davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

rived with NJ Dupuy and were Joined later oy
DR. Bergercy.
Though NJ Faure still retained consciousness
the doctors soon recognized that the case was
homeless. but IT was not until nearly CLOCK
that the members Of the family were Informed
~ tba real state Of affairs They then came
20 rho sofa where the President lay upon
hastily improvised bed. Soon after ne began
70 lose consciousness. and. despite all efforts
evnired at 10 o'clock in the presence OF his
family.
M WARNING OF THE END
There was no warning OF approaching death.
" Faure INDUCED until to-day in his Gus
tomarv habits Of work. and even In his eques-
tr,an rides. II, ate we'll and slept regularly
vovertheIess. several times recently he had
noar heard to exclaim, How weak my legs
aror" and q can scacely stand"
He left his study about the usual hour
o'clock. last evening. telling Montjarret' chier
~ his stables. that he would ride on horseback
from, : 70 100 o'clock to-day He then retired
- bic nr,vate apartments. dined with his family
went 10 bed at 10 o'clock, rose this morning at
g o,c,ock and almost Immediately informed his
valet that he would not ride
NJ re Gall. his secretary, on learning or this'
hurried 70 the President, whom he found IN MS
dressing room about 6:45 a. m. Nj Faure said;
"I do not feel i'll, but I prefer to abstain from
.o.to,,,rg axercise to-day" otherwise the Presi-
ao,,t worked as usual read the official docu-
ments and dispatches, with the newspapers as
uas his custom, in order TO prepare himself 70
,nostde At the Council. which assembled a;
0 a m.
THE DAYS WORK COMPLETED.
NJ Faure presided with his usual ability, and
on their taking leave. the Ministers could not
have imagined that they were pressing his hand
,or tho last time He took his luncheon as usual
at noon. returned TO his study at o'clock and
spent the afternoon seated in a favorite arm
chair by the fire, conversing with NJ. lie Call
who about ) O'Clock, asked permission to de-
ately reporting himself to the President who
was then signing DEGREES presented by General
Rauloud. according to his daily custom. The
work Of signing was then about over. General
Railloud had gone only few minutes. when the
President called NJ lie Gall. saying. Come
quickly. | feel ILL.,"
When NJ. lie Gall reached him the President
was rubbing his forehead and saying; Il do not
feel we'll" NJ lie Gall asked where he felt pain.
and the President replied, Il feel a general
weakness. | am faintins. Dr' Humoer' OF al
riy-ing gave ether inhalation He did not con-
slider the case serious. but on finding that MS
patient did not revive. he decided 10 inject caf-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
TIE TRIAL REVISION BILL.

MAJORITY REPORT OF COMMITTEE FAVORABLE
TO THE MEASURE
Paris Feb 16.-The Senate recently appointed
special committee TO consider the Govern
ment's Trial Revision bill. 1t reported to-day,
showing five Of its members favorable to the
measure and four opposed 70 IT,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Continued on Ninth Page.


FIGURES USELESS UNLESS RIGHT
Tho ra-ket is fun Of Inaccurate and incomplete
Airnanore The Tribune issues one, on the other
hand. which can BE- depended on nnd when ranks ranks
~ home about as Mhittaker's does abroad l. sells
for 25 cents : COPY and is worth dollaT,-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
ULTTuATUM TO SULTAN OF OMAN.

BRITISH ACTION CAUSED BY THE LEASE
OF A COALING STATION TO FRANCE.
Bombay. Feb 16-The Persian Gulf mail
steamer. which has just arrived here, brings
news that a British ultimatum was presented
TO the Sultan Of Oman on Saturday, owing to
his having leased to France a coaling station
on the coast Of Oman. which is a semi-inde-
pendent state in Southeastern Arabia Oman is
considered to be under British protection as
the Sultan has been receiving a subsidy from
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
ISTHUTS STRIKE SETTLED.

THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY ACCEPTS THE TtIN'
OF THE wORKMEN
Colon. Feb l6 via Galveston. Tex).-At con
ference Al Panama last night OF the railroad
ag,nts and the Pacific and Atlantic steamship
aconts n was agreed to accept the terms oi inc
striking aborers and 10 pay 3 ~ currency ""y,
,rt mn therefore returned 10 work at ID
1,iock tbis morning and the strike is now ended.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Continued on fourth pageJ


FLORIDA, CUBA AND NASSAU
A. &'p,ort ~ iine via Pennsylvania Southern Ry. F c.
ids Shn Sahn r. r. g Route Of The New York & Flor
81 Laillleo Finest Train between New York and
Tlnnuglstne The only route operating through
and Ntss.ssi ssi we New York 20 OrmOnd Palm Beach
AdyL -'e" AVEA ViureA- III d So3 BroadWaY.-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Pembcrton was married
TO A. r. Pcmberton In 1890. after having previously
been divorced three times. Her claim 10 be Penn
berton's widow and her claim for jolnture OF
1900 yearly OF the estates were resisted on the
ground that the decree Of divorce secured by her
second husband in Florida Holmes Erwin was
invalid, because only nine days elapsed between
the issue and the return OF the process. whereas
inc rules OF the Florida court required ten lays 10
Intervene The lower court upheld this view, de-
clarcd that Erwns divorce was invalid anq f 1hat
berton The case came before the Appeal Court
on January q when judgment was reserved
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
MRS. PEuBERTONS APPEAL ALLOWED

THE BRITISH COURT sUsTAINs HER CLAIM TO
J0INTTRE.
London. Feb 16-The Appeal Court to-day al
lowed the appeal OF Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Pember-
ton an American woman. whose home IS IN
Florida, who claims 10 be the widow Of A. r.
Pemberton. and who sued for the payment Of a
tointure Of 800 yearly of the Pemberton estates
IN Cambrdeeshire, which claims were resisted
The Court held that the decree OF the foreign
court must not be impeached on the ground Of al
legged irregularity and declared tho plaintiff 10 be
entitled TO the jOntuTe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

LADY MARGARET ETRENNE HANNAH ENGAGED
TO THE EARL OF CREwE.

London, Feb 1.-THE engagement is announced
Of the Earl OF Crewe TO Lady Margaret Etrenne
Hannah youngest daughter Of the Earl Of Rose
berry.
Robert Ofley Ashburton Crewe-Mllnes. first Earl
of CreWe was born in 1856 He succeeded 10 tho
title Of Baron Houghton the death OF his
father in 1SS5 Tho Earl was Lord Lieutenant
Of ireland from 1882 10 1850. IN whcn year Ae was
created Earl Of Crewe. lie married a daughter
of Sir Frederick Uric Graham in lSsl She died In
1851 leaving three daughters. Lady Margaret IS
me Youngest Of the two daughters or the Far
oF R1sebery She was born in 1851 Her mother.
v-ho died In 1890 was the daughter ana heiress OF
fhe late Baron Meyer de Rothschha
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Mr. WHITE SUFFERING FROn NFLUENZA.

Berlin. Feb I6.-The United States Amoassan"I 7
here Andrew j. White. IS suHerhs ''' '''''
attack OF influenza
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
STRIKE OF SNOW CART DRIVERS.

COMMISSIONER MCCARTNEY CALLS THEM
UNGRATEFUI
About l2o men in the Department OF Street Clean
nr most Of them drivers Of carts, went on
strike Yesterday morning They asserted that they
had worked night and day for a week without re-
ceivlng any compensation whatever The strike
was settled at p. m, when the assistant pay
master pald the strikers for their work. including
,,..r.,-oe and they went back to work at once.
Some Of the men denied that they had been on
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

TRAVEL RESUMED TO THE SOUTH
Poute Of New-York and Florida Special. Fastest
-, Jsiort4a Havana and Nassau. Atlanuc coast
10 Or 10, ond Plant system ~ and POI Broadway
AlVt.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
AUGUSTA & AIKEN

Via PENNSYLVANIA and Southern Ry. Through Pull
man sleeping and dining service New York Of
nce 21l Broadway. y.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
RAILROAD
TRAFFIC.
OPEN
PENNSYLVANIA

Through train service on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has been resumed 10 Chicago, ST. Louis. Cin-
cnnati. Washington and points South-lAcvI
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
RAILWAY EXTENSION
A Line 10 Be Built 10 the Indian
 School.

A move is being made by the Phoe- nix City Railway company to extend its line to the Indian school. The only route outlined with terminus at the Indian school, is one leading from the present northern end of the road. Right of way has been secured over almost the entire distance, but few property own CTS at the starting point have made radical change in the plans cf the company necessary. These men, says Superintendent B. N. Pratt, are confident that the road will run over their property, and instead Of offering inducements are holding out for terms. If the first route is not selected, one may be taken extending north from the Washington street line cut one of the avenues
 But the first route is preferable. for the reason that many property hold CTS along the line have agreed re- gently to subscribe literally The cost of operating q new line like this will offset an exceed the revenues and the company does net propose to be at
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
DEATH OF A SOLDIER
He Had Made an Excellent Record in
 inc Service.


 John Landmark, formerly q ser
 geant in the regular army, who ar
 rived n the city Friday morning, was found dead in his bed at the Lemon hotel yesterday morning. He had besn suffering from consumption and came here for relief He was attended, by Dr. Winfrsd Wylie. who saw at . glance that his death was a question Of but few hO@cs. He was so low hat his speech was labored and had t not been for papers found in his possession his identity would not have been known.
 The dead man was a native Of Ore bro, Sweden, and was 3a years cd. He had served in the regular amy previous to his discharge last Jan uary and had been a member of TrOCp K of the Third cavalry The set of papers found among his effects showed that he had been hOnorably discnaEged in 1896, after five years service On account of sickness he received a discharge from his last ser vice n 1899. During his service he Lld worked his way up to the highest rank of al enlisted man. He served in other regiments.
 Ills efficiency and popularity n the army appeared to better advantage sf- tsr his discharge from the service. He stopped off at San Antonio on his way here and while there he received no- tice from the assistant adjutant-gen- 7raI that certificate of merit would be forwarded him. These certificates -.e Q rarity, and only men of true merit may boast Of having them. 4 tension certificate was found among his papers which showed that he had been allowed a pension of S24 a month. Before receiving a pension he re- ce.ved a letter from General Wheeler who expressed a hope that he was re- his health and also that he would get 8 pension. This was not an official letter. but one inspired by personal interest.
 His papers show his service to be honorable from the beginning, and the one which reflects the most credit is one a1testing to Els brave conduct in the battle before San Juan The latter years of his service were mostly spent in clerical work No definite have been Ilade yet for the funeral
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
In inc Case Of inc Utah Irrigaiina
 Ditch Company

The case of Biggs ct al vs. the Utah Irn.gating Ditch company was heard by Judge Street yesterday afternoon. The plaintiffs had applied for and ob- tained a temporary injunction on the following facts: Several years ago a colony from Utah settled o1 the mesa and constructed ditch for the irriga- tion of a tract of land of several sec tons There were originally twenty eight shares in the ditch. This num- Der was afterward increase.1 to thirty two by the admission of more land settled upon by persons not members of the original colony. Tor convent ence n the management of the ditch thesa shares were called in and four shares were reissued in lieu of each What frequently happens in canal management happened here A ma jority of the shares found their way into the hands Cf persons other than tho. members of the original policy and when a time came Whsn there was not water enough lOr all under the enlarged ditch. the water master proceeded to make a pro rata distri- button of it. It was to restrain him from making such 2 distribution that this suit was brought. The principal relief applied for was the establish ment of the priority rights of the or iginal appropriators
 Judge Street oIdeced the injunction dissolved, but in making the order he said that he would sive no indioa- tion of his probable course on a final hearing of the case to determine the rights of the plaintiffs as prior ap- prCpr.ators.
 In the case of Christv vs Brill. motion for a new tIia1 WIS Oyer-uIed and notice of appeal was given. A notice of appeal was givsn in the case of Williscroft vs Crowley.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
THE CHURCHES.

NJ. E. SERVICES-Serv today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Mcnroe street, 3. D. McCreary, pastor. as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning service. Il .. m., topic, "A Holy Contention;" class meeting, 12:15 D. m.; meeting of the Epworth League. 6:45 p. m; midWeek prayer service. Wednesday. 7:45 D. In. Rev. J. M. Waems, pastor Of the NJ. E. church, south. will preach the sermon tonight at the union outdoor service at TAB D. m.
 THE UNION SERVICE.-The fol- lowing is the list of preachers for the union service for July: July g; Rev. J. M. Weems; July 16, Rev. Lewis Halsey; July g. Rev E. D. McCreary; July 50, Rev. s. A. Thompson.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Christian church L o. G. T. hail. 127 w Adams street, bible school, 9:45 Q. m.; public worship, Il g. m.
 BAPTIST SERVICES.-Att the Bap- list church Rer. Dr. Halsey's morning theme will be @-the house not made with hanGs;" bible study. 9:45 a. m.; B. Y. P. IT., D. m.: union service i'll the evening, sermon by Rev J. Nj Weems. 4 cordial welcome to all.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
MUST NOT ACCEPT PAY.
Buchanan Must Refuse S100,-
 0G0 Offered Him for Aribitrating.

New York, July S.-A special to the Herald from Washingto4 says: If Minister Buchanan requests Dernis- sion of the state department to accept
 e20,000 (S1O00OO) offered to him by and Chile in payment Of his in arbitrating the boundary dispute between them it will probably be refused. In the first place the ac- ceptance of the money is forbidden by law, without specific legislation by congress, and, in the second, the de- partment is of the opinion that the usefulness of Mir Buchanan as minis ter at Buenos Ayres might be i'm paired in consequence of it's receipt.
 Tt is said that MT. Buchanan may be able tc, have the presentation of the money to be given to him deferred un- iii his retirement, when he can accept it without violation Of law and with put action by congress"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09

here in a justice court the other day. There was only one w.tness against him besides the complaining witness. Thesa two lived together. They couldn't bring case ike that in Japan where all the complaining wit nssses are relatives or intimate ac- quaintances. My friend was acquitted, but on 3 technical error in the com pla nt He would have iOsen acquitted anyhow. but that would make, no of ference in Japan When a man is brought into court there his case IS tried and no errors in the complaint are considered.
 Jos5ph Mcdonald: Steers are hold ing a good pr.ce LOW. but cows are not selling well. I don't believe tAis wide difference VIII continue In the first place the circumstances at pres ent do not justify i, Then the cows are selling rapidly and whsn the de mand $ not So easily satisfied the price of cows will be restored nor mally.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
WE EMPLOY NONE BUT MECHANICS

any expense in the actual building.
 This road has been in contemplation for about six years, but the prospects have never been 50 promising as now. If the company is encouraged to build, it will not commence until hot weather has ceased It is also resolved to give the price Of iron 9 chance to subside. MT. Pratt says iron prices may scar for few months, but he believes they will drop. The large dealers have contracts covering three or four months and as long as advance con tracts. especially foreign, are made, fhe dealers will hold out fer good prices.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
! MUST HAVEA GAS STOVE

directed kick is much worse than none at all. Let the Star lodge it's griev- arce against it's county's representa- tives in the legislature who threatened Ito defeat the bill, unless Pima county should be excluded from it's benefits.
 
 Tie Fourth of July is passed and gone ard most people are glad Of it. Many Datrio,tic persons look forward with regret, if future thing may be regretted, to it's re- currence next year. 1t brings great deal of noise and comes at the wrong season of the year. thanks to the man who compiled the almanaes. Or perhaps thanks to the men who declared. All men to be created free and equal" That declara- ton ought to have been made in the fall or winter or the early spring, but perhaps if the old patriots had waited until a more delightful season of the year they wouldn't have made any declaration at all. A blazing July sun on the roof of a stuffy, ill-ventilated Philadelphia building may have caused the seed of freedom to sprout and the plant to fiOflurish. The season may have had more to do in building up the greatest and grandest govern ment or earth. than unredressed gFieV- ances. taxation without representation and all the other things complained of in that forceful kick against England.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
THE FAULT FINDER

Being something cf a kicker rnyse.f f do not object to the kicking of an other, if he has a grievance and is in
 possession of all the facts relating to | So that he is sure that his grievance s existent. I have been directing at -ention to the groundless and even watery grievance of the Tucscn Star 7egarding the prison farm. That mat -er having been disposed of the Star comes forward with a kick against the immigration commission law of Mari ccpa county, 90 called because it's prcvisiors apply only to this county
 The Star properly believes the law to te a good thing. wishes Pima county had some ,of it and charges Maricopa county with hoggishness in having appropriated all his beneficial legislation tc itself. If the Star had read the daily reports Of legislative proceedings published in The Republican it would have saved the energy, ink and type expended ill this kick
 That law was prepared by MT. I. :. Adams It was at first designed to apply 10 the whole territory. but the~e were sc many objections from the smaller counties that it was changed 9 as to be applicable to only the first class counties. There were only three of these c0untics: AIaricopa. Pima and YavEDai- The representatives of the last uxo counties said they wanted 10 commissioners cs immi grafton ard refused to vote fer -ha bill. Narfcara wanted it badly and procured a change in the bill, making f applicable 10 Grst-class counties having a certain population, which population. by the way, was gres-er than that of either Pima or Yavapai. mus aceciaI Iagis- .ation inhibited by the organic act was avoided and Maricopa county was to create the office of immigration commissioner. So the Star, after all, has griev- ance, but it is not against any body in Mariccpa county. A mis-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
Castle Greek Hot Springs.

On account of local demands of those not able to stand the expense of a trip 10 the coast, the management has de c:ded to keep the hotel Opsn during he summer months.
 The miner and others affected with rheumatism that refuses to yield % medicine, should take advantage of the opportunity that $ within their reach and obtain the relief that is sure to result from drinking freely of he pure and health giving water and al king regular baths at I1esa springs. D0z5ns of miners and others ale cured every month.
 Fifteen dollars to $50 will cover all expenses, inclCd.ng railro9d and stage fare to and from nearly all points n the territory. and permit a stay a- the springs for a period ranging from 0na 70 four weeks. Every comf)ct IS pro- Tided and rates are made to suit the necessities of all. The management s arranging for extensive impr0va calculated to make these springs tha rost desirable winter resort in tka
 0utnwest- Why spend hundreds CT dollars to go to medicinal springs iD 5.ff6relt parts of the country when better results can be Ob5ained at home }l little CT no expense?
 While the days are somewhat warm iuItng the summer months, the nights. xi-h rare exceptions, are cool. offer ng decided advantages to residents Of Phoenix and other parts Of Arizona
 Stag5s connect at. Hot Spri1gs Iunc- --cn with trains on the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railway, and make 1Uick time over the finest mountaia cad in the southwest.
 For further information aod rates write to
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09

 hoe the v [ families have used d have ceive wd result O he beer cu ha d  dr aker GrandA J. R years Los Angeles \ NJ Wah T. Orr No l, L A. P ngion flor B Foreman Siche Mrs A Darwin Ave g F cause they live
 
  remedy $ q i 8 ect { Q 10 d nt sect he Ol pc son etOzone d doly SIa Fl. 10 be  ElatroZ
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
"a 0SS = %N@ 0@ NS-NS@ GN@S SN@ S0I
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY <:

J. Ms-fn: The placer mining a, the mouth of Rye creek has bee1 almost abandoned. The d:ggirgs ars not playing out, but the miners a-e t,t- ming their s-te1t:0a to the copper prosC cts there. Several locations have been bonded znd il looks Iks mioirg there is C1 the upwaI l move ment.
 F. Hor.uchi: They have peculiar laws in ttis country. They try Q case bsfore a jury and f 1t goes to th= higher courts It is dec.Gsli by few men. h JaPsn the small eases are tried before a tribunal ard if the re- suit is not satisfactory and it goes t5 a higher court, it is tried before 3 jury. One of my friends was tried
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
This Week will be q Hummer
DON'T MISS

JUN ! FIISS H.
 $I.OO 15 pounds Cane Granulated Sugar.
 26C. pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 45C. 5 pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 soc. 10 pounds Leaf Lard, Kansas City.
 soc 14 pounds best Pink Beans.
 25C. bars Laundry Soap.
 Sc. l can good Sardines
 9C. 1 pound Kansas City Picnic Ham guaranteed.
 I21C. i pound Blend Coffee
 $I.OO 15 pounds good Prunes.
 SC. l big glass Ice Cream Soda.
 9OC. 50 pounds Valley Flour. Barbecued Meats. Kansas City Cold Boiled Ham, Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, at the store that's always busy and has free electric fans for everybody. Get your wife a coupon book if you want to make money and don't have to bother with change.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
THE LIST GROWS
Additional Subscriptions to inc
 County Advertising Fund

It takes something m0~e C12Tess- -ng than warm weather to hold down the fund being raised for the advertise mant of the city and county. Mir. J. c. Adams yesterday secured fifteen more subscribers 10 the fund, their sub scriptons aggregating S40O. The total amount of the subscriptions to date is $2. 300 Thers is about S900 more in sight and a great deal more will of course be raised. MT. Adams accepted the fist $25 subscriptions and he will probably hunt for none smaller h the sum described as being lin sight several S100 and $50 subscribers who have promised to subscribe, but have not yet done 50. The revised roll CT honor is as follows:
 We, the undersigned citizens of the county of Maricopa, respectively request that the board of supervisors Of this county shall appoint an immi- grant commissioner and apprOpri- ate funds for the maintenance of this office in accordance wi5h an act of the Iegisla tJgre passed the last session: and
 We. the undersigned citizens of this couny. do hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names to provide a fund to be used in conner ton with the amounts appropriated by the supervisors for the purpose Of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-09
COMPULSORY ACQUIEsCENCE.

The papers which are calling ex- Governor Stone Of Missouri an expan- si0ntst do not know that versatile trickster. Stones lip service for ex- pansion als the present time means that he sses anti-expansion would be a losing issue. He stanrs on precisely the sam6 ground as Bryan. He ssss the drift of public sentiment more