davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
.Journal-lNiner Friday

The Journal-Niner Friday pro-
pounded some important questions to
the Courier which we reprint on this
page. The Courier says in reply: 1T
is first in order fer the Journal-Miner
tc answer the Curriers' questions, which
were propounded first" And that's
about as near an answer as the JIM.
will ever get. The Courier dislikes to
be Itnued down to specific questions.
It's field is the broad earth, from
"taxless toc.s' to bond funding jobs. -
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
The Republican circu1ates

The Republican Calculates largely
because 1t IS a good newspaper. 1t has
no following in Arizona politically,
I'D that paper knows it well It's
support even, would defeat any man
put before the people.-C0ul'ier.
Statement number one requires no
argument. AS to the cher two, we
respectfully refer the Courier to the
record of the last municipal campaign
in Phoenix. There is a legend here
that The Republican had rather close
connection with the result Of that cam
paign,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
THE WOLVES AND THE CHEESE

Th:st cheese story in this mornings
Courier is a very pretty little fable,
but really the application is very far
fetched. The republican party, which
CIR cor.lanpoTary calls ''the gang, .
esams to be possessed of the cheese,
which is coveted by democratic wolves
and cornorants. Only this and no
thing more is the cause of all of these
bond boodling" journal Murphy"
Murphy gang 'ttaxless toots'' black
Listing mileage stc:esmen,' Amer
lean ignorance in Arizona" yelps and
howls-Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

If the great nations Of the earth can
agree to arb.tTate their differences why
can't capital and labor do likewise
Industrial wars are quite as undesir-
able as wars between nations, and it
ought to be possible to prevent them
by reasonable methods. Possibly one
reason is tLCt cautious and conserYa-
tive men manage affairs of state, while
too many of the wOrkingmen's organi-
cations permit the leadership of hot
heads and anarchists who plunge them
into war with employers on the slight
est provocation, without plan Of oam-
paign or preparation. Diplomacy is
a powerful weapon in the hands OF
statesmen really great, and it would
accomplish vastly better net results
for labor if it were employed in the
industrial struggle und all it's re-
sources exhausted before a blow is
struck. Wise leadership is the great
need of organized labor.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

We have heard it mentioned that
Rogers Cf the Courier is going 20 Cali
enta Hot Springs for some mud baths.
Pardon the suggestion, but it occurs to
US th.2t a few Courier editorials ap
piled to 4 tub of ordinary water ought
to furnish all the mud necessary, and
no expense attached.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
LATER BULLETINS NOW DUE.

Mr. w J. Stone Of Missouri has de-
cl3red his steadfast devotion to W. j.
Bryan of Nebraska This was Satur-
day.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
LIKE HIM.

Jaggles-I see there's new keeper
in the menagarie. Didn't the animals
like the cid one?
Waggles-I guess so. They ate him
up.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
JUST a LITTLE RASH.

Miss Canada's war fever was I'M
properly diagnosed. 1t was just lit
tie scarlet rash.-ClevelaEd Plain
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!

Thee Will be -even feminine Ham
lets next year, ard it behooves the real
Ham-ets to Cgarize.-Chicag Trib-
une.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
UP TO DATE.

You ought to hear our new reo:Or
read the service. He's right up TO
Gute'
How does he read it?"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

The purchasing agent for of the large brass roll
ing mills in Connecticut had mighty hard time with
his stomach 4 used to get up in the morning feeling
$50 years DID, he said and meal time felt faint but
still had Unsuitable appetite was and irritable
didn't take any interest in business anything else and
finally got bad had the jaundice and as yellow
as sulphur | WAS getting to be perfect wreck and
ddnt care very much whether lived or died 1t
this point that began using RPans Tabule but before
had used three dozen my natural color began return
All my stomach trouble has disappeared and con
slider myself we'll
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

Entered at the postofhce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

sale
i0Ss New cItonGE dv
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
sMACKs OF COMBINATION
board of Control Opens Bids fou
Wood and Coal


Inc wood and coal bids for the hoard
" I.o.t Conlrol were opened and inspected
;,ores.4 IaV' me figures presented an
bad - Llulcated that a combination
.lou ueen formed among the bidders "a
Is estimated that abouf 7Oo go . II
coal 1VO tons of hard coal. and 5oO 81
VI "ood VIII be used These coro,,o1.. 70
presented bids: inpanles
Pioneer Fuel, Northwestern n,
aouislogheny Lehigh, Ohio Fuel CO.
pany, Adams Fuel company Nm I'm
ana Salisbury Coal and Wood cor,, re9oI'
me Daveson bid was thrown on+ ~ tbn.,.
UeHlS no certified check accom- no,+t,1'2
80 was no variation in the bids y,
for. c, Every bidder proposed these rates
w luThishing the city hospital:
,,ir;o go ons neny coal, 81 per ton; vir-
Ia-r 60 y. ~, oInokeless, $365; Hooking Val
icy, 1910; egg, stove or nut 81 20
The bids for furnishing The o "iu.a,
"ei9. 1oughlogheny, $3.65; Virginia So *
n BIZ $3.50, Hooking valley 60 40
Inc DDS include the expense of de1iITar ~
on cars VI oeIlVery
re odllspuly made the lowest bid for wood
ne agreed to furnish maple for 81 N =
coro' the Northwestern was the -
Ho"est bidder, placing the price for rnaT1Ie
at S4.So. Salisburys price for nine sIahe
was N.15 a cord. The next lowest bi6
mace by the Northwestern. was 50 Ok -
cord. was $z'zo
10 De delivered to points outside the
e"o institutions mentioned, Salisbury
mace rate of 1915 for maple. The
northwestern came next with a hid ~
$3.50. Slabs delivered outside So1;stl,,' VI
1925. u III " esteIh'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HGE NO BAR.
Everybody in t. Paul Is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why
All In misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache at first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Brights
Disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache,
Cure every forms kidney ills.
Plenty or proof that this is so.
Mr.. Alexander Moak, No SAT Wood
bridge street, says: Il was well salts
fed with the results obtained from the
use of Deans Kidney Pills. was
troubled with hackache, constipation
and Irregularities of the kidney secre-
tons for some time. think the cause
of this was my kidneys being sluggish.
and 1t was for that I got Doan's Kidney
Fills at F. M. Parker's drug store They
acted directly on the kidneys and gave
prompt relief. 1 can conscientiously say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy
For sale by all dealers, price SOC. Mall
ed by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States Re-
member the name, Doan's, and take no
other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
IN LABOR'S
s..a....FHEk-D

There were ifty-siX delegates present
at the meeting of the trades and labor
assembly last evening. Aside from the
regular routine the following business
was transacted: ]. N. Doherty, of the
printers union, and ]. L. Gieske, of the
BARRIERS union, presented credentials
and took the obligation of allegiance. A
communication was received from III.
Stein, formerly of the musicians union,
which was read and placed on tile. The
contents were a fling at some of the
musicians union, which was the reason
for the course taken. Also one from
Thomas H. West, associate editor Of the
Midland Mechanic, of Kansas City, Mo-,
offering for sale song composed by
himself called stick TO Your Union"
The same was referred TO the Labor day
committee. One from the international
Ccopers' Union of Milwaukee ,.sking for
an Endorsement of a boycott against a
brewery in that city. The request was
concurred in, and the delegates will in
struct their unions to forego the foaming
fluid of the brewery concerned until a
settlement is reached. The United Mine
Workers of America, some of the mem
bers of which are on strike in Arkansas
and Indian territory, requested the As
sen1bly to protest to the secretary of
the interior against a movement by the
mine owners to secure their expulsion
from the Indian territory The COM
munication was referred to the press
and council committee with instructions
to draw up protest and forward the
same to the proper authorities at Wash
ington. The quarterly report of the hall
board showed a good balance on hand.
The report OF the grievance committee
anent the protest from the photographers
union against the council letting work
to outside bidders was to the effect that
I'm future home industry would be given
the preference over foreign competition,
with further guarantee from Chair
ing, and Expert Printer Nelson, that If
the present job is not satisfactory II will
not be accepted. A grievance of the
painters against the letting OF a contract
to non-uEicn painters was refeIr-d to
the committee Oh grievances for adjust
ment.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows. President Friend appointing Dele
gates Krieger and Doherty as tellers:
President, A. E. Donaldson; vice presi-
dent, ]. D. Underwood; recording secre-
Henry Giese .Ir.; treasurer, Thomas
You'd; statistician, G. l.. Gieske; ser
geant-at-arns, J. A. Mcdaniel; trustees,
E. Dempsey, Thomas Lcrden and A.
L. Oberg; executive board, E. B. Lott
c. Quincy, J. ]. ORourke, L. Chase, E.
O'ConnOr, ]. Puerner, c. ButZenhart; hall
board, c. H. Bonn, William Brown and
J. Klaus. J. F. Krieger and Martin Igo
hold over for one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FINAL APPEAL.
Those Who Subscribe to dewey
Home Fund Must Do So at Once.

Home Fund Must Do So at Once.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The secretary
of the Dewey home fuad requests tne
publication of the following statement;
'"There can no longer be any doubt
as to whether home will be purchased
nv popular subscription for Admiral
George Dewey. At a meeting of the
national Dewey home fund committee
TODAY it was found that the aggregate
amount of cash actually received by
Treasurer Roberts is $16,70O, from total
of over %. 600 subscriptions. O1e hundred
and three subscribers gave $4,000 Inc
statement was made that the $1,000
promised some time since by the New
York Journal would be forthcoming
shortly, bringing the grand aggr egate up
to 81. 100 The committee agreed to
close the subscriptions before the arri-
val of Admiral Dewey in New York in
September and then to proceed, after
consultation with the admiral, as to Local
ton, ETC., to purchase the home with
whatever funds they have at that time
in hand, if not another dollar is re-
ceived so that the question now Is
whether the patriotic and generous peo'
pie of the country will permit the pur-
chase of home at the nations CAPT
tai for the hero of Manila with twenty
or thirty thousand dollars" say the COM
mittee in making their last appeal.
Therefore, those who desire to con,
tribute are urged by the committee to
contribute at once. All contributions
should be forwarded to Hon. Ellis H.
Roberts, treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. c.. who will issue SOU
Venir receipts for the same"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

A. Schwabeh the barber, who had charg-
ed that the officers refused to lend him
assistance in capturing the burglars
that were terrorizing the Rondo district
last Tuesday morning. After the whole
matter had been discussed Mr.. Schwabel
admitted that he was much excited and
that the time he was forced to wait for
an officer to accompany him to the scene
Of the attempted burglary was not I'M
reasonably long. An officer was ready
to go with him inside Of five minutes,
but Mr. Schwabel admitted being In such
hurry that he could not wait.
II am satisfied that the officers were
attending to their duty and there was
no foundation for the charges"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
sAMoANs sURLY.
Resent Interference and Fight
Among Themselves

Resent Interference and Fight
Among Themselves.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-Chief JUS
tice w L. Chambers of Samoa, arrived
here today on the steamer Moana, ac-
companied by his family He is on a four
months leave of absence, but says that
his business in the United States is of
such a nature that he will probably not
return to Apia In an interview the chief
justice said:
"AIl is now quiet in Samoa but can
not answer for the future Both Ma
taafa and Malietoa affect to be satisfied
with the present arrangement, which
abolishes the office Of king and vests the
responsibility of government in the con-
suIS of the three powers. | feel sure Ma
Hetoa is sincere in this. Though fairly
elected, and after election accepting the
kingship he never had ambitions in that
direction. AS soon as the commission ar
rived he proposed to resign, a spirit which
later proved to be in accordance with the
plans of the commissioners and 1 have
every reason to believe that he will live
up to his bargain.
"Mataafa is ambitious. He for many
years has thirsted for power and will not
be so easily satisfied. At the same time
he is man of exceptional ability, is
shrewd, and 1 have never thought the
interests of the natives would especially
suffer in his hands"
Mataafa has never been in Apia since
he visited the commissioners on the Bad
ger at the time he agreed to surrender
his arms. This, he claims, he has done
and he accepts without reservation the
abolition of the kingship. Mataafa com
plains that the Tamasese and his i'm
mediate supporters have remained in the
neighborhood of Apia. After his abdica-
ton Malietoa Tanu intended to go to
Sydney and remain there for some time
and the Torch was put at his disposal
to carry him as far as Fiji, where his sis
ter, the Princess Famaiui, is living, but
acting on the advice of his chiefs, he de-
cided to remain In Samoa.
President Solf took office on June 10
and Immediately had trouble with vice
King Tamasese and chiefs, who consid-
cred that although Tanu had abdicated
the kingship they still consisted a Samoan
government. The commissioners were
APPEALED to and they requested the chief
justice to see the Malietoa chiefs and try
and settle things amicably. This he did
and the chief left Mulinuu Point and the
residence of the late president. DR.. Solf
occupies the residence now at a rental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
ENCE WOULD BE A HOWL
ING FARCE
Only just Plain Farce, without
Any Ornamental TrImmings-In-
sists, However, That a Meeting in
Private Is Absolutely Necessary.

ANY Ornam entail Trim 1nES-ln-
sists, However, That a Meeting in
Private Is Absolutely Necessary.
County Auditor johnson has decided
after consideration not to take part i'll
the farce" proposed by the mayor, in
which the latter and the county auditor
were to meet, formally elect each other
chairman and secretary and in the pres
ence of admiring friends proceed to bal
lot for a county assessor. When the
plan was first proposed Mr.. Johnson was
a trifie overawed and agreed with but
little protest to arrange ID date and place
of meeting with the formally that
the mayor deemed a requisite Later the
ridiculous side of the affair daWned upon
him. and yesterday he set forth his posi-
ton in the following communication ad-
dressed to Mayor Kiefer:
My Dear Colonel: L attempted several
times this morning to call on you but
was prevented by other matters deII1anu-
avoid
wanted especially to correct the
statement In the q | b that l charac-
ter1zed your proposition to call in nv
friends and proceed In a formal manner
to the election of an assessor as "A
hoWl1ng farce, which statement was I'M
doubtedly caused by a misundel stand
ing What | did say was that you has
proposed such plan, and while i con-
sented to the general proposition, that
When we finally performed the official
act OF electing an assessor, it should be,
done In semi-public and formal manner
L advocated that we should first come TO
an understanding in private conferences
and contended that "it would be farce
for US to meet with so much ceremony
and then accomplish nothing
L desire to say that | still feel flo
same way, and firmly believe it will be
much better for us to meet in private
conference and see If we can agree on
TINS matter, when, If we do, we can then
issue the commission to the gentleman
selected and make the announcement 10
the papers, or, if you desire, we can
arrange to meet and perform the act In
the more formal manner In which Won
propose, put l cannot feel that any good
SouIo result from our meeting with Such
loInallty and ceremony one voting for
Oie man possibly, and the other for an
of eI' with the result of no election. and
aIter carefully considering the matter
must decline any such proposition Il
YOU are willing to meet with me in nri-
Hdte conference, we will endeavor r. SO
II any existing difference of opinion he
tween US can be reconciled and an apree-
Ient reached; If so, / am willing To No
10y roo1,u any manner you may desire in
e. ldh hIs the formal appointment: If moi
H Gdn oe SO announced and that will
n nIL,dily end the matter. Should this nron-
O1itioH pe acceptable to you. / will he
gao TO have you name anV time ooS
place you desire. 'ii1ie anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FRo-AMERICAN APPEAL.
Indiana League of CO1Ored Men
Issue 8 Proclamation

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S-The Indiana
Afro-American league today Issued a
proclamation to the country at large on
the race problem, 1t spoke strongly
against the taking of human life without
trial by jury, and said that within the
past seven years over 1900 people had
been lynched or burned alive in the South.
Less than one-third of these, 1t said, had
even been accused of assault upon women.
1t favored the death penalty for assault,
after conviction in the courts, and an
athemattzed the government of the states
where provisions of the federal consti-
tuition had been nullified by the disfran-
chtsement of black citizens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Candymakers win Have a Float.

There was a good attendance of the
manufacturers of sweets in Room No. 1,
nication from the Minneapolis inorganic
ed candymakers requested that a COM
mittee be sent TO that city to assist in
accordance with the wish OF the boys
from the Sawdust City, Fred Shultz,
Charles Hauck and Nate Lamont will
take the interurban line Tuesday evening
next and make an attempt to get the
candymakers to unite. It was unani-
mously voted to take part In the Labor
day parade and to have a feat on which
some candy and distribute the same 10
the little tots along the line Of march.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
THEY FOUND o,MARA,
And Now He Is in Jail Charged With
the Theft of SOS.

William Kearns is mourning the loss
of sos and his quondam friend, w. F.
O'Mara, languishes in the central sta
ton charged with having stolen the
money. Kearns came to the city sew
eraI days ago from Montana, where he
had been mining. He had a snug sum OF
money and general disposition for Il
good time" Somewhere in his travels
he annexed OMara. Together they put
up at the Park hotel, Sixth and Wa
couta streets, Thursday night. Yester-
day morning Kearns missed his roll.
O'Mara was also missing. Kearns re-
ported the matter to the police and a
warrant for O'Maras arrest was sworn
out. Last evening" Detectives Murnane
and Sweeney found OfMara on the street
and took him in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
ADMITTED THE ASSAULT.
James McDermOtt Arrested for
SIashing Henry Hale.

S1RshinS Henry Hale
James McDermott was arrested yes
terday on the charge of being the In
dividual who, Thursday night, badly cut
Henry Hale, the bartender at Johnson's
saloon. Third and Wacouta streets. Hale
received q bad cash across the forehead.
Officer Dave Hennessey arrested McDer-
mott on a description given of his as
sailant by Hale. McDermott at first
denied the assault, but when officer Hen
nessey started to take him to the hos
pital to give Hale q chance to see him,
McDermott weakened and admitted the
assault. McDermott was found pos
sessed of a revolver. the butt of which
appears to have been recently broken.
1t is believed that he struck Hale with
the weapon.
McDermott says he had some argu-
ment in the saloon with Hale about a
pair of shoes. He says he does not re-
member having cut Hale. but as he had
been drinking "supposes' he did.
The prisoner was arraigned in the po-
lice court and secured continuance un-
til today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Rudyard KipIing

Says Of the Americans:
Later, when he sees the possibilities
of his land he will produce things that
will make the effete East stare
One American production that has al
ready not only made the effete East, but
the entire world stare, Is the famous
Pioneer Limited of the Milwaukee road.
running daily between the Twin Cities
and Milwaukee and Chicago The Pio-
neer Limited is conceded by the people
of all nations to be the only perfect
train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
GRAND BUT TERRIBLE.
Eruption of the Volcano Mauna
Lon. in Hawaii.

HONOLULU, July 21.-Via San Francis
co, July 2S.-The volcanic eruption of Maui
ma Loa is still in full blast. The lava flow
is apparently filling up the tableland. Hilo
and the whole island of Hawaii are en-
veloped in smoke. Vessels encounter
dense clouds of smoke hundreds of miles
out at sea and navigators are seriously
Inconvenience. Kilauea is also smoking
freely. and the indications are that this
will soon be in active eruption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Painters Impose a Fine.

The painters filled room No. of Assem-
bly, halls last evening. Considerable bust
ness was transacted, mostly of routine
or secret nature. Four candidates for
membership were initiated and five APP
plications received and turned over to the
committee on investigation with instruc-
lions to report at the next meeting. 1t
was voted to take part in the parade on
Labor day. to wear brown hats and to
fine each member not in line at 9:45 a. m.
the sum of 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FENTON WAS FULL.
VIII Mediate for Thirty DAYS IN
the County Jail

the County Jail.
PANEL Fenton, the youth arrested for
S S; Miss Jennie johnson, of Ss1
f Sruls street. on the Edgerton street
orldge early last Sunday morning. was
Yesterday sentenced to the county teiI
Tor thirty days on the charge of assa 1rltt
ana battery Fenton was Originally
charged with attempted criminal assamtt
IN passing sentence Judge Orr said -
nad become necessary to demonstrate
tnat the streets of the city were safe for
women aIter dark Fenton's crime, in
daylight, the court said, might not To- -
porne a serious aspect, but the fact that
he had followed Miss Johnson at night
ana badly frightened Ter, demanded soma
form of punishment Fenton had baen
drinking, he admitted, but the court held
that this was no excuse for his con-
duct.
The sentence imposed upon young Fen
ton was without the option of fine
and he will have to spend the next month
behind the bars.