davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

San Francisco. Arpi i.-wm. owen
Phillips. an accomplished scholar and
the ron of the Rev. ]. 1. Phillips. a
famous missionary Of india. has placed
IN ward 81 the Oakland receiving hos.
pitai 20 be detained until the question
" his sanitary hna been Inquired into.
Ito was taken IN charTe In the Oak.
land public library rooms BY scrgenat
Ofucn. who found the demonted stu.
dent armed with colt'a pistol ana his
pockets filled with cartridge over
young mans mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

battery y Utah ilght Artillery. now
s..tlhk ~ ME fegimcnt Ia the phil
lou That u Il the Intention II ,hr H.
Iatimgnt TO futufn 20 the United etafes
" volunteer organizations serving In
we lhilirplne islands az soon md az
tApllly no their places can b. taten
ny troops " the regular army. 81 which
number ~ regiments are now under
orders 70 pfocrcd % that point. AND
mat N the meantime existing condi-
,9hs IN the Islands viii not terrnit ~
the alschafr, n Individual members u
ORGANIZATIONS. except In cases In /.
Noivinr domestic afilieti1n or oth,, a. !
trelf which does not appear In hi. In.
stance
Very respectfully.
tslgncD " e cnuRfN.
Adiutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
BRITAIN FALLS INTO LINE.
lord Salisbury Accepts he Plan Proposed by
Germany Regarding Samoa.
United states Has Already Accepted
the Preposisisn-N Doubt as
60 Outcome.

Washington. April t.--Lord Salisbury
has accepted the plan proposed BY
Germany Tor the settlement of the IA.
a tripnrtiic commission. The accept.
nncc Il on the broad principle only. and
tho details % tho arrangement are yet
TO DO agreed upon. A. the United
ftAtes has already accepted the general
proposition there II no longer any
doubt as 10 the organization OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Consolidation Of csiif.rn,s and Nsbssstan
Plants with Practically uniimitsd Capital.

San Francisco. April s.-iienry +.
oNnard, the weli-known manufacturer
81 beet sugar. when interviewed regard
inE the reported sale Of the four fac.
tories Of which he Il president. n1idi
"The sugar factories at Chino and ox-
nard IN this state ana at frani Island
and Norfolk. Scb, each has an lnde-
pendent organization. For business tca-
sons II was thought best - cinEoli.
date IN one company, OF which ] had
been elected president. The new cOm-
pany has taken Ia new capital which
IL practically unlimited. tiut every
man In tho original companies has an
interest IN the new company core.
spending 10 hia investment"
Mr.. Oxnard further stated that the
American Sugar reclining company did
not own a dollar Interest In the TOW or
ganlsatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
r.rsIs fsr rri.anst. 10 ,nlnr,as.

Denver. Colo. April THE Colorado
legislature IN IT, closing hour n..ss,
an indctcrminair Fentrnce Law. NJ
provides or n minimum and maximum
fertcncc and gives the psnltenflary
commissioners the right n parole mis-.
onefn after the minimum term has OK.
plrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

According 60 the Examiner the nls Hattie
ship viii he Replaced by iowa.

Fan Francisco. April a-The Exam
inrr will say tomorrow The battle
shin Iowa. at nrcsen, AZ the Union irum
Works UNDERGOING rrpulrn has icen or
dsrcd 10 proceed 20 Maplla tn relieve tic
Oregon. The oregon has been ordered
to proceed to San Frauciacp aH scott -
the Iowa appears. Repairs IA proErusg
on the Iowa win take three weeks or
more 10 accomplish. She VIII then ps
sent 10 Port orchard 10 b. locked u
~ said that fhe sprung "a sllrht leak BY
humping into q picf In New YORK hnr-
Dor and that one Of her steel piatca viii
need TO b. scpaifcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
shNsI's Fatality Oe,uu at Paroa hi,
N''roon During Building Operations.
william Powell. a ra.on BY Trad.
Ven from a House and ..
KILLED.


.ays1n. Utah. ApHi "a aad acel.
~ ny huurelad 90 puyron thia after.
ne D. William Powell. a mason BY
VI ~, fe.l ffum n house ana broke III
nech llc did almost instantly. Tho
de .ased mason came uaIEinliuy frnfn
Wnlss, and arrived IN this state dur.
I'M The early days. iio was about %
yeas of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

thoritlcr have been spurrcd TO greater
arti,Ify. Officinis OF the building and
fre departments encourage the WORK.
az H. their opinion the danger ~ vsfy
great In r any Of tine down town build
lnae IN fre breaks but wiicn there are
many present In the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Denver. Colo. April a.--A blii 10 pro.
mote athletic entertainments. which
lerallrrg boxing contests IN thla Hate
passed thc scnnie today by a Vote Of
~ 70 y ~ had previously passed the
house, u u said that the governor an.
proves the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
SOUTHERN rAo,ric nsonaAs,zrI
Wee Prs.,dsn, iiabhara says r,limaa ia.
Hssignsd.

fan Francisco, April 4-Gsnoral
Thomas N, Iiubbnfd. vice president ~
the southern pacinc company. has ar
rived from the east accompanied by
Edward y, II, Rearlca. whose interostA
he represents lie stated that the re-.
organixatlon scheme ~ the Centrai Pa.
eina had been nearly completed. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

chicago.Aprii 1.-Two thousands suits
against owners OF buildings who have
failed TO provide proper fire escapes
are under preparation by the city pros
scouting attorney. The. authorities
letting evidence against ownorr who
have insufficient fire escapes. and tho
quits Will be tho outcome Of this in
yestiEation. Since tho disastrous fires
m New York and othsr plAess the au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Lookport. Mich. April IA raft Of
pine timber 81 line quality was sold
here today. which n to b. used IN the
construction Of the new battleahip
Maine at tho cramps In Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
CONFERENCE RATES,
Oregon shod Line Railway.

To Salt Lake an follows:
WYOMING. UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

oEoRE DEWEY.
U. 3. Navy.
ELwELL Y. OTIS.
Major General Y. 4. Army.
CHARLES DENNY.
u, \. Commissioner.
DEAN c. WORCESTER.
y. T. Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
STOLEN NOTES RETURNED.
Thieves Send Part of Their Plunder
 Back to Paris Bank By Pest.

London, Feb 2-The annual meeting of the shareholders of Paris bank, which was robbed last week of upward of $3O0,OO0 was held today. The chair man announced that $40 900 of the stolen notes had been returned to the bank by post. These, he said, includ- ed the $500 and &1,OOO notes taken from the cashiers drawer
 One of the stolen notes of a sma'l de- nomination has been passed at Erik ton. The note is now in the hands Of the police.
 Agents of the bank went to Monte Carlo this morning in pursuance of a theory that some of the robbers may have gone there, several employees of the bank having recently been di-- charged for gambling.
 It is learned that the cardboard par titiOnS of the drawer in which the money was kept were torn out when the notes were stolen and were found in a lavatory in the bank. This strengthens the belief that some one connected with the bank took the mon ey and handed it to an outsider in the lavatory. The writing on the eneYel ope in which the $40, GOO was returned does not resemble that of any Of the present clerks.
 It transpires that twenty years ag0 a clerk named Peters, who had contract ed a gambling debt, stole 9 4 500 noEe from the identical drawer from which the money was taken last week. Pet CTS handed the note to a friend in neighboring little public house. and sent him Immediately to the Bank of England to cash it. This was success fully done, but when the messenger re- turned Peters asked him what name he had written on the back of the note.
 My own, of course" the friend re- piled
 Peters retorted: "The devil you did! Then I'm off, and seizing the money started at once for Liverpool, where he was arrested as he was starting for New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

Of City of Phoenix, Maricopa County Arizona, for the Year Beginning July 1, 1898, and Ending June 30, 1899. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss:
 I, T. J. Prescott, assessor and tax collector of the city of Phoenix, Mari copa county, Arizona Territory, do sol emn1y swear that I have made a true, full and correct account and lists Of all persons and property owing taxes. after the 26th day of January, 1899, to the city of Phoenix, as appears from the assessment roll of said city, for the year beginning July 1. 1898, and end ing June 30, 1899, on file in this office.
 T. J. PRESCOTT, City Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari- zOna Territory.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1899.
 [seall T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

under fire, and seen active service.
 As an officer of the Hanoverian army he took part in several engage ments which preceded the final defeat of the Hanoverian troops by the Prus- sians at the battle of Langenzalza, and although defeated yet the duke is ad- mitted to have behaved with great gal lantry and pluck on that occasion.
 There was something very pathetic about that battle of Langensalza which deserves to be placed on pictorial rec ord by some clever artist. It was the presence on the battle field of the poor old blind king of Hanover-the only instance Of a blind king taking part in battle since the death of that blind king of Bohemia on the battle field Of Crecy, whose motto, "Ich Dien," and emblem, the three ostrich feathers. have ever since been used by the Prince of Wales.
 Throughout the battle of Langen- salza the blind king of Hanover insist ed upon remaining on the field in the hope of encoura ging his troops by his presence, and it was only when it be- came dusk and the rout of the Hano- verian army was complete that he re- luctantly permitted his son to lead him away, narrowly escaping capture.
 The duke, who IS one of the most clever and erudite princes of Europe, has inherited much of the obstinancy of his great grandfather, Rink George III of England, and was born without 8 nose, that which now adorns his face being due to the art of clever surgeons rather than to nature.-Marquise de Fontency in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

Love and matrimony are likely to in
 terfere with the projected expedition
 to the north pole of Prince Louis O
 Italy, duke of the Abruzzi. For after
 spending a couple of weeks at St. Pet
 ersburg, where he devoted most of his
 time to visiting the widowed czarinf
 and her two younger children, at Cat
 china, he has suddenly and unexpect- edly returned to Rome for the purpose
 it is said, of obtaining the consent ot his uncle, King Humbert, to a match between himself and the Grand Ouch ess Olga, youngest sister of the pres ent czar.
 1t seems that Prince Louis made a very favorable impression upon the widowed empress, an impression which was shared by Princess Olga, now IT years of age, and which may be es- cribed in a great measure to his man ly, studious character and to his rather serious disposition
 He is the student par excellence of the reigning house of Italy. But that he is no bookworm is evident from the remarkable feats of mountaineer- ing which he has accomplished, includ ing the record ascent of Mount St. Elias, in Alaska. In fact, he is un- dOubtedly the best of the younger gen eration of the Italian princes, and the czar could not wish for a better broth er-in-laW.
 The match would be a most advan- tageous one for the reigning house of Italy in every respect, and would serve to consolidate it's position in more senses than one. For, although few r Jple are aware of the fact the court of Russia has been practically the only one in Europe that has abstained from according full recognition to the new. order of things in Italy.
 Both the late cZar and his father were such strong champions of legiti- macy in everything that pertained to the monarchical system that they al ways regarded the present reigning house of Italy as more or less of usur- pers, treating them as such, while they lavished every kind of attention upon the deposed sovereigns of the various formerly independent states com prised in what is now the kingdom of Italy.
 Indeed, no stronger indication of the sentiments of the court of Russia dur ing the two previous reigns can be furnished than the fact that Czar Alex ander II should have conferred the Or der of St. George upon the ex-queen of Naples and upon her husband in avow- ed token of his profound admiration for the gallantry of their defense of the fortress of Gaeta against King Victor Emmanuel. The present czar of Rus sia has been the first to establish cor dial relations with the court of Italy which is under an obligation to him in O a queen, the MOntenegran-bOrn crown princess with a rich dowry while she is indebted for her education to the generosity and motherIy care of the widowed czarina. It is strange how few ladies of the imperial house of Russia have married abroad compared to the quantity of foreign princesses | that have welded Muscovite grand l dukes. At the present moment the |
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

been named, will give Americans a
 chance to see some of our representa-
 tive army uniforms, as the band will
 wear that of a lancer regiment, and
 the others will have those of the Twen-
 ty-first lancers, the Royal horse artil- llery, medical staff corps, etc.. while
 the uniform of the Gordon highland
 CTS will be worn by the team which
 does physical drill.
 Il have had some rather curious ap
 plications from ex-arnly men who wish to join us. One who described himself as an able-bodied soldier had been discharged from the service for twenty three years after completing his period l of service He recOunted his abilities, and as a concluding argument said he had enjoyed a wide experience in busi- ness matters. Another had been in the royal Irish 'constabulaTy, and pro posed that he should be engaged as a peace officer to keep order among the other members of the team. He i'm piled that if the offer was not accepted he should regard it as another injustice to Ireland.
 Hundreds of applications have come in from all ranks, and curiously enoug h a great number are from men who by age alone are obviously unftted to take part in a display such as ours. think I may say that we have the pick of the service-men who will uphold the prestige of the British army in every way
 Major Emerson himself is as fine type of our soldiers as one could wish to see, and he has had-in his thirty nine years of service-axperience which is probably unique He joined the royal navy in 1860, and saw some service on the west coast of Africa and he was on H, M. s. Vestal in Bantry bay during the Fenian troubles in 1855- CT. He was in Hayti with the naval force protecting British interests at the revolution, and at a later period he was a prisoner among the natives on the west African shores, being arrested, with two other naval officers-Assis- tant Surgeon Valentine, Duke and Sub-Lieutenant Black-by the king of Dahomey's representative at Whydah.
 In 1871 he enlisted in the Fifth dra- goon guards in which he attained the rank of orderly groom sergsant. He volunteered for the Egyptian campaign of 1882, with the military police, in which he was appointed sergeant ma jOr, and served on Lord WolSeley's staff (medal and bronze starl.
 In the Soudan he served with Gen eral Graham's troops at the battles of El Teb-where his horse was shot Tamai, Tokar, Dubbeh and Affafeet For his services he was mentioned in dispatches, received the distinguished conduct medal and clasps. Later he was employed with the Nile column (clasps) after which he was promoted to commission and placed in charge of the Curragh police He was ap- pointed a J. P. in 1886, and received medal, for saving life at fire at HarristOwn. and last year the queen conferred the jubilee medal cn him.
 Major Emerson was also strongly recommended by Lord Wolseley for the Albert medal, this, also, for saving life under exceptional circumstances.
 With a man of such experience to manage and direct, the venture should attract a good deal of interest, as it will represent the English cavalryman as he is, and. at all events, is not like ly to be described as an amateur show. Mail
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
A FRIENDLY INVASION.
Some of the Queens Tommy Atkinses
 Coming to America

There is to be an invasion of Amer ica by British soldiers soon, but of an entirely peaceful nature
 A syndicate has arranged to send out from England, probably about the mi1- dle of next month, number of non commissioned officers and men who will not only show our cousins across the seas what smart fellows our caval- rymen are, but possibly do little to- wards cementing the friendship be- tween the two countries.
 At least such is the nope of the commandant of the team, Major J. l.. Emerson, who has but recently vacated the appointment of provost marshal at Aldershot, and from whom reoresen- tative of the Daily Mail got some par t1culars of the scheme yesterday.
 HOf course,' said the major, "we can not take reserve men out of the coun- try, but we are getting fifty picked and trained N. c. O.'s and men who have completed their service, and five officers who will be competent to show as good a display of feats of arms as one can see at the royal military tour nament.
 Tn fact, our programme will te al- most exactly similar to that given at the agricultural hall. The officers will CoAHP PI iSe H1ySeIL as cOu1HauuanL, Inle2 staff, and a surgeon. Arrangements have been made with Colonel Roose- velt's Rough Riders to give Us their cooperation, and we shall thus have American cavalry officers and men as sisting in the tournament in competi- tions of skill at arms and horseman- ship.
 We shall take with us a band Of twenty-five and thirty-fve or forty trained horses, with, of course, all necessary equipment in the way of sad dlery, uniforms and weapons This Anglo-American tournament, as it has
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AN ADDI-
 TION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The board of education will receive bids for building an addition to the union high school in the city of PhOe- nix, Maricopa county, Arizona. Speci- fcations may be seen at the office of the architect, MT. J. M. Preston, Room 3, Monihon block.
 Bids will be received until February 2, 1899, at my office, POI w Washing ton. The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. T. GILLETT,
 Clerk Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03

women love to get together and gossip quietly about one another" he remarked in an irritating way.
 ''Yes. " she answered; it is very sel- dom that they take the trouble to call names in official documents and the newspapers. .''-Washington Star,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
NOTICE.

In accordance with Act No 58 of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona to amend Act No. 84 Of the Seventeenth legislative as ssnbly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the real property as shown by delinquent tax list of year beginning July l, 1898, and ending June 90, 1899, upon which such taxes are lien, will be scFd at public auction as required by law, and
 Notice is further given tn 1t said sale Of real property will be Il i'd at the side door of the city hall of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, 4t. T., on the 1st day of March, 1899. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. Hn. and 3 clock D. m., commencing with the let ter "A" and continuing alphabetically until complete.
 Phoenix. A. T., January 30. 1899.
 T. J. PRESCOTT. Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona Territory
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, February 1, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department of Arizona, OI- flee of the Governor.
 In accordance with law, I hereby proclaim Friday, February third, Arbor Day in Arizona, and I invite attention to the following words of the statute; 'In order that the children in our public schools shall assist in the work of adorning the school grounds with trees, and to stimulate the minds of children towards the benefits of the preservation and perpetuation of our forests and the growing of tim Der. it shall be the duty of the author tics in every public school in the Ter ritory of Arizona to assemble the pupils in their charge on the above day in the school building or else where, as they may deem proper, and to provide for and conduct under the general supervision of the county school superintendents, such exercises as shall tend to encourage the plant ing, protection and preservation of trees and shrubs, and an acquaintance with the best methods to be adopted to accomplish such results; and that the trees may be planted around the school buildings, and that the grounds around such buildings may be improved and beautified; such planting to be attend ed with appropriate and attractive ceremonies, that the day may be one of pleasure as well as one of instruc- tion for the young; all to be under the supervision and direction of the teacher, who shall see that the trees and shrubs are properly selected and set"
 I recommend that in the northern part of the territory and in places of high altitude where the date named by law is too early in the season for sue cessful tree planting, that the local school authorities provide for the ob- servance of an Arbor Day later in the springtime.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
 hereto set my hand anS
 caused the Great Seal of
 the Territory to be af- Eseall fixed at Phoenix, the
 capital, this twenty-third
 day of January, A. D.,
 1899.
 (Signed) N. O. MURPHY. By the governor:
 (Signed)
 CHARLES H. AYERS,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-03
THE DOCTOR ORDERED
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
tHomestead Application No. 2ols.

IHOmesjead AppIIcdIIOH NU -UI'' Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. January 30, 1899. Notice is hereby given tha, the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on Saturday. March IS, 1899, viz: Charles W. Padle- ford of Gila Bend, Arizona for lot ? and sWlf of nwll of see 1, and lot 1, and setf of net4 of see ,, T s, HE w., C. dI s K. NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles H. Willard, Robert WAlch. Julius Krueger, and Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication, February l, 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-02
Not His Kind.

Two members of n we'll established
firm that does business in the whole
sale district INDUCED in the following
dialogue the other afternoon:
Junior partner-Why didn't you give
that man L chance? We need another
clerk here, and l rather like his looks.
Senior Partner-I liked his looks, too,
but he's no good.
Junior Partner-How do you know
that?
Senior Partner-When a man who is
looking for job comes to me and
says, Il suppose you don't want to
hire any one today, do you?' that's
enough. If lie had anything in him,
he'd come right out and say what he
meant. If he supposed we didn't want
to hire any one. why did he waste our
time and his by coming in to bother
us?-Chicago Times Herald.