davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08

lts going to be hot Sunday Better 60
and get some mountain air. Tickets n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
Mating From China
and Japan

We have handled mangs already this season than
any other two We've sold them because they were
better value than could be obtained elsewhere and now for the
balance the we'll you better value than ever
Mating "a per roll worth So at Sc from S. at S15O from
$40; at 10 from Sl2, and the finest Sll from $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
GO=Carts.

The new idea for tots too large for
the coach The nobbiest aud cheap
est perambulator CIV r invented. We
sell a goo one as low as $500. A
stylish one with rubber tires for
So. 90 A sleeper with reclining back
and tilting dash for $500 and the
greatest assortment shown III VIII
mingeon up to $3.50. We lit them
up with parasol and cushions when
desired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Roofing 6 spoolIng. McMahoa POS W. llh
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
CONTEST OVER FRANCHISE
Fight at Joliet Over the Ownership
of Northwestern Telephone.

Joliet, ILL.,, July ia few weeks
ago the city council granted twenty
five-year franchise to the Northwest
ern Telephone company, and now Diff
ferent parties claim the franchise, and
have filed bonds and acceptance of
same. The franchise was asked for
by E. R. Conklin, John Arnold and
Thomas Ryan, all of Lockport, Ill,
and now Conklin claims that Arnold
and Ryan refused to furnish needed
money, and that he later petitioned
the council in his own name only to
approve the ordinance, which was
done June 10 last. The Arnold and
Ryan bonds have been approved by
the council, and now Conklin claims to
be the real and only Northwestern
Telephone company"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
IGNORED THE WRIT
HsbeaS Corpus Failed TO Save One
Murderer.

Kansas City, July ia Star special
from Tulsa, 1. T, says: The execution
Of William Going, a Choctaw Indian,
in defiance Of a writ of habeas corpus
issued by U. S. Judge John R. Thomas.
will be made a direct cause for bring
ing those implicated to trial for muir
der. Judge Thomas, in an interview
last night, twenty miles west of here,
where he is fishing and camping with
a party of friends, stated he would see
that the law in respect to disobeying
the order from the United States gov
ernment is fully investigated and that
all the guilty ones are brought to
Justice. Open violation of Judge
Thomas's order, it is predicted, marks
the beginning of the end of conflicting
Jaw in the Indian territory
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
An Investigation Of COlOTadO's
Mining Situation.
The EFFECT OF The LAW
f Enforced an OUf.of.fhe-TruSf
SmeIfer nansgtr Says 1t Would
Increase The Cost of Handling
Ores SO That Many Colorado
ffineS would Have TO Close
D2We.

Denver. July 15.-The sub-commit-
tee or. mining of the United States in
dustrtal commission heard testimony
today in regard to the smelling indus
try and the effects of the eight-hour
law. Edgar Il. Newhouse. manager of
the Guggenheim smelter at Pueblo.
testified that the eight-hour schedule
now in effect at those works had made
it necessary to raise the charges for
treatment of high grade ores. If the
Smelter men demanded the same pay
for eight hours as for ten, he said, it
would undoubtedly cripple the smelt-
ing business and cause many mines to
close.
He would not undertake 20 explain
why the trust smeIters had not been
able to continue business on the eight
hour basis, the same as the Guggen-
helm plant. Neither would he saw
whether the Pueblo smelter was being
operated at a profit under he new ar
rangement. He believed that trusts
in general cheapened the cost of pro-
ductiOn and were beneficial TO the pub
lie
President Wright and other repre-
sentatives of the smeIter mems union
of Denver were examined regarding
the causes of Lhe shutting down of the
trust smelters and they declared
themselves quite willing to submit the
matter in dispute TO arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
The KISSING BUG
Poisonous Insect Continues His
Work and Human Beings Suffer.

Toledo, O., July 15.-Patrolman
Freeman is confined to his room with
a swollen lip and face, the result, his
physician and ne say, of a bite from
ths kissing bug" The insect stung
him upon the lip and then made its es-
cape before he could strike it He is
swollen about the face and
mouth SO that no one would recognize
him, and suffers considerable pain. He
is unable to talk so as to be under
stood.
Notre Dame, Ind. July 15.-The
kissing bug has taken up its quarters
at Notre Dame The most serious as
sault Of this insect comes from a ham,
let three miles north of here An aged
woman, Hannah Emith. while sleep
ing in a hammock under a tree, was
awakened by a pain in her upper lip
Examination showed the member to
be greatly swollen and the marks of
two small incisionS could be seen.
Symptoms of poison made Their ap-
pearance and a physician was called.
Rochester, n. Y, July 15.-The kiss
ing bug has made its appearance in
Rochester and three persons are now
under the doctors care Mrs. William
]. Agate of Pittsford captured one of
the insects on the lace curtains of her
home after it had stung her daughter.
Mary. The girls face is so swollen
as TO be unrecognizable. William
Fitzgerald of LIE Roy is suffering from
the effects of a bite received on July
while cruising on the canal. 1t has
assumed an erysipelas nature and may
prove fatal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
BANKERS REQUEST
For a nodifiCafion of the Currency
Laws.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y. July ID
The State Bankers association today
adopted the following resolutions:
THAT we approve and ask the ado2-
ton by congress of the following
changes in our currency laws:
First, that all obligations of the
United States shall be paid in gold
coin, standard value.
Second, that legal tender notes
when redeemed by the government
shall not be reissued except on a de-
posit of gold coin.
Third, that the national banks
shall be allowed to take out notes to
the par value of the government bonds
deposited with the treasurer of the
Unit States at fair rate cf taxa
tion.'
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
DEFEATED AND CLOUDED
Aldermen Voting for Plngree'S Or
dinance Suspected.

Detroit, July 15.-It is conceded this
afternoon that the Pingree-Johnson
plan for the purchase OF street rail-
ways is defeated. There is now no
possibility of mastering enough votes
of aldermen to pass the ordinances
over the mayors veto.
The Evening News says,
acting on certain informa-
ton, that the police commission
ers have instructed Capt. Mcdonnell.
the chief of the detective department.
to investigates the transactions OF
some of the aldermen for the past few
days. What the evidence is can only
be conjectured. 1t is known, however,
that the finger of suspicion is pointed
TO six aldermen as having received a
hribe for their votes on the street car
ordinance last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
TOO CLOSELY WATCHED
The Filipino Junfa viii rlove From
Hong hong.

Manila, July 15.-It is reported that
the Filipino junta will be moved from
Hong Kong to the island of Labuan, a
British colony six miles from the
northwest coast of Borneo. The Amer
lean officials have watched the mem
bers Of the junta so closely at Hong
Kong that it was found impossible to
supply the insurgents with arms. The
transport Warren sails Sunday with
the Colorado regiment. Major Brad
ley Strong and Major Young of the
supreme court. who is going to Utah
for a vacation, are on board. Prof.
SchurmaE viii arrive at San Francis
co on board the China.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16

cloudburst, at Peach Springs Wednes-
day, did considerable damage. Several
telegraph poles were washed out and
part of the railroad co:npany's pipe
line was washed away, seriously Grip
ping the road for water for twenty
four hours. The section men LOST their
clothes, which they had in thei. bunk
house. where the water was several
feet deep.
Many inquiries have been made here
ghe past few weeks by parties who
wish to go to the canyon over the Ash
Fork route. W. w. Bass, who ran a
stage last summer from here has been
too busy with his mines this season.
but upon his return from the search
for Russell intends making arrange
ments to start his stage again aud take
care of all who apply.
The Santa Fe evidently secured the
largest share of the \. e. \. excursion
business having had three passenger
trains for the west each day.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
MEETTNG or GOVERNORS
4 San Francisco Reception 10 The
OreaonIanS.

San Francisco. July 15.-Members of
Governor Cages staff today rendered
a reception TO the governor of Oregon
and staff. who depart this evening for
Portland. The officers and ladies of
the party assembled in the par.ors of
the Occidental hotel. All the officers
were in uniform and the gathering was
Il brilliant one. Governor fSeanlans adj
dressed the company of officers, ex-
planning that the members of the gov
ernors staff desired to show a mark
of respect to the visitors, and had
gathered together for farewell re-
ception.
''The California people We're the last
to bid farewell to the gallant soldiers
of Oregon when they sailed away,
said General Seamans. hence it is en-
tirely proper California should be the
first to greet Them on their return from
the glorieS of war We have been
pleased and glad to greet you. and if
we have done anything 70 contribute
to the pleasure of your visit here we
are most glad
Governor Geer responded. saying he
wished TO thank the people of CalifOr-
MIA for their kind treatment and cour-
Lesy. 1T has been a wonderful recep-
tion," said the governor, land we
thank you all for the many courtesies
we have received"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
OPENINGS In RUSSIA
Opportunities for American
CdpifdI and Products.
B 2qinninq of an Era OF Great Pros
periiy for the Cars Empire.
Commercial and Industrial Awak-
enlng Pacific Coast Facilities.

Washington, July 15.-Her5ert II. D.
Peirce. first secretary of the United
States embassy to Russia. has been in
Washington several days on leave of
absence from his post and has talked
with the president and state depart
ment officials on Russian affairs, po-
litical and commercial He impaired
much interesting information which
could not be sent through the channels
of official reports. Speaking to a rep
resen,ative of the press. Mr.. Peirce
said:
THE relations between. the United
States and Russia were never on Il
more cordial basis than at the present
time. and the friendship which is ira
ditiOnaI between the two countries
finds constant expression in Russia, not
only among officials, but also among
the people of al classes. 1t is not too
much to say that from the emperor
down TO the peasantry there is a sim
cere friendship for Us and desire to
become acquainted with American
methods ard to make use in Russia of
the skill and ingenuity which has ad-
vanced this country with such great
strides. For that reason there is a
great opening in Russia for American
capital and for the Introduction of
American machinery and methods OF
doing business. 1t is an immense field.
far beyond anything realized by the
people in this country Russia is just
entering an era of tremendous pros
perity. a SORT of commercial and in
dustrial awakening. Hers is the new
field for American enterprise and cap
ital. for with our Pacific coast faciH-
ties. the Philippines and the trans-Si-
berian railroad route there is ready
access for our goods into the very heart
of Russia.
During his ministry TO Russia Mr..
Hitchcock's personality and splendid
business ability did much 20 stimulate
our trade relations. and the effect is
Widespread and continuous. There is
special opportunity for investment in
steel and iron industries. cotton mills
and for the manufacture of machinery
and TOOLS Then. too, our manufac-
tured goods will find almost illimitable
markets. although Russia's protective
tariff is encouraging her own indus
tries. Still. even with the tariff, she
wants many of our manufactured
goods. such As steel rails, as the home
production is insufficient to supply the
present needs. In fact. there is hardly
a line of American industry which can
not fird very profitable investment
throughout Russia. Moreover. Russia
regards American goods as better than
those of any other country, so that
this favorable sentiment invites Us into
those vast new fields"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16

will be liberated. All criminal and
civil business before the consular
courts will end, and entirely new pro-
ceedings must begin in Japanese
courts if the plaintiff cares to continue
them.
1t was Iear1Sed today that the state
department has been making careful
inquiry into the status of American
prisoners, and the business before the
consular courts in part because CT
the representations made by Japan.
1t has been pointed out that the trans
fer of prisoners to the Japanese au-
thorities, their return to the United
States, or their future disposition at
all, and that consequently they mist
be released.
Only one of the prisoners is con-
fined on conviction for grave offence.
He is Kelly, an American citizen,
found guilty of murder several years
ago, and sentenced to a long term.
Few civil suits are pending before the
consular courts. and none of much
Importance
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
CLOSED TO kEEFE
Milwaukee Attorney Charged With
False Statements DiSbarred.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15.-Attorney
John c. Keefe has been permanently
disbarred and his name stricken from
the roll of attorneys of the Milwau-
kee bar, was the anGouncemeE,. made
this morning by Judge O'Neiu from
the bench of the Milwaukee circuit
court. Mr.. Keefe. in the opinion of
the court, had deliberately made false
statements and attempted to deceive
the court Mr.. Keefe has p-acticad
here for many years Last winter the
grievance committee OF the 5ar asso-
ciation preferred charges against him,
the major ones of which were of gross
ly unprofes-ionaI conduct in making
affidavfts and surreptitiously inserting
papers in the court clerks files.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
NOT IN THE TRUST
Additional Information About the
Val Verde SmeIfer.

Prescott. Ariz. July 15-The only
large and modern custom smelling
plant in the west. which the manage
ment states will not be in the Amalga-
mated Smelling and Refining COM
pany. is being rapidly pushed in its
construction by the Val Verde Copper
company, ard viii represent an outlay
of about 100000
The F. T. & p. railroad is com
pleting a spur of its road to the
site, the company having just paid the
railroad $4,000 on this account.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
WORD FROM OTIS.

Washington, July 15.-The war de-
partment received the following: Ma
nila-Twenty inches of rain thus far
in July, attended by typhoons, made
leaving of transports impossible At
Negros it was impossible to unload
the Sixth infantry until the last day
or two. The California is now load
ing. The Colorados leave tomorrow on
the Warren. Idahos, North Dakotas
and Wyomings next week. as soon as
the transport Grant can be coaled.
= OTIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
WASHINGTON CROPS.
Falling Off as Compared With
Former Years.

Spokane, Wash, July 15.-Reports
from the principal agricultural towns
in eastern Washington and northern
Idaho, show that the acreage of
ground sowed TO wheat this year is
larger than in 1898. The reports also
show that the crop of wheat will be
smaller by one-third as compared
with former years. The long winter
delayed the spring sowing and much
wheat in the winter was killed. The
fruit crop will also be reduced fully
one-third, owing to the late spring.
In some sections the crop is a failure.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
POISONED BY MISTAKE.

San Francisco, July 15.-The infant
son of Mrs. Lizzie McEntee is dead
from the effects of poison given TO the
child by its mother, who mistooIs a
bottle on an inhalation mixture for
cough medicine. A sad feature of the
case is that two of Mrs. MeEntee's
children have died recently from
pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
BRYAN AND TRUSTS.

Chicago, July 15.-William Jennings
Bryan will speak on the results of in
dustrial and financial combinations at
the conference on trusts, to be held In
Chicago, September 18th and 18th in
elusive, under the auspices of the Civil
Federation. He has been appointed by
the governor of Nebraska as one of
the delegates to repres Mt that state
at the conference.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
THE PILrPBNO ATTACK.

Tacoma. Wash. July 15.-Major
Surgeon T. R. Dawson of the First
Washington volunteers, writing to the
Ledger from Pasig, Philippine islands
denies the statements that the Fill-
pinos have attacked TIE surgeons of
hospital cCrDS
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
IN WAIT FOR WHEELER.

San Francisco, July 15.-General
Joseph Wheeler who has been ordered
TO Manila is expected to arrive in this
city tonight. In army circles the
coming of the famous southern soldier
is anxiously awaited, for it is pro-
posed to show him considerable atten-
ton during his short stay in this
city
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
4 WANT NO THROUGH LINE.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15.-Wm. K.
Vanderbilt wires the Milwaukee Jour
nal, saying there is absolutely no truth
in the report that the New York Cen
tral and it's allied companies are plan
ming to obtain the control of other
lines to make a through line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
A CHICAGO TRUST BUSTING.
Anti Combination Meeting Called
For August 9.

Chicago, July 15.-The Chicago
Antitrust League has decided 10
hold a big anti-trust demonstration
and mass meeting in Burlington Park,
August 9. Invitations have been sent
to many prominent men throughout
the country, and among those who
have accepted the invitation to be
present and speak are: William ].
Bryan, Governor Pingree and Senator
John P. AItgeId
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
CARNEGIE's LATEST GIFT.

East Liverpool, O., July 14.-An-
drew Carnegie, who lived in this city a
number of years in his youth, today
offered the city $4,000 for a memorial
library, provided the city would fur
nish a free site. The offer was ac-
cepted.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
THE SECOND HUNT
Blood Hounds Leave to Pick Up a
Murderer Trail.

Jerome. Ariz.. July I5.-CSpeciall-
Sheriff Munds has left tonight with
blOOdhounds for the Butte, where the
Camp Verde murderer killed his horse
and took TO the foot trails.
He is confident he will get his man.
but thinks it may be a long time. as
the hunted criminal is we'll supplied
with provisions and KNOWS she coun-
try
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia,
Cincinnati. .
At First game. Balti
more, 10: Cleveland. 0. Second game
Baltimore, ); Cleveland, o.
At Brooklyn. 8; Chi
cago. ,.
At ashington-Louisville 4: Wash
ingtOn. 1.
At New York-New York. 5; St
Louis, o.
At Boston-Boston. 1; Pittsburg. 0.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
STOPPED BY SMALLPOX.

Frankfort, Ky. July 15.-An
churches VIII be closed tomorrow and
no sort of religious services or other
public gatherings viii be held in the
state capital for ten days. This step
was ordered by the city heakh officers
to prevent the spread of smallpox. of
which about forty patients are suffer
Ing from
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
oARoLTNEs' NEW GOVERNMENT

Berlin, July 15.-The officials of the
ready been selected. They will sail
from Genoa July %, whence they will
go to Bismarck archipelago, where
they VIII raise troops for use in the
Caroline islands.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
TO STOP A LYNCHING.

Huntington. w. Va, July Is
Sheriff Keadle of Mingo county has
wired to the governor at KiRson for
troops to prevent the lynching of Jim
Dudley, a negro desperate, who muir
dered a parlor car conductor on the
Norfolk & Western railroad.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
EXPERT IN FORESTRY.

San Francisco, July 15.-W. H.
Mills of this city has been appointed
honorary expert in the forestry and
fish ries department Of the Paris ex-
osition- The appointment was made
by Ferdinand W. Peck. commissioner
general Of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
A Millionaire's Sen Probably Fatally
Wounded.

st. Louis, July 15.-Louis w Holla-
Gay, son of Jesse W. Holiday, a Chi
cago millionaire, is lying probably
fatally wounded at the Baptist sani-
torium. He was shot late last night
by his wife at their home. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
MORE MONEY FOR CoFFINs.
National Casket Company Adds
$4,000, 200 to Its Capital

Albany, July 15.-The National
Casket company Of New York city to-
day filed with the secretary of state
certificates of extension of its business
objects, increasing its capital stock
from S3,O0O,OOO to s6,OOO,OOO, also in
creasing the number of trustees from
nine to thirteen. The amount of CAPT
tai stock paid in is $22O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
A HAWAIIAN EXPERIMENT.

Victoria, July 15.-Marconi's system
of wireless telegraphy is to be put in
operation in Hawaii as a means of
communication between the different
islands OF the group. An organiza-
ton has been formed. capital sub
scribed. and some of the material Of
the system is already on the way.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
MRS, RICH TO BE SURRENDERED.

Washington, July 15.-The state de-
partment today issued a formal war
rant for the surrender of Mrs. Rich to
the Mexican authorities.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16

Holiday was arrested and locked up
at the police station. She says that
she did the shooting in self-defense.
Young Holiday met Mrs. Holiday.
nee Annie Brewster, trick bicycle rid
er, in Houston, Texas, in 1897.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
STORY OF BLOODSHED.

Birmingham, Ala, July 15.-The un-
confirmed report reaches here at ten
o'clock tonight that four men were
killed and several wounded in fight
b tween the strikers and negroes at
Ishkooda, a mining town near here.
The sheriff and posse have left for the
scene
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
SECRETARY WILSON'S JOURNEY

Seattle. Wash, July 15.-James Viii
son. secretary of the department of
agriculture, arrived here today. He
Will investigate the agricultural and
kindred industries ST the section.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
70 FREE PRISONERS IN JAPAN.
Under New Treaty Consular Courts
Jurisdiction Ceases.

Washington, July 15.-When the
new treaty between the United States
and Japan becomes operative on July
II, American prisoners held by the
japanese authorities in accordance
with sentences of consular courts,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
LEFT PORT SAID.

Gibraltar. July 15.-The United
States cruiser Olympia left Port Said
today. The Olympia is due to arrive
at Trieste July 10.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-16
A SERGEANT MURDERED.

Valley City. n. D.. July 15.-The
mangled body of Howard Craig, ser
geant of the Sixteenth company of
Z. S. volunteer signal corps, was found
on the railroad track four miles east
Of jamestown. with strong indications
of murder The crime was evidently
committed for the purpose of robbery