday next to Senator Charles A. Reed, who will be elected president Of the senate It has been thought that MT Watkins could hold the executive position until he was relieved by Gov ernor Voorhees. But under a decision of the supreme court last week, con f1rming MT. Watkins right to office, it would appa5r that on the very grounds upon which his right to act was con- firmed, he will now be compelled to give way to the president of the senate on Tuesday next. Whoever acts up to inauguration day will have but a week to serve, but during that week some action by the governor may be abso- lutely necessary and then whichever way the matter is decided, the right of him who is acting governor will be at tackled. This might lead to grave legal complications
 If Senator Reed, upon his election as president of the senate, could becor3e governor, the list for twelve months would be Griggs, Voorhees,, Watkins, Reed, Voorhees. Senator Reed is not anxious to act as governor, though a salary Of $200 a week goes with the of flee. MT Watkins does not care for the place, and would not mind seeing it shifted for week upon Senator Rog- CTS. So they are not likely to fight over the matter. The attorney-gen- eral is the only man who is really trou- bled for he wants 70 avoid legal com plications
 One way out of the trouble is sug- gested. It is that the senate on as sembling on Tuesday omit elect president and adjourn for one week, and then assemble and elect Senator Reed president an hour after Governor elect VOCrhees becomes governor. The nj elect MT. Watkins speaker, and then there could be TO question of his right to hold on until MT. Voorhees, is in- augurated.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SHUT OUT OF HAWAII.
A Decision Adverse to the Returning
 Chinese.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The Asscci- ated Press correspondent at Honolulu sends the following news items by the steamer Nippon Maru which arrived today from the crient via Honolulu.
 Honolulu, Jan. 14.-A decision fled by the supreme court yesterday in the last batch of Chinese habeas corpus cases disagrees from former opinions Of Chief Justice Judd and reverses the situation completely.
 ''In ether words the Chinese petf- tioners. who claim the right to land in Hawaii by virtue of certain permits is sued to them prior ts annexation, are remanded back to the custody of Col lectOr McStocker tc, be depoTted or dis posed of as Agent Brown may elect.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
ENGLAND's TRADE REPORTS.
in Exports for December
 Adverse Balance for 1S9S

London. Jan. 1.-The exports from Great Britain during December showed q with the exports of the corresponding month in 1897. This fact has been welcomed by the press, though it has not quite redressed the adverse balance for the year.
 The board Of trade returns show bet ter business in many directions More cotton goods have been sent to China, Brazil, Argentina and India, but the exports of woollen and worsted fab rics have not been progressive. The exports of machinery for mill work have increased but there has been no improvement of any consequence in the iron and steel trade. The chief factors of the increased imports are raw cotton and wool.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
GEN. LUDLOW-S WORK.
He Will Strike at Vagraney and the
 Social Evil.

Havana, Jan. 14.-General Ludlow, military governor of Hanava, will soon issue a decree against vagrancy. It is the intention of the authorities to use the old barracks of the Orden Publico, in Compostela street, as Q prison for vagrants, who will be compelled to work at cleaning the streets.
 It is said that General Ludlow will take measures to repress the worst phase of the social evil here The po- lice discovered yesterday, while search ing a notorious resort several girls un- der 13 years Of age
 Last night American soldiers at Loma Regla lynched a notorious burg lar named Chinito.
 The Cubans here are hopeful that General Mario Meeocal will be appoint ed mayor of the city.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
MORE FILIPINOS.
Three of Aguinaldo's Emissaries Go-
 ing to Washington.

San Francisco, Jan. 14-Among the passengers who arrived here today on the steamer Nippon Maru from Hong Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu, are three emissaries of Aguinaldo the Philippine insurgent leader. They are SenOr lIOrito, SenOr L0wde and Senor Lund, three members of Aguinaldo's cabinet
 They are en route to Washington on a secret mission, the purport of which they refuse to divulge. The Filipin0s are very intelligent and speak English fuently. They will probably stay in this city for a day or two and then will go to Washington direct
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
Senator HOar Introduces a Resolution Declaring the Freedom and Inde- pendenCe of Philippine islands. The Civil Service League
 and the Census.

subcommittee of indebtedness of the E. o Callahan Of Oklahoma appeared in opposition
  of
  ardsp 
   ing appointments made
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
A PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
For Which a Cornell Professor Has
 Been Slated.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The presi- dent has under consideration the name cf President Schurlan, Of Cornell uni versity, in connection with. most i'm portant commission
 The exact nature Of the latter is not yet disclosed but it is supposed that the president has in mind to send a special commission tc the Philippines, to recommend a plan fer treatment and disposition Of the islands, some thing cn the order of the Hawaiian commission. President Schurlan may be designated as a member of such body.
 It is suggeste1 that he be sent to Spain either as minister, CT on a SD e ial erTand.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
WORRYING FRANCE.
Friction Wherever the Intefest $ of the
 Two Powers Join

London, Jan. 14-FTanee's defeat in Shanghai by England. aided by the United States is liable to ferment. An glo-French hostility coming as it does upon the friction between the two na- ticns caused by serious differences in Madagascar, New Found,and and else where.
 England's persistent worrying of France in every quarter where their interests approach, is only explainab- e in tWo-ways; either England wishes a war with France. CT else She is too phlegmatic to see. the effect Of her re- peated diplomatic onslughts on the sensitive French nature.
 Editorials in the Eng isI papers have taken a domineering and insult ing tone which shows an inherent racial hatred of the Gaul.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
FAVORED THE FOOD.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Majoc H. H. Wilson Carlton, inspector general, Of General Wilson and Capt. Frederick A. Smith, the new chief of the ccmmis- sary department Of lakes, Chicago, and who inspected the frs cargo Of beef landed at Santiago, were the cnly wit nesses before the war investigating g committee today Beth painted the food condi ions, the former as to Porto Rico. and the latter aa to Cuba, in roseate cclors and said there had been no material complaint.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SHE CAME UP SMILING.
Mrs. Botkin Appears For Sentence Which is Deferred

San Francisco. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Cor della Botkin, convicted of the murder Of Mrs. John P. Dunning of Dover, Del, appeared before Judge Carroll Cook today for sentence, but on mo- tion Of her attorney, the sentence was deferred until January 23, at which time her attorney will enter p,ea for a new trial The convicted woman ap- peared in court smiling and showing TO signs of her recent alleged illness
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
MORE TROOPS READY
If There Are. Not Already Enough in
 the Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The Second regiment of infantry at San Antonio, Tex, is being held in readiness fir prompt transportation to the Phil D. pines in case it is found that the SIX infantry regiments already under CT ders to go there are not sufficient for the proper administration of the mili- 'Mory affairs of the islands.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
EAGAN'S BUSY DAY.
The Commissary General Has Some
 thing On His Mind

Washington, Jan. 14.- Ccmmissary General Eagan denied himself 10 vis- itors during the afternoon and was closeted with two officers of his corps, the belief being that he was devoting himself to revision of the statement that has excited so much attention
 In the meantime the officers of the war department give no intimation of their intentions respecting this matter.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
TOO MUCH RAIN.

Little, Rock, Ark, Jan. 14.-Reports received today from Benton indicate that great damage has been done in in Saline county by rain, which has been falling there steadily for the past four days. Thousands Of cattle and hogs are drowning in the bottoms
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN.

Albany, Ore, Jan. 14.-At Mills City, this county, J. c. Lyons. merchant. was murdered in a room back of his store last night, having been shot by an unknown assassin through the win dow from the outside.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
DRAW NO SALARIES.
Certificates Withheld for Representa-
 tatives in the Army.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Pending the report cf the committee on Judiciary on the status of representa- in con gress who are also officers in the army, Speaker Reed has withheld certifica- ton of the pay vouchers Of those rep resentatives and they have drawn no salaries.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SAMPSON MAY GO.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Secretary Long has decided to allow Admiral Sampson to undertake a cruise with the North Atlantic squadron in sou lern waters for drills and maneuvers
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE WASHINGTON SENATOR.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 14-The legis- lature will vote next Tuesday in sepa- rate session for United States senator
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
FRANCES DIPLOMATIC CHECKS.
Dreyfus Revisionists to Blame, Says a
 Speaker at a Demonstration.

Op6dk6T dI a DbInOnSUldJlOn.
 Paris, Jan. 14.-There was large at tendance today at the annual demon stration in memory of Gambetta at his house at Vile d'Avray, a suburb of Paris. The speakers made allusions to current affairs, and enc of them, M. Sansboeuf, declared that Frances dip lopmatic cheeks were due to the actions of those who supported a revision of the Dreyfus case
 M. Cast, the mayor of Vile d'Avray, who is brother-in-law of Colonel Pic quart, protested against this state ment, but M. Sansboeuf persisted that his declaration was correct. He added that, if Gambetta were alive, France would not be arming against England, but against Germany.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

iom Sobn o9 bans lise. Oar bet life
laa, ia, iaa PED ipg life buub Der Ifulbe
bliue al Sobu o9 = os a1e iammen.
Zen Dobbelt6eo, iom ou paanher big
unber, er gobt fenot af ale alporliQe
arlitne. % man9t ct Menneite bar
u9ret nar ueo at ipnte iommen o. for
tulole oerooer. 4nulus fenote ben iom
fnd. 2as for Gfs. 8reoet til Romerne,
ipoenoe Sap, iarlie 5lutnin9en, o9
ou uit ie bet iamme; men glenn life Or.
oene: seq tatfer Sub, ueb Seius
9ritus, Dor 0erre". Rej, glenn life
Dem. @enta9 Dem after o9 after. og
i%orifaa, at Der er fun EN-, Der fan magic
o9iaa 8obbeltb, ben / ct ipnoiet Wen=
nelf peo, at ban bliuer bet opbe
Sammtnbeng" / eng Gin. iaa bet life
iulber i Stumper os Stpffer.
Gin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
9auiferms Mmerita.
y. z. Big.
@ (Jottint.)

s Nep Dort lebeoe bun Ell ub%ibRpenoe 9a4oribers
eib, bar alto reoe til at bielpe andre, men % IA til at
laoe fig bielpe al Dem, bar altiO GLAD Og fulo al planer.
qna 3eiien ira Sem YJrt til 8annlltt osoe ban flor
Nso paa ct Soipitol Brussels, Wearts 1865.
9ans 9enner 8anmart baooe iamlet no9le Qen9e
til BAN, lom fsrit tom bpor ban bar, eiter at ban par oso.
0anlen bar efterloot l9 lille faa Strifter, Der bog f9es at
b9re temneli1 ~o9roilsie.
Den Iamme Sanien bar biitnot ben 2ere at bore Den
fsrfe Stanoinao, iom bar uo9ipet ct glao anerita.
Naonet, ban 9ao bet, er iioen gaaet grb til andre, iaos
leoes til .Stanoiraben" 6bttago o9 bet enQelite ll9eblao
Scandinavia, iOm prOi. q. Is. Jreoeritien uo9aO /
Chicago fra 1886.