davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
THE UNION IS BARRED
By Marlial Law From Work in the
 Occur c AIeneS.

Spokane, Wash, May 7.-The mines of shoshone county, Idaho, that propose to operate during the reign of martial law may do so only on the condition that they do not en- ploy members of the Occur d'Alena miners union.
 This is the martial law as laid down by General Merriam and Attorney General Hayes of Idaho. At meet iEg of the mine owners in this city MT. Hayes presented the mandate and the owners cheerfully promised to obey.
 We are going to clean up the Occur d'Alene," said Attorney General Hayes, prior to his departure for Botze for a few days on business. He will be back in about 8 week and ex- poets to spend the entire summer in the Occur d'Alene. The prisoners will be tried in both the state and federal courts. Murder and arson are some Of the charges the state will bring against the men.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
BANDIT CHIEF EXECUTED.
Attempt to Rescue Him Failed-NeW
 Martial Decree at Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, May 7.-Juan Caballero, the chief of the bandits who are terrorizing the Holguin dis
 trict, was executed yesterday at May ari. An attempt was made to rescue the convicted man by his friends, but the rural guards prevented it and shot two of the wouldbe rescuers. Two others were arrested. Caballero's men are gradually realizing that un- der the new order of things here the Americans will severely punish brig andage, and that safer living can be made in following peaceful pursuits.
 General Leonard Wood the mili- tary governor. Issued q decrec today declaring that all marriages con- t-acted before the regular representa- tives of any religious body CT sec: shall be legal upon registration at the city registration office Marriages contracted during the last three years in any manner, according to the rules of any church, or before com
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

decide on silence? Wl5uld it rot be more prudent, more generous and at >he same time more patriotic not to
 coEJsinue to incriDinate officers that no tribunal Wculd dream of impli- eating? The army knows them and it will admit that they may have made a mistake, but it knows that they are men of honor, incapable of commit ting a bad action. It is said that members of the government promised the electors that certain punishmenlts would be inflicted I respectfully counsel the government to abandon this determination. since no one will believe that it will become f1rmer be cause it may have once shown itself 'a1o severe in the interest of the coun- try, in that of the army, and with the object of pacifying the l1ublic mind.
 'T trust my appeal will be heard. He who addressed it lo you has taken no part in fhe affair, and he thinks he loves France better and more wisely than those who continue to daily dis. credit it's army"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
A PROTEST FROM UITLANDERS.
Say They Are Excluded From the
 Franchise in the Transvaal

Londi-n, May 7.-Mr. John Bryn Roberts, radical, asked MT. Chamber lain, colonial secretary, in the house of commons yesterday, whether Sir AL fred Miner, governor of the Cape CoI3ny, had received and transmitted 'to the government q petition by the UilanIars con nplairing that they did ncf5 get full rights of citizenship in lJlle TrGnsvaa1, and whether there was any precedent for receiving a petition on such a subject from residents in a state which in its internal affairs is independent of this country.
 Mir Chamberlain replied: tSir AL fred Milner received and transmitted a ipatEtion fr1m over 31,0O0 British subjects complaining of their alleged expression and unjust treatment and Cf their exclusion from the franchise. I am not aware of any precedent for receiving such a petition, nor am I aware of any precedent for the stade of things which led tc, the present situa- tion. I apprehend no dcubt as to the propriety of such a petition, having regard to the position which the coun- try couples in relation to the South African republicn
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
TO RELEASE DREYfUS
The Birmingham Post Says inc Gov
 ernme nf Has Decided 10 do if.

London, May 7.-The Birmingham Post says it learns that the French government intends to anticipate re. vision of the Dreyfus court martial by setting him at liberty in advance of the termination Of judicial proceed ings. According to this plan. the Post says, on June 1 the prisoner will be re- leased. but in order that the army shall not be disturbed compensation will be awarded to Dreyfus so that he, with his family, may live outside of France.
 The Matin caused a sensation yester- day by publishing Esterhazys revela- tions concerning the secret negotia- tionS of the government to secure his silence. The Matin declares that it has obtained advance sheets of Ester hays latest work, which he proposes to publish shortly in London Ester hazy, in this work, writes: '%The pre- faces of books nowadays usually con- tain anecdotes. The recital of NM Dupuy and Lebret's negotiations shall play that roe in my book"
 Esterhazy proceeds to publish a curious correspondence from a per- son whom he describes as ''X,'' in which the writer urges Esterhazy to keep good courage and avoid revela- tiOns and all will end we'll. Ester hazy adds that ''X'' came to London accompanied by M. Cabanes, who is Esterhazy's lawyer. -@X' deplored the mannsr in which Esterhazy had been treated, requesting his terms to keep silent. M. Cabanes drew up the terms with which ''X' returned to Paris. Subsequently, however, it appears that 'X' failed to obtain the governments sanction. and his correspondence ceased. Esterhazy consequently now speaks out.
 The Temps removes the veil cover ing the identity of ''X,'' who is M. Georges La Guerre, an ex-Boulangist deputy. La Guerre gives the Temps an account of his negotiations with Esterhazy, maintaining, however, that they were strictly personal and not connected in any way with the gov e-nment.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
Nov Lies Before the American
 Troops at Manila.
CONFRONTED BY A BIG FORGE
Of Well Armed and We'll infrenched FiIipinoS Who Enjoy a Beautiful Confide nee Born of Ignorance and Inexperience That They Can whip inc Whole United Sfafes Army.

Manila, May 7.-To clear the Fili- pinos out of Baccolora, five miles southwest of San Fernando, will be the next task of the Americans. The rebel general, Mascardo, has a force of 5000 men there, we'll armed, and with plenty of ammunition. His troops have never met American soldiers and they think according to reports car ried to San Fernando that they can whip the whole lot''
 Baccolora is we'll entrenched and thousands of natives are working like beavers digging trenches and carrying dirt in baskets. The rebels use the riflemen for fighting only, but compel the t-Go men and Chinese and even the women to labor necessarily.
 The rebel outpost is a mile beyond San Fernando, with a trench that holds between two and three hundred men. Frsm that point several volleys were fired last night upon the camp of the Twentieth Kansas regiment. Major General Macarthur or Major General Lawton moved near there to- day, although each reconnoitered the country in his vicinity for some miles from headquarters, developing small fcrces of the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
VIEW OF OUR JUDICIARY.
MT. Choate Answers in a Humorous
 Vein ScGme Criticism

Lcndcn, May 7.-AmbasaG-r Choate was Q guest at the dinner of the Hard wicke society last night Baron Rus sell of Kiflowen, lord chief justice of England, proposed a toast 10 the American bench and bar He con fessed that he was expressed by the subject because Of the immense num- Der of the judicial hierarchy in the United States Criticizing the system of e.ecting inzt1ead of appointing judges in the United States and the absence Of any f1xity of tenure. Baron Russell said he feared that with the exception of the supreme court at Washington it was a rare occurrence that the best men sought or accepted judicial offica. He had long wondered that under the existing conditions the United Stetes had been able to com mand so many great mem
 MT 'ChC'ate replied in a humorous vein, which kept his hearers laughing. He said he n-teicod that Baron Russell had said nothing derogaItory to the hcrl1r, integrity and courage Of the lawyers of the United States. Alt the last census they reached a total of 90,000. Not all were men either, and who dare speak against such a host. He did not admit that lthe American system did not have merits that coun- tervailed all it's defects. He had, how ever, advocated an appointed instead of an elected judiciary, butt that fight had been fought out in America fifty ye311 ago, and justice was admin iztered to the satisfaction of the peo- ic1e
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
GERMANY AND DREYFUs CASE.
Report That She Has Protested to
 France Is Denied.

Berlin, May 7.-The Cologne Ga zette coni,radiuts the statement com municated to the Westminster Gazette rlf London hy M. Ernest Vizetelly that Germany has addressed an expostu.a- tory note lSo France in regard to the Dreyfus affair, suggesting the advis- ability of bringing the agitation to speedy conclusion in the interests eff beth countries, and inttmating that in certain eventualities it iMou,d be impossible for Germany to refrain from publishing her own detailed yer sion of the facts.
 The German government, the Ga zette says, has no intention to aban- elm its policy of non-interferenee in Frances internal affairs.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
AN ANTl-BRYAN MOVE
Movement 10 Enlist John R. Mclean
 in inc Opposition.

Cleveland, O., May 7.-There is a well-defned movement on foot among democrats in Ohio to wrench the dem ocratjc party in this state from the control of Bryan influence and b name the democratic candidate for governor and control the delegation to the national convention.
 An effort has been made to secure the support of John R. Mclean to this movement. An emissary has waited on him, but with what result is not known yet. According to the best in formation here Mclean is to be given second place on the national ticket in return for his active support of the programme, which contemplates talk ing the state from the control Of Bryan. If MT. Mclean consents to the programme the unifcation of anti Bryan forces will be undertaken with vim.
 There is UEmistakab,e evidence that a red-hot fight is to be made for Judge Nash by the administration from this on. Representative c. w. F. Dick is out for the permanent chairmanship of the convention, and 1t is said that Hanna is going to begin the effort of crushing the powerful organization that Harry Daugherty has built up while lot of people were smiling over his race for governor
 There seems ground for the belief that there may be a Kurtz- Bushnell faction,, a Jones-M sson faction, Foraker faction, a Cox faction in the state convention. If such be the case with the contests that will appear it is not impossible any one faction will not muster a majority of votes on the preliminary work of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
APPEALS FOR A DREYFUs TRUCE.
General Gallifet Enters a Very Earnest
 Plea for the Army

Paris, May 7.-The Journal des De- bats prints letter from General Gal lifels, an eminent retired officer, plead- ing for a truce in the G-cJJc;5s contrc- versy. The letter attracts all the more atteni1ion for the reason that General Gallifat has remained neutral in the affair although he has a witness in the case before the criminal branch of the court of cessation. The Drey- fusites, however, regard it as prob able That he has been putt forward by the general staff, whose last line of defense must be an appeal to pity.
 The letter is as follCws: 'FDreyfus is on Devils island, Picquart is pros ecuted, E5terhazy has abscondet, Henry is dead, and Du Paty de Clam is Threatened with court martial. Is nit that enough of innocent and guilty victims? However, the enemies of the army are not yet satisfied, and 3e- mand that all the superior and ether officers who have been more or less mixed up in the disastrous affair be delivered over to them.
 Would it not be better to at least
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
COLLECTING THE RIOTERS.

Vardner, Idaho, May 1.-Two hun, dred and eighty-five miners arrested a. Mullan last night were brought here and placed in the sIcckade with nearly four hundred others suspected of being in the m50 which blew up the Bunker HI & Sullivan mill About seven hundred men are now confined in the stockade- but as soon as the coroner's investigation is finished 1t is understood that many of the prison CTS will be released.
 Many men from the Standard and Frisco mines have taken to the hills, but it is believed a large number are arrested. None of the men arrested made any resistance but the women stood near and applied vile names to the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
ROW AT AN ENGLISH WEDDING

London, May 7-An unusual scene occurred in Christ church, Piocadilly, yesterday upon the occasion of the marriage of a prominent colonel well known in society, who was divorced from his first wife
 The opponents of the renarriage of divorced persons interrupted t-a curate in the performance Of the cere~ that the colonel had a scaIonical wife living. The congregation bissed the objectors, who were forcibIy elected from the church
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
AMERICAN CAPITAL FOR ITALY.
Report That Offer Has Been Made to
 Develop 9,000,000 Acres of Land.

London, May 7-The Rome cor respondent Of the Morning Leader says that on the occasion Of the recent conference between Ambassador Draper, MT Porter and Signor Forts. minister of commerce, industry and agriculture, the ambassador on be- half of an important group of Ameri- can fnanciers, made tangible proposi- ticns in regard to utilizing 9,OO0,00O acres of fertile land IF, Italy which is lying waste owing to lack of capital and initiative.
 The correspondent understands that the proposals were very acceptable as tending to solve the Italian agricul- taral problem.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
TO AID IN PREVENTING FRAUD.
Cigar Leaf Dealers Will Formulate
 Plan in Convention.

Philadelphia, May 7.-As an indirect outcome of the arrest of William NJ. Jacobs and his co-workers in the big revenue stamp counterf<i:ting vase, the most important national meeting in the history of the cigar leaf to- bacco trade will convene in this city on May P. Representatives will be present from all the principal o-gar leaf centers, delegates coming from as far east as Boston and as far west as San Francisco
 One of the results of the conference will be the forming of a permanent national organization of cigar leaf dealers. It is proposed to formulate a plan which will enable the govern ment to protect itself and reputable tobacco dealers from such frauds as that perpetrated by the Lancaster counterfeiting gang
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

petent witnesses, shall also be recognized as legal upon registration. This act Sets aside the old Spanish law requiring the sanction of the Ro- man Catholic church to make mar riage legal. The new law will vali- date nearly 5000 morally true mar riages that were entered into by Gu bans during their war with Spain, when conditions of expense or danger rendered the ordinary method Of mar riage impossible The mantle of le- gitimacy will also be thrown around the many children born of these ir- regular marriages.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
PRAIRIE FIRES DO DAMAGE.
Buildings and Stock Burned at Points
 in South Dakota

Sioux City, Ia. May 7.-Dispatches from points in South Dakota show prairie fires have done much damages in that state. Nearly one-third of Brule county has been burned over, causing the loss of many buildings and much stock. Near Parker's con- siderable damage has been done, and the town itself had a close call from destruction. It is feared much dam age has been done near Huron. Near White Lake, s. D., 2,0O0 sheep were burned on the ranch of M. w Russell.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
BUFFALO'S FAST RUN.
The Cruiser Returns From Manila in
 Forty-Four Days.

New York, May 7.-The United States cruiser Buffalo arrived today from Manila after very quick run of forty-four days, including stops at Singapore, Port Said and Gibraltar. The Buffalo brought 800 officers and men of Admiral Dewey's squadron. They are mostly long term men, whose time has run out and they are to. be landed at the navy yard tomorrow, 'whefe the~ will be discharged
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
VETERANS HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Used Wire to Hang Himsclf-It Cut
 His Threat.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 7.-Jerome Peck, aged 54 years, a veteran of the civil war, has committed suicide at his home near here in a horrible manner He used a piece of wire, one end of which he tied to rafter and the other around his neck, and then jumped from a second story window The fall bncke his neck and cut his throat from ear to ear. f.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
"WILLIAM KINLEY."
4 SWINDLER ARRESTED.

Les Angeles, May 7.-Thc police here have arrested Dr. Hans Hogels- burg today. He is wanted for alleged wholesale swindles in New York city in connection with the Investors Guarantee and Trust company. He is said to have been in Mexico since hs fled from New York in April.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
A CAPSIZING BOAT.

San Francisco, May By the cap sizing of a boat off Belvidere Point this afternoon, Frank J. Grimm and Herbert G. Edwards were drowned. Dr. Allen and H. O. HGydenfelt who were also in the boat were saved.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Three ExpanSioDiSt Mass Meetings
 in Chicago Yesterday.

Chicago, May 7.-Three big mass meetings were held in Chicago today to voice the approval of the policy of the administration with reference to the Philippines and to protest against the sentiments expressed last Sunday at the "Anti-Expans;on'' meeting in Central music hall.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08
TAKES TWO MORE RAILROADS.

Corning, N. Y, May 7.-The New York Central took formal possession of the Fall Brook and Beech Creek railroads today. The Fall Brook runs from Lyons to VTilliamsport, Pa, and the Beech CI eel from Jersey Shore, Pa, to Mahaffey, Pa. Their total length is 411.r miles,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-08

Wade, bajor-general T.. s. ", president: Lieutepaut.-Col. George B. Davis, dep uty judge advocate, and the general recorder. The report having been sub mitted with the proceedings to the president, the following are orders thereon:
 Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.. May 6, 1899
 The findings tf iJle court Of inquiry are approved.
 WILLIAM NJ KINLEY." 'The court Of inquiry, of which Major-General James F. Wade, U. s. ", is president, is hereby dissolved. By order of the acting secretary of war. HI. c. CCRBIN,
 'Adjutant-G General." General Miles, when asked tonight if he had any comment to make upon the report, replied thac he had read it, and said. but I have nothing to say
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
@t6ti9e Wa6ridten aus
SeuttIlauo.
WerIiu Ok Snn,,nr

.sa4 = 30. NNoitNuN'
en- benz etpd tauienb ginmo6nel
aGblenben Sprfe Winserobe, &reis
Worbis, i'm preubii4en R~esierungsbes
airt grfurt, iino our6 cine Seuerss
brunit iiebssbn GebGuoe absebrannt.
baruntsr bsfinDen iid bic @aitpirtbs
i1aften bon &nierim uno aaufbole
unb bic @ebOfte Der 2etnrpeber S9ulse,
9pebel, Sacob, Sbuene, 8eper, Wenbes
roth unb Saufmann.
Die Proteitz8 er iammlung Der Dime
rifaner in Miinhen bat bic 8eranitals
tung unb ginberufer berietben, bic 8e=
perenps HoDce unb MeDer unb Die Proz
feIIoren Stiamann unb pdtterIon, err
md9tigt, ben Wortlaut bes gesen bds
8errp'i6e Gei6pdb i'm GonereB in
Ma5btngton gert6teten proteites gu
formuliren, ben Yrpteit Namens be,
Sbeilnebmer an Der 9eriammlung gu
unteraei9nen unb benz prGiioenter
Mc&inleb, iofpie beioen 9duiern Dee
gsngreHes 81 iiberienben.
SIM &ei9stag mar beute piebe,
S9perinstag, unb auf Der Sagespro=
nung itanb Der in ieber Seiiipn nit
tDbtli9er Si9er6eit pieberfe6renbeqn-
trag bes Gentrums auf 4ufbebung bea
Seiuitengeiebes (gtei9sseieB BON a.
Suli 1879. Der 4ntras purbe in
eriter unb 5peiter 2sIung ansenpm.
men, nirb aber i9liebli4 audi oies
Mal, ipie i6on friiber, baran i6eitern.
bab Der 8unbesratb, beiIen 3uitim.
muug erforberlid lit, ii9 paiiip Der.
bdlt. Dieter fir bas Centrum unanse:
nebme 8efur9tuns gab Der befanntt
gentrumss 3ebner @raf Sompeif
4usbrud, inbem er bebauerte, bab bel
8unbesratb bisber 81 Der Sadie feline
Stelung senommen babe. Seine Par:
tel miiHe absr, fiiste er binau, auf eine
Gnti6eiOuns %oringen. @raf gu Gin.
burszS tirum (aoni.) meinte. BAG
Centrum poIe NIT Dem Outrage nun
etne Slassenparaoe be%ranitalten. Or,
9ieber, 9pmnaiialprofefor in Stutts
CART (nat. slib.), bebauptets, baB bic
Wteberaulafung Der Seiuiten auf bi.
@oltsmoral Bis in's innerIte Start pers
giftenb nirten piirbe, psl9e NeuBes
runs srobe unrube i'm Centrum berz
porrief. Sagesen erfldrte Der Sp5ialz
bemotrat S9riftteler 8los aus
Stuttgart Die Qnii6t, bic SeIuiten
pdren itaatsgefdbrli6, fir a~ntiquirt,
Gi6tiger pGre es, tpenn bic 8eIe1i9dft
bic sS4arfma4er" als itaatssefdbrlid
bebunbelte.
llebrigens purbe AUDI elm 9llter>
natips @ntrag, nur Parasrapb 2 bes
Seiuitens9 eIeses a~ufaubeben, anges
nommen. Grad bieiem parasrapb 2
tann ben 4ngebOrigen Der betr. Srben,
tpenn lie Snldnoer iinb, Der @ufentbalt
in %beitimmten Srten unteriast Ooer am
setpieien iperben.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Gin eiacnartiaer &laacfaQ

1T i'm Giitrittaeridts ein9ebradt nor.
ben. Ssrr 2uowis Smith ilaat asaen
Sobann M. SuQipan uno eriubt oas
8eridt. ibn gum Wesepdrtsr in Sable
Wounb Sopnibip sl ernsnnsn. Yei
Der 5omnibip.W am 8. Nop. 1895
batten bic beioen je Is Simmer er=
balten uno als man bas 2oos burf
DStrobaieben" entihieo, 500 Smith ben
&iir3eren. gr bebauptet nun, er babe
CUR 3eit nibt selpuBt, tparllm baa
,Strob,ieben" iih banoele uno bab,
ndbreno ole Stimmsu, bic fir ibu
abseaeben tpurosn, 9iiltia 9snsisn,
ieien, cine Nnsabl oerjenisen feline,
8egner unaeieblid parer, neil biz
Serren s. S. O'3easan, Sobann No=
Ian uno Yatrid @Onnollp in Sable
Wouno Somnibip seltimmt bdtteu.
Dbue bort 81 wobnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
4aaxeattnarger @aaetts; pie,rstue, nr,r 81. aunaar 1899.
9anfiaQnng.

Die Shpeltern pom Transistaner.
Sroen, nelhe betanntlib bas Weilen=
baus leiten, banten hermit Nllen.
welde Sbnen ibre 1riitlihe Ndhlten.
liebe bewieien baben, lei es burh Die
miloen 8aben, welde iie iie aeIpenoet
ODER iei es our1 bic @slobeitrase CUR
lnteritiibuna Der @aiien. Snsbeion'
oere lei ben Serren %gsoantt, wslhe Die
Collection erbob.n baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-31
Jarm in Ieras su bcrfaufen.

0ieieIbe lit 300 @der sroB, bot quite @es
bduli6feiten unb mirb Don Der %. e. & 3.
Giienbabn in 3ruei Gbeile 9etbsilt, welde
aud einSeln p~ertauft perpen mad bes aGu=
fers @uui6. Ole Sarm III eiu Ebeil Der
beuti6en, tatbolii6en @olonie Miiniter III
Seras NIB bic nddlte Stabt 1T @ainesuiue,
etwa II Weileu Oitli9 sele9en. Oa bic
Sauptitrabe pom Wiiniter nod GainespiQe
bart oil Der Saustbiire porbei Sebt ruo oa es
bios 1925 S6ritte CUR Standardization 1T
unb bis jest bios eiu Store uno ein Voitamt
porbanben iiib, 10 mare bier aud cine trsilz
lide Gelegeubeit fir eiueu untsrnsbmenben
@ei1aftsmanu. Wan meube ii1 nm 8eis
teres all ben Gisentbiimer: Soiepb Sabu,
Wpro 9. g., Goote Co., SeraS ober oil ben
Poltmeiiter baielbft Ramens @ilbelm Sabu.