davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
AMERICAN TIN PLATE
A Disputed Scale Closes All inc
 Mills in inc Country.

Pittsburg, June 26.-The conference of the committee of American tin plate companies and workers closed at Chi cago on Saturday evening without reaching an agreement, and strike of forty thousand workers will be in augUrated on Saturday.
 All the tin plate works in the country will be closed on Friday at midnight as a result of fail ure to settIe on a wage scale at the confer ence in Chicago.
 Fully 50,OOO persons will be thrown out of work by the shutdown. Con- ference opened in Chicago on Tuesday morning and closed Saturday evening at 6 o'clock without arriving at an agreement. The workers committee. acting under instructions received from the annual convention held i'll Detroit a month ago, made a demand for an advance of 20 per cent The present wage, scale expires on June 30 and the members of the amalgamated associations are not permitted to work after that date unless the new scale is signed About 25, 900 skilled workmen are members of the association and as many more are dependent upon them and will be idle while skilled men are unemployed
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

First Methodist church. united in mar riage Miss Almira Smith. daughter Of Robert Smith of Mellenville, and George H. Fuller of Map1eville, R. l. The bride and groom had never met until the arrival of the groom on the night boat, which was a few hours be- fore their marriage. MT. Fuller, who is said to be a prosperous farmer. and Miss Smith began correspondence through a matrimonial advertisement, exchanged photographs, made ar engagements for their wedding through the mails, bringing their cor respondence to a close this morning by their wedding MT Fuller is 65 years of age and the bride is about if teen years his junior.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE NEW MINISTRY
ReDubIiCdniSm in France Will
 Be Perpefu0fed.
ASsurfd of the Support of inc Deputies by Majority So Slender Thai inc VOfe Was FXCifinq.

Paris. June 26.-Premier NJ. Waldeck- ROsseau will read q draft of his speech in parliament tomorrow. which will be very brief. merely announcing that the new ministry has no aim but to follow out the order of the day. voted on June 12. on motion of Joseph Ruau. the democratic radical. representing the second district of S.. Gaudens, which was IS follows:
 'HThe chamber is determined to support the government and is resolved to defend vigorously the republican in stitutions and to secure public order and passes to the order of the day
 The cabinet ministry present. ed themselves to the cham Der this afternoon. The chamber of deputies was thronged and there was great anima ton at the opening of the session when it became known that the two hostile groups, soc.alist-radi- calls and the democratic left, had de o,ded to vote in favor of the govern ment and M. Paul de C2ssagnac had withdrawn his interpolation. Identi- cal statements were read in the cham Der of deputies by Premier M. Wal deck -Rosseau and in the senate by the minister of justice, NJ. Moris. They are as follows:
 "The chamber of deputies, in eX- pressing itself as resolved not to sup port any government but one deter mined to defend energetically republi- can institutions and assure public or der, has clearly defined the task inn posed upon the new cabinet. The ministry has no other ambition than to accomplish it." The senate by vote of 1S7 to 25 approved the declara- ton of the government.
 Mir Waldeck-Rosseau accepted the order of the day moved by Jules Fertilizer, radical socialist, as follows: ..The chamber approving declarations and acts of the govern ment passes to the order of the day" The chamber adopted the motion by 9 vote of 263 to 227 An indescribabIe scene of excitement was occas:oned tn the lObb.es.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
cAsTELLANE INSULTS DUPUY.
Refers to Former Premier as q Porter
 Dressed in Sunday Clothes.

Paris, June 26.-The trial of eight Of the persons arrested st AuteuiI in connection with the assault on Presi- dent Iroubet produced much cross swearing and some amusing evidence. Count de Dion denied striking police men. He added that he was such q terrible boxer that had he struck them they would be in bed today.
 Count de Castellane. who appeared as a witness, declared that he saw an individual resembling porter dressed in his Sunday clothes near President Loubet. This man was directing the police. This insulting description of Prime Minister Dupuy caused much merriment in the court room, which was crowded with the prisoners friends.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE SAUSAGE MAKER
Becker Goes on Trial the Second
 lime for His Wife'S Murder.

Chicago. June 26.-Albert August Becker. the sausage maker accused of murdering his wife and burning her body, was again placed on trial to- day. Ida Sutterlin, the girl, who for love of Becker. is said to have aided in committing the murder and who be came his wife immediately after she late Mrs. Becker's disappearance. ap- peared in court with Becker's at torneys and will use i'll the sausage makers defense the money she earned l.y recent dime museum exhibitions.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
SENATOR EAEBEZZLEAEENT.

Charlotte, \. C., June 2G.-State Sen ator w J. Cooke of Asheville was ill., dIcted by the grand jury in the United States district court here today, charged with embedding and misap- propriating funds of the National bank of Asheville while cashier several years ago. The bill contains ninety six counts. and charges Cooke with taking money from the bank to the eX- tent Of about $1S000 in sums from 500 10 $2,900. The first count bears da.e June 20, 1896. and the last one Nov. ,. 1897. Cooke was arrested in Asheville this morning
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Professor Schweinitz Believes Practi-
 cal Results Will Follow.

Washington, June 26.- Professor F. A. de Schwe;1itz, who attended the international tuberculosis congress at Berlin as de,sgate from the United States, reports briefly to the secretary oI state that the congress was held in the reichstag building, and was at tended by the most prominent Ger man physicians. hyg.enists and bac- teriologists, as well as representatives of the leading men from England, France, Russia, Italy, Denmark, Aus tria, Japan, Spain and other countries. The papers presented by the most prominent men were very thorough and complete reviews of our knowl- edge of tuberculosis, both from tho scientific and practical standpoint.
 The special object for whieh s congress was called, namely, u G> pose of arousing interest in thWre-
 tiop of -aitl for tie tyberGu
 loss poor, especially the working clas ses, will be greatly advanced. Ac- corGtng to the present German laws,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
KENTUCKY STATE CONVENTION.
UprOariOuS Disorder Prevailed
 Throughout the Session.

Louisville June 26.-Trouble began with the fall ofe the gavel at today's sesst or of the democratic siate conven- ti0n. In respect to uproarious disorder it outdid itself today. When the ses- sion began q demand was made for the removal of the police. The chair ruled it out of order and refused to recognize an appeal. For hours the crowd yelled and sang in very effectual effort to prevent the continuation of balloting for governor. No business was trans acted.
 After two ballots without choice the convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

hard and rocky. At high tide today an attempt was made to pull her off. she using her own engines, but could not be budged.
 The work of lightering her was then begun and another attempt will be made tonight She does not lie in a dangerous position and Captain Chase says she is making no water. It is thought that it will be hard work to get her off. She has only freight on board.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
FAMOUS HOLY CARPET STOLEN

Cairo, June 26.-It is reported that the famous Holy Carpet which is car ried on the annual pilgrimage to Mecca has been seized by Bedouins between Mecca and Medina.
 The marauders attacked the Egypt. ians who were conveying fhe carpet and fierce fight followed in which six of the Egyptians were killed and their cOmmandant wount:ed The rest of the Egyptians fled. It is sup posed that the BedOuins will hold the carpet for ransom.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
NEGROES ATTACK SFANIARDS.
Murder of a Negro Causes an Outbreak
 at Santiago

Santiago de Cuba, June 26.-A seri- ous race war between Spaniards and negroes was threatened this morning. Yesterday a fight occurred in a bak- cry, and the Spanish proprietor killed his negro assailant with q knife. The Spaniard was promptly arrested, but this morning a mob of negroes gath cred and threatened to burn the ba5- cry and kill all the Spanialds in the uty.
 People in the vicinity of the gather ing gave the alarm, and large nun Der of Spaniards assembled to protect themselves. Both crowds were armed and a violent quarrel was in progress when the police arrived and prevent ed bIOodshed.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE WELLlBURN TRIAL

San Francisco, June 2G.-The closing arguments commenced today In the trial of eX-collector of internal rev- enue o. M. Wellburn. It is expected that Judge de Haven will charge the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
NOT A DANGEROUS ITALIAN SPY.

Paris, June 26.-It is affirmed in dip- lomatic circles that the ease of the Italian General CiHatta de San Gui- scope, who was arrested at Nice on the charge of espionage, is dwindling into Q matter of mere indiscreet tour ing. It will probably result in q de- cree expelling him from the country.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
piNGREE'S POSITION
He's for inc Presidents When inc
 President is WiIh pinaree.

Detroit, Midh.. June Ex-Governor Pingree made a statement brought out by a dispatch from Washington quot ing Secretary Alger as saying that Governor Pingree IS for President Me Kinley first, last and all the time.'
 Governor Pingree said: T am for Mckinley in everything he doss which I consider night, and against every thing he does which I consider wrolg'
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
A GIRL IN GOLD
Colorado Contribution 10 The Paris
 Exposition.

Denver, Colo, June 2G.-The Colo rado-Paris exposition commission to- day made contract with F D. Higbee. representative of one of the largest statue casting firms in the country, for q solid gold statue fer ex- hibiti0n at .,he Paris exposition
 The design represents an ''up-to- date" girl figure of life size, being cast in solid gold.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
SHE'S ALL RIGHT.

Bristol, R. l.. June 2G.-After q con ference among the owners of the new cup defender Columbia, Col. Oliver Iselin. managing owner. n0sifed the Herreshoff company this afternoon that tAe yacht would be accepted with out 2 further builders trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
A RAPIST CAPTURED.
Men of Ills Race Foolishly Trying to
 Protect Him.

Birmingham, Ala, June 26.-John Sheppard, who raped Mrs Jones, has iffs of Jefferson and Walker counties have posses there. Two hundred armed negroes are protecting the rapist
 The posses have divided and are ad vancing on the settlement. A mob from Cordova threatens to lynch the negro if he is captured. Trouble is immtnent-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
STEAMSHIP ASHORE.

Boston, Mass. June 26.-The steamer City of Gloucester ran aground during the dense fog on the Spit. near Bug Light, this morning. The steamer Plymouth also went ashore on Birds Island flats, but she was foated at high tide.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
PANA RELEASED.

Sprinfeld, H.. June Ex-Governor Tanner today issued proclamation reyoking the former proclamation de claring martial law at Pana. The gov ernOr declares that order has been fully restored at that place.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
SPANISH ISLANDS FOR SALE.
The Canary, the Baleanc and Fer
 nando Pc for 100000 Pesetas.

The Hague, June "A Spanish dip 1o'r tes that Spain wishes to sell .Ae Canary islands to the Congo Free State, the island of Fernando Pc to Germany, and the Ba1earic isles to France for 2,O0O,OO0 pesetas. upon the condition of forming an offensive and defensive alliance with those coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
PARIS STILL FAST.

London. June 26.-The attempts made on Saturday and Sunday to float the American line steamer Paris were unsuccessful. The vessel is more buoyant but still fast Five divers are
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
NEGROES FOR PHILIPPINES.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 26.-Fed- eraI recruiting officers here received orders today from Adjutant-G eneTal groes for service in the Philippines. As fast as enlisted the negroes will be sent to the Presidio, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE CHALLENGER SHAMROCK.

London, June 2G.-Sir Thomas Lip toms cup challenger Shamrock was launched Saturday afternoon at Mil wall As the Shamrock reached mid stream from the slips barge cOllided with her, striking the yacht above the water line and making a big dent in her bow. The full extent of the dam age IS not yet ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
CAPITAL IN PHILIPPINES.

Brussels, June 26.-A syndicate with a capital of 100000 francs has besn formed for the development of the commercial and industrial resources of the Philippines
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
STEAMSHIP NORMAN AGROUND.
Goes Ashore on Rose Island at High
 Tide

Newport, R. L, June 26.-The Win sor line steamer Norman, Captain Chase, from Providence to Philadel- phia. went ashore on Rose Island in 3 dense fog about midnight last night. l. was high water when she struck and when discovered this morning was two feet out of water, The bottom is
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE STRIKE BROKEN.

Pueblo, Colo, June 26.-Eiler's smelter, one of the trust plants, re- sumed operations today with half of the regular force. The wages paid are what the company originally offered and the men are guaranteed protection if they choose to violate the eght- hour law
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
WARNING TO WOMEN.
They Cannot Make the World Better
 by Their Lone Selves.

London, June 26.-The intemational council of women opened today. The Countess Of Aberdeen, president of the council, in her address. said interna- tional arbitration should ever be placed foremost in its programme. She warned women against arrogating to themselves alone the duties of cur ing all evils.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
WENT TO MEET DRBYFUs.

Brest. France, June 2G.-The French cruiser Tage. which puJ to sea on Sunday evening. the belief being that she was going to meet the SfaX, hay ing Captain Alfred DreyfUs on board, returned this evening. Some sailors of the Tage who landed later said she had not met the SfaX
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
KILLS HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Huntington, Ind. June 26-George Taurie and wife, residing south of this city. were both killed by a wild steer in a stall this morning. The steer had no horns and trampled the victims to death.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

Cleveland, '.
 At Louisville Louisville, 6; Wash ington, 3.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Brook lyn, ,.
 At St. Louis-No game; rain
 At Pittsburg game, Boston 12; Pittsburg, 10 Second game, Bos- ton. 10; Pittsburg. s.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
FIRE AT TOLEDO.

Toledo. June 26.-Fire destroyed the freight houses of the Michigan Central and Cincinnati & Hamilton railroads and 100 loaded freight cars, today.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
KIDNAPERS CN TRIAL.
The AbdUctOrs of Little Gerald La
 piner of Chicago.

Chicago. June 2G.-John Collins and Mrs. Anne IngersoIl were placed on trial today for Kidnapping little Gerald Lapiner. whose abduction from his parents home in Prairie avenue, and subsequent recovery at Paines- ville O., after an Obsence of more than q year created an .mternationaI sensation. The alleged abductors were represented in court by distinguished counsel whose services were procured by the funds realized by the prisoners from their months exhibition in q local dime museum after their arrest in Ohio. It is understood that insanity is to be made the ground of defense.
 In Illinois the extreme penalty for this crime is life imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
THE NEW YORK CASE.

New York, June 26.-The case of Mrs. Addie Barrow, accused of com pHcity with her convicted husband George Beauregard Barrow. in the Kidnapping of Marion Clark, was called for trial today in the criminal term of the supreme court. Insanity will be made the plea of defense and Mrs. Bar rows counsel claims to have ample evidence that the woman has been mentally unbalanced since childhood.
 Mrs. George T. Barrow, when arra;gned before Justice Weiner in the criminal branch of the supreme court today pleaded guilty to the charge of kidnapping baby Marion Clark. She was sentenced to twelve years and ten months in Prison.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

Hudson, N Y, June 26.-A June wedding With touch Of the romantic occurred here this morning, when the Rev. w. F. Compton, pastor of the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
CAUSES WEDDING.

Never Met Until a Few Hours Before
 Their Marriage.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
A RUSSIAN PRINCESS.

St. Petersburg, June 2G.-The czarina gave birth 10 daughter this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-28
ST. Charles Sunday School.

A large audience gathered in Union hall
Monday ev"nirg to listen to an excel ent
Christmas program carried out by members
OF 81. Charles Sunday school. The pro-
gram was arranged and the children drilled
by Miss Addie M. Zuill who feels there
was not so much cooperation on the part
OF the Ta'ents as there ought to have been
However, Miss Zuil and the school have
every reason to feel pleased over the out
come.
The first attraction was the early Christ
mas class consisting Of 16 speakers includ-
ing two opening adore sses by Edgar How
ard and Winnie Tidd and appropriate
Scripture passages aud reasons for cee-
brating the Christmas time, interpreted
with concert Rotations and singing by
Mary Breen. Margaret Costin, Ada'ard
Young, Mary Leen, Agnes Shea, John
Breen, Adalard Ambow, Patsy Doyle, Pat
sy Barry. Mary Lawlor, Jennie, McDon-
land. Harriet Beaudry and Annie Hughes.
Following this was another recitation, each
child holding gilt letter to form toe words
''St. Nick". After this Pstrick Barry,
Mary Roche. Tommy Howard, Mary
Breen, Edward Cray, Alvina Young and
Patsy Doyle took part in notion exercis
representing what they wanted the ex-
pected Santa Claus to bring them. A very
little girl named Kitty Cleary, dressed in a
night gown hugging handsome
doll with one arm and holding q
we'll filled stocking with the other, came
upon the stage, much to the amusement Of
the people, and in few lines rected what
she found when she awoke that morning.
Immediately following thi, came thu
"Santa Claus Delight" cantata introduced
by march. The soloists in this were
Mary Howard, Adalard Young, Lizzie
Hewitt. Margaret Hughes, Emily Young,
Mamie Murphy, Margaret Savage, and
Annie Cray who was especially noticeable
for the creditable manner she rendered the
Swing song, also her recitation, ga De.
scription OF Santa Claus" The Brownie
drill and song, and the Boot-black choru.
of twelve boys each, were very cordially
received by the audience. The superin.
t-ndent's part by Jerry Lew was remark.
ably well sustained. John Howard as San.
ia Claus delighted the little folks by hi.
gay costume, gruff voice and evident de-
sire to make them happy. The chorus ane
tableau at the fnale when the children
waved adieus and sang good-byes to hin
were especially pretty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-28
Wanted, A Narrow Street.

A hearing was held before the selectmen
in the town clerks office at p. m Tues
day on two petitions, each asking that
portions of Pine street e narrowed even
feet on differen sides, making total mar
rowing of IA feet. One etition signed by
D. M. Thayer, G. X Labaree, Geo. B.
Allbee. A. H. Brown, w. Stuart, E.
C. Fairbank, D. L. Snow, c. c Fairbank.
and A. L. Field asked for the disc ntin-
uance as highway of not excee ing seven
feet of east rly side OF Pine street from
Burt Place to entire street. Another pc
tition signed by James Ii. " illiams, John
II. Williams AMI III III. Allbee asked
that seven feet be taken from the sterly
side of Pine street extending from Henry
extension to Centre street. The only pc
titioners present were E. c. Fairbank and
q. H. Allbee. No evidence was nitro
dueed and one of the attorneys for the pc
titioners said he did not want the street
narrowed. A remonstrance signed by the
bailiffs and lis other citizens was intro
duced, and the selectmen dismis ed the
petit ms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-28
Porter Mandigo.

Fred Porter, of Chandler & Porter,
painters, and Clara E. M.ndigo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mandigo, and
for several years popular clerk With j, G.
Day & Co., were uni led in marriage at the
brides home on the Oh Terrace at P M.
Monday, Rev, F. w. Lewis officiating
Gardell and Maud Mandigo, brother and
sister OF the BRIDE, attended ,h4 groo m and
bride, and the ceremony was performed
beneath handsome canopy of evergreen
and fl DIVERS. The bride wore pretty
dress Of white organdie.
Ate the ceremony reception was CIV
en- to 65 friends, relatives and neigl RS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter went to Westminster
in the evening and thus avoided the usual
hearty send-off at the station. Later they
went to New York, and at er a wedding
trip OF two weeks, will make their home for
the present at the bone of the brides pa
rents at No. 40 Sax ons River street
Those present from distan' were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Rowel of Waltham, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred ZAsewitz and son
Stephen of Fitchburg, Mrs. Lodema La
zelle of Swanton, Mr.. and Mrs. o L.
Perham of Putney, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Fenton Of Westm;n ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-28
Glass of '0S Hold Reunion.

A pleasa,t reunion of the class of 1898
of the B F. H S was held in Towns hotel
Friday evening. A social hour was passed
in the hotel parl,r and a banquet was
served at 9 80 in the dining room. F. H.
Burr acted as POSTMASTER and called on
most Of those present for brief remarks.
Prof. A. B. Crawford was an honored
guest and gave his former pupils delight
iul talk. The president of the class. H.
w. McKinnon, was unable to be present,
owing to sickness. OF thu 10 members of
the class the following II were present:
F. H. Burr, Joseph McGreen, Alan Fin
layson, John Church, Mabel Roundy.
E i b Wetherbee, Lucy Barker, Emily
Bake, Ethel Buckman, Florence Finlay-
son and Angie Allbee.