davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10

Commenting on a recent para graph in the JOURNAL MINER, criticis- ing adversely the actions of republi- cans in opposing party nominees for personal reasons, our PheniX contemporary, the Republican, says: "The Republicans opposition to Mir. Monihon was based entirely on his unftness for the office. In view of the election returns from this re- publican town perhaps the JIM. will be inclined to concede that such reasons as the above" really exist" Inasmuch as every man on the republican ticket except two was defeated at the recent election, We must confess that We are not in- clined to "concede." Had NIT. Mon ihor been alone defeated on the re- publican ticket, concessions might have been in order. As the election returns show a sweeping democratic victory all along the line, we gre un- able to see where those republicans who opposed Mir. Monihon have anything to crow over unless 1t be on the rule or ruin principle of being able to defeat the whole ticket when individual desires are not scceded to.
 Albuquerque is making an effort to secure the reunion of Rough Riders at that place during fair week next fall. As Prescott organized the 1 first squadron of that organization, as well as the first soldiers to enlist for the Spanish b-Americsn war, this city would be the logical place for holding the re-Vnion. Still in order to accommodate the other mem bers of the Rough Riders such a claim is not pressed. Except for the ] fact that it has been desired to hold the reunion on the anniversary Of the big battle before Santiago, the idea of combining the re- union with the Albuquerque fair IS a good one as better rates could possibly be ob- tained in connection with it than for .he reunion alone.
 A New York telegram says that a large steel combination will prob ably be formed on the basis of ! S525. .0O0,OO0 capitalization to take in the Carnegie Steel O., the Rocke- i feller Mesaba iron interests; the l Federal Steel Co.,; the American Steel aud Wire Co; the National Steel Co.,; and the American Tin plate Co. J. and W. Seligman. X ] Co., J. P. Morgan & Co, and the ] National City bank are named as the financial agents of the proposed com bination. It will now be ID order for the punsters to tell about the steal" trust and to ring in the usual political changes ou 1t.
 We respectfully direct the at- teution of advertisers to the fact that the result of the city election shows that circulation pays. -Phenil
 Republican. As the candidates sup
 ported by the Gazette aud Enter
 prize were successful, the natural inference of he above item is that they lead Tn circulation.
 ! California was visited by the recent cold wave, as we'll as Arizona
 frost was reported in 8 number o' places there.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that ex-Governor Ross has revised his history of the Johnson impeach meut trial and will publish 1t sooI in book form.
 Asa result of the recent atroclou' lvnchings in Georgia, the good citi zens of that state have initiated aI anti lynching movement.
 The beef inquiry virtually says that Miles can go to tMsnila)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
RaunI Fsirr storr.

BiIkins was seated in an easy chAil enjoying his paper while his wife wal busy with fancy work Bobby, thu 4-year-old son of the household on ths floor was fighting battle with tin sol dierS Presently the little fellow tired of his play and exclaimed
 'iAIRmmA won't you please tell me ( fairy storyf"
 ''I don't feel like it tonight. Bobby, said Mrs Bilkins ''Go and get you papa to tell you what detained hin down town So late last night "-OhiC State Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
T. w. Johnston's Death

A telegram was received here last evening announcing the death of T W. Johnston, in Philadelphia, a: foreshadowed by the news published in thes JOURNAL MINER yesterday His two daughters left on this morn. ing's train for Columbus, Mississippi MT. Johnston s former home and where his relatives reside, and where the funeral will take place.
 ID the death of Mir. Johnston Prescott loses one of her most valu. able, energetic citizens, and the legal fraternity 1f the territory lose: one of its most brillisn. and able members. His death is not only 6 loss to Prescott but to the entire territory.
 The president has appointed Her. bert W. Bowen of New York, min ister to Persia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
Guilty Conscience.

Miss Peerseeker-Oh. baron, 1 would so much like to hear you tell again about how King Ludwig presented you with a decoration when you were & mere little shaver, and
 The Baron Barberossa-A leedle shaw erl did not shave any one ven l was leedle did not learn my trade until -(recollecting hiInself)-dot is-I did not learn a trade at all Harlem Life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
ADeIieate Distinetion.

.'How much does your position payr asked the rural relative
 'I don't know as I could figure it up offhand. answered Senator Sorghum "You surely know your own salary "Yes, but that isn't what you asked me "-Washington Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
Equally Cutting.

"Your voice. said the commanding officer. ''is decidedly rssping
 "YsS. sir. said the subordinate. touching his hat II have been out roughing it with a file of soldiers all morning Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
s. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD

is a oi the SsTs th of only remedy guaranteed bS ree Iron Stssh nsreSIs O S son ContAsoas Pon Cancer Rheumatism Open Sores Uloers so etc ns upous S. nothing take its place
 
 Atlanta Georgia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10

Mir Phil T. Jones of Mxersvilie Ind. writes:
 "i hsd Eczema thirty years. and after greAt oeAi of treatment my leg and that it gave ne pain Lt finally broke into running sozs Ano began to spread and For the past Eve or six years have suffered untold agony and hs1 gwen uP al hope of being free from the disease. as Lave been treated by Of the best physeiAns and have taken many blood medicines, all Ia vain. Win httie faith left began Co take s S., and 70 ApPA-enIxy made tka Eczema but knew that this vas the way tha remedy got r1d Of the poison- Coutinuing 8 < ti.s healed up entirely the akin beeAras clear a smooth, snd wEs cured perfectly"
 EcseEa is Castinate disease and not oe cures oaiy t-aic. SWiil q Specific
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
RAW AS BEEF
 FROM ECZEMA!

Net much attention is often pad 70 tns first symptoms of EcssnA. oat ~ is i.os sSs s-S h1rrn ma Ia bus tha beginning. ano VII l@aa to suffering and torture Alnost 1ne-l, - aur.bta n common mistAks 70 resAra a re1,hues. ard rsd7ess of the sain as r.erSlT a local irritation it is bat sn isdses- In 6f humeE ia the blood-of teEIlots ttss . R--- .--a ,-.e Yof bs reached by local Apfll-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
THE BANK OF ARIZONA!

INCORPORATED IN IssT..rhs olassTs---- in the Territory.
 Authorized Capital. sl00. 900
 Paid Up Capital, $50, 900
 Undivided Profits. sl3. 00o HUGO RICHARDS. PEssidsus E. W. WELLS. Vice President M. B. HAZELTINE. -.Cashisr
 CORRESPONDENTS: T-I-li-- 1T-. NErIg Vr1E[ The Union National BAnk CHf fCAee 6O&tFnsns bsnk.-..--..-. ...---.-sT. LoUis A t7eneral Ranking Business fransactsd. "A D7afts and Ielagraphie excnA1se ca el the principal cities of the United StAtes bocGhi and cold gotiections recsiyc prompt Eftsnti0n E-crus pApers taken esre ot without ehArEA-
 Electric Telsuh DC No. 100.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-05-10
No Turturs Equal to ths Itching and Burning of This FsafuI Disease.

ee reached
  in AltAoagh disease taseo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
A PREACHER HANGED.
Rev. E. G. Morrison, of Dallas. Tex,
Pays Penalty For His Afro
cious Crime.
Poisoned His Pretty and Affections
ate Wife to Marry Wealth
ier Woman.
Murderer watrous, at Austin, and
Walter Ford, at Waco, Also
Hanged Today.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 27.-Rev. G.. e. Nor
rison was hanged at noon today for
the murder of his wife in October, 1897.
On the scaffold he said: "Circum-
stances over which I had no control
have placed me in this position I ad-
nit acted indiscreetly. 1 have done
no worse, however, than hundreds of
men who stand high in religious, social,
business and official circles in your
state. l have done nothing to confess.
am in the hands of my Maker. He
knows am innocent"
Morrison's crime was one of peculiar
atrocity. 1t appears he coolly and de-
ilberately planned to poison his pretty,
amiable and affectionate wife in order
10 marry Il wealthy lady, Miss Anna
Whittlesey, With whom he went to
school at Carbondale, ILL.,, and TO whom
he represented that his wife had been
dead for number of years. She was
the main witness against him, exhibit
ing letters of the most ardent kind,
written her both Immediately befors
and after the death of his wife.
Hangman's Busy Day.
Austin, Tex, Oct 81. Samuel Wat
rous. one of the murderers of G. w.
Engberg and his wife, was hanged to-
day.
Waco, Tex. Oct. 27.-walter Ford,
who murdered his sweetheart Lucinda
Moore was hanged today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
ADVANCE OF THE UNITED STATES
President MacLean Delivers Not
able Lecture in Des Motnes.

Des Moines, Oct. 27.-President Mac
Lean, of the State University. spoke
on The New Education" before the
Grant Club here last night The club
rooms We're crowded with enthusiastic
listeners. DIR. MacLean said
The United States has advanced
from the stage of boyhood among the
nations to the brotherhood of the great
powers. We have in America in reality
liberty, equality and fraternity. The
educational world has had progress as
decided and rapid as any progress
known in commerce. Athletics are a
result and sign of new era in edu-
cation. There must be parallel de-
velopment in mind ana muscle. The
new education stands forth boldly for
athletics. There is the new physiology
in the new educational era. The aim
is not now primarily to impart knowl-
edge but to unfold the wondrous soul
in the child. Also new ethics. the bond
of honor is the bond of the university
and state. The cultivation of charac-
I ter is emphasized. Education must
bring out the highest that is in US. 1t Is
/ essentially an era of the public school
system. Our public system is the glory
of America and particularly of the mid
die west, where it was first evolution
lied and put into operation. The pub
| lie school system is the offspring of
democracy and the safeguard q the re-
public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa
Highcsr Tribunal Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 21.-The following
decisions We're handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Travis. appellant, vs.. Hunter. Cedar
Rapids superior court. Affirmed.
Lint VS. IIihlien. appellant Potta-
wattamie district. Rehearing overruled.
Smith vs.. Chicago Ga Western
Railway Company. appellaAl. Chicka-
saw district. Affirmed.
Plano Manufacturing Company. ap-
pellant, vs.. McCork Harrison district.
Affirmed.
Tuffree vs. Stewart. appellant. Mar
shall district. Reversed.
Harrison, appellant vs.. Lagere.
Greene district. Affirmed.
Scottish Union and National Insur-
ance Company, of Scotland, appellant.
VS.. Herriott. treasurer. Polk district.
Affirmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
THB IMMIGRATION REPORT.
Commissioners Povderly's statemen
shows a Large Increase.

Commissioners Powderly's Statement
Shows a Large Increase.
Washington, Oct. 27.--In his annual
report to the secretary of the treasury
Commissioner General Powdery, of the
immigration bureau, gives the total ar
rivals for the year ended June 30 1899,
Jas 311.715, an increase over the next
preceding year of S2,4l6, or 36 per cent.
The opinion is expressed that at least
$4,000 persons were not listed in this
number through defect in the law. as
we'll as an indeterminate number from
Canada and Mexico, who are not, un-
der existing regulations, accounted for.
The increase over the figures for last
year is represented largely by immi-
grafton from Europe, especially from
Italy, Austria Hungary and Russia,
which show gains, respectively. of 49,
S06, 22694 and 31,154. OF the total ar
rivals Europe supplied 297.349; Asia, s.
9T2: Africa, 81; and all other countries,
5,343
The distribution as to sex was 1927
males and 11643S females: as TO age,
1888 were under IA, 24s1s7 from IA to
40. and 545 of 45 years or older. AS to
illiteracy, O.446 could neither read nor
write, and 1,022 could read, but We're
unable 10 write. AS to amount of money
brought, 1901 had each $50 or over. and
1858 had each less than $50. The to-
tai amount of money exhibited to Off
GERS was S3.4l4,4 ,462. There We're returned
to their own countries within one year
after arrival 2,632. In addition TO $50
paupers and 3OS alien contract laborers
debarred on the Canadian and Mexican
borders, there We're refused admission,
idiot. 19 insane persons, 1888 paupers
or persons likely to become public
charges, 34s diseased persons, con
victs, 50 assisted Immigrants and al
contract laborers. making total OF
& IaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
TROUBLE
Various Countries Represented at
Caracas Refuse to Recognize the
Rebels Government.
President Andrade Also Decides to
Make Last Stand at
Caballo.
Mckinley and Cabinet Discuss the
Philippines and Future Opera
ticas Of troops.

Caracas, Venezuela. Oct 27.-The for
eign ministers met yesterday at the
American legation and decided not to
recognize Gastros government without
instructions from their respective gov
ernments. President Andrade cabled
from Barbados to the commander at
Porto cabello to defend that city
against Castro to the last extremity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
SITUATION Nor SO ASSURING.
The British Forced TO Admit Alleged
Victories W. ere Hardly Victories.

The British Forced TO Admit Alleged
Victories Were Hardly Victories.
London, Oct. 27.-The dispatches from
the front are so diversified and contrary
that it is difficult to outline the situa-
tion with any degree of precision.
Three or four main facts, however,
stand out prominently. Gen. Symons
fight at Glencoe was not anything like
the decisive victory at first alleged, and
Gen. Yule would in all probability have
been annihilated or met the same fate
as the captured Hussars if he had not
retreated. Gen. Whites artillery duel"
at Rietfontein was a very severe en-
gagement in which the rifle did great
execution and which success also was
achieved at distressing cost. The bonn
bardment of Mafeking has commenced
with an unknown result, and the Beers
have got their Hussar prisoners safely
to Pretoria. Altogether the campaign
/ is being pushed by the Beers so strenu-
ously and on such sound strategical
lines that the situation of the British
must in all probability give them cause
for deep anxiety for some time to come.
1t is difficult to see how the concentrate
ed forces at Ladysmith will be able to
take the aggressive Immediately. Apart
from the fatigue, the regiments like the
Gordon Highlanders and Royal Rifles
have been practically without officers
since their fights, and 1876 additional Of
ficers have been ordered to leave Eng
land as speedily as possible, and orders
have been issued for an additional 5000
troops to sail for South Africa.
Advices from Cape Town show that
the assembly at the Butiatsu river was
attended by all the principal Basuto
chiefs. The resident commissioner, Sir
Godfrey Lagden, was present. The ac-
ton of the paramount chief Lerothodi
lin pedging the nations loyalty was
emphatically confirmed by the chiefs
urging the claim that they be regarded
as the queens soldiers and be allowed
/ 10 share in Great Britain's struggle.
Three cheers We're given for the queen
| by thousands of natives. led by Lero-
thodi. The British commissioner dis
| couraged. the idea that the British re-
auired assistance and bade the chiefs to
uuell the excitement and beware of
false reports.
There is little news from the western
/ border The Gordon around Kimberley
lis. drawing closer, but hopes are ex-
pressed that a flying squadron will
/ shortly be sent to its relief. The Beers
/ have occupied Windsorton. an unpro-
tected town. The magistrate, with the
consent of the inhabitants. surrendered
on demand. conditional upon the lives
land properties of the people being re-
spected 1t is alleged. however. that
| the Beers refused to respect the prop
erty of the absentees.
There is intense anxiety for further
news from Mafeking. where it is be-
lieved number of officers supposed to
be on furlough have Joined Col.
Baden Powell.
| The Portuguese have reconducted
over the Transvaal border 500 white
ana black prisoners whom the Beers
released from the jails and tured loose
lin Portuguese territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
THE BETTING CHANGES.
sharkey Finds More Bnckers and

New York, Oct. 27.-What's come
over Fighters row to change the spirit
of its dreams? Here the public has
heard nothing but Jeffries gossip ever
since the match was made with Shar-
key, and suddenly a Sharkey Klondike
| is discovered, and sums ranging from
the price of a bag of peanuts to that of
diamond sunburst are ready to be
wagered by individuals who See at 8 to
) good investment in securities hing
ing upon the hard muscled sailors abil-.
| ity.
What's caused it all? Who are the
Jeffries bears and what are the Shar-
key bulls in possession of that makes
them SO confident? Or is it one of those
trifiing fluctuations always likely to
occur in the betting prices to the TAX
ing place of any important match?
It's fact that there is about 80 per
cent more sharkey money floating
around, waiting TO be gobbled up by
spectators. than there was two weeks
ago. The Sharkey men are willing to
go to that their man is nearer the
bird of freedom than the present cham
pion.
Frank Dwyer. the horseman, has s5,-
uuV tudl lc 10 w liiilies " upon lnt
Sharkey side of the argument. and the
Boston men who make their headquar-
ters atEthe Delavan will accommodate
any Jeffries collateral at 3 to 5, the
short end being taken on Sharkey by
them.
AS nearly as can be learned the
strength of the Sharkey report is de-
rived from the general impression that
Jeffries is having harder work to get
into condition than was expected. The
fact that the champion had to postpone
the fight one week because of lame
arm aroused the gossips, and they
l."stand pat on TWO planks in their
platform-that Jefries, having had a
lame arm, is likely to injure it again in
the fight, and that the lame arm may
not be perfectly cured when the time
limit of one week has expired, and
Jeffrles will have to fight with handi-
cap.
Sharkey, on the other hand, probably
never was in better condition for the
bruising battle. He is confident that
he is better fighter than when he met
Jeffries before
1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
Fn74xzM11Q
MUST PAY TAX.

supreme Court Hands Down Another
Important Decision in Insurance
Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 27.-The supreme
court this morning in the case of the
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company against John Herriott, state
treasurer, decided that the state law
imposing the 5 per cent tax on receipts
of foreign insurance companies doing
business in Iowa is constitutional and
must be paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
PROTEST AGAINST THE FK1ARs
Filipino Congress to Send Commits
sion the Vatican.

Manila, Oct. 27.-The Filipino con-
gress has selected commission of ma
tive priests to proceed to Rome and
explain to the pope the abuses and in
iquities of the friars and ask for cor
recting intervention. Aguinaldo in a
recent speech at Tarlac characterized
the friars as intriguers and abusers of
honor, law and morality, and declared
they compassed spain's downfall in the
Philippines. He added:
1--WE can have no consideration for
the friars, whose iniquities and abuses
are doubtless unknown at the vatican,
where only the friars' own misleading
reports are received. IL this commits
sion has not yet left Manila the fact
is due to the machination and intrigue
of Bishop Nozaleda of Manila, who is
most efficaciously aiding our enemies" /"
The Thirty fourth Infantry proceeded
to San Isidro this morning, Col. Ken
non commanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
people Of his section towards expan-

sion, replied:
I'VE are all for putting down the in
surrection in the Philippines and we
don't want any fooling about it. We
not only want to put down the insur-
rection, but we are for the keeping Of
the islands after we have fully estab-
lished our authority there. This senti-
ment is not confined to any one party"
The senator said he was not in favor
of any radical legislation at the ap-
preaching session of congress. Regard
ing interstate commerce legislation he
said:
/. There seems to be quite demand
for some amendments to the interstate
commerce law to allow the railroads
certain latitude in the making of con-
tracts with each other. With a divided
committee, as is the case at present, it
is difficult to accomplish much in the
way Of legislation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
british steamer wrecke ed.

London, Oct Information has
reached here that the British steamer
Zurich. which sailed from Kovda on
oct. II for this port. foundered during
hurricane on Oct. 81 at the Vigten
islands. off the west coast of Norway.
1t is added that the captain was saved.
but it is feared the crew has been lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27

the British military authorities in Ma
tai. the arrival and dispatch Of troops
is known. The Beers are advised Of
every move Immediately. The leak is
charged to spies and the work Of the
Natal Dutch.
In consequence martial law is to be
exercised more rigidly at Pietermaritz-
burg and Durham.
Irishmen, headed by the governor Of
Natal, have decided to present the
Royal Irish and Dublin Fusileers with
an illuminated address in recognition of
their gallant charge at Glencoe. This
is construed as evidence of good faith
in a quarter heretofore suspected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
Alleeea Melress IN rrouble.

Minneapolis. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Hettie B.
Gates. the BARRIERS wife who claimed to
have fallen heir to fortune of s3,5O00O0
from an uncle in Cornwall, England,
has been indicted by the grand jury for
grand larceny in the second degree.
Mrs. Gates has for more than a year OBJ
tanned unlimited credit among local
tradesmen and others on the strength
of the alleged legacy. Investigation
made by newspaper showed that
there was no fortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
Beers Occupy Dun,,ce,

London. Oct. 27.-The colonial office
received the following from Governor
Hutchinson. dated at Pietermaritzburg,
yesterday:
The following was received from a
resident of Dundee: I left Dundee this
morning. Gen. Symons died Monday at
s and was buried the following morn
ing. A firing party and few medical
officers and civilians attended the flu
neral. No Beers. The Beers occupied
Dundee Monday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-27
MANY BO[R PRISONERS
s Unconfirmed Reports Say the Mum.
Der Captured Reaches Nearly .
Thousand Men.
News From the Seat Of War Con-
tinues Very Uncertain and
Unsatisfactory.
ofioially Doctored Dispatches Give
But Little Hint Of the Real
Situation.

London. Oct. PA Pietermaritz-
burg. Natal, special, dated the oath.
says: Nine hundred and eighty
eight Boer prisoners arrived here
this morning
London, Oct. 27.-The magistrate
at vryburg is responsible for the
report made to Premier Schreiner,
at Cape Town, that 51s Beers were
killed at Mafeking.