davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
THE FRENCH CABINET
The Formation Was Completed
 Yesterday.

Paris, June 22-SenatOr WaIdeck- Rosseau was recalled to the Elysee pal ace this morning, where President Lou bet requested that he form a cabinet immediately. Later it was announced that Senator Waldeck- -Rosseau report ed successful progress and hoped to be able to complete the cabinet at : o'clock this evening.
 Paris. June 22-Later announcement was made that Senator WaIdeck-Ros- scau had completed the formation of a cabinet. The senator accompanied by the new ministers, proceeded to the Eiysee palace at 6:10 p. m. to present his colleagues to President Loubet.
 The new cabinet is organized as fol- lows: Senator Waldeck-Rosseau, pres ident of council of ministers and min ister of the interior; M. Del Casse, min tster of foreign affairs; General Mar quis De Gallefait, minister of war; NJ. De Lanessan, minister of marine; M. Mobs, minister of justice; NJ. Gaillaux, minister of finance; NJ. Milleran, min- ister of commerce.; NJ. Leygues. min is;er of public instruction; NJ. De Crais, minister of colonies: M Jean Dupuy, minister of agriculture; M Pierre Daudin, minister of public works.
 Paris, June 22.-The new cabinet will meet tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
The Difficulty Seems to Be in the
 Delivery and Not in Prices.

New Ycrk, June 22.-Within a week ome 125 secondhand horse cars have been bought in this city for shipment to various parts of Mexico Merchants are still unable to pace contracts for new cars, and so urgent has been the demand that merchants were obliged after notifying their customers in Mexico of the state of affairs in the car industry here, to buy the second hand article. There are still some sub stantial car orders held by local mer- chants, and it was stated yesterday that some of these merchants are lock ing around for second hand cars suit able to the requirements The situa- tion in rails is likewise causing con- siderable annoyance to export mer- chants.
 It is with considerable difficulty that even a carload of rails is obtainable for shipment. In bridge material a few contracts have lately been de- 1ayed. Tn fact, with everything wherin iron and steel are concerned the diff culty seems to be in the delivery and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ANN ARBOR UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises Were Held
 in University Hall.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 22.-The f1f- ty-fifth annual commencement of the University of Michigan took place to- day. Commencement exercises were held in University hall at 10 o'clock, the annual oration being delivered by Professor Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. President An gell presided and the great hall, with it's elaborate decorations of bunting and exotics, was filled with parents and friends of the graduates. Follow ing the cOnferring of degrees the grad uates and invited guests adjourned to the Waterman gymnasium where the annual commencement dinner was served
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
CANNOT AGREE ON TERMS.
The Street Car Strike in Cleveland
 Still On.

Cleveland, O.. June 22.-Hope of settling the street railway strike was shattered tonight, when the strikers ct meeting rejected by unanimous vote the propositions submitted by the company to the special committee of the city council, and to which the strikers committee agreed this after room. The proposition of the com pany states that it Is ready and willing to take back into it's employment su-h CT its employees as it's business de- mands. aggregating at the present time eighty per cent of such employees. excepting those that have committed unlawful acts against the company.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
circumstances.

dfnary circumst tances. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff would assume the reins of state government but being absent in Europe, the duty devolves upon the Republican leader in the Sen ate
 Las Vegas, N. M., June 22.-The com mittee on music of the Rough Riders reunion, has received information that the Mexican government will bear the expense of the Chihuahua band to and from Fl Paso. Colonel 'Brodie has ar rived from Arizona. Ex-Governor Will Hams of Colorado is here also.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
CECIL RHODES DEGREE.

London, June 22.-The Pall Mall Ga zette says that petition has been prs pared against the bestcwal by Oxford university of an honorary de- gree upon Cecil Rhodes. The peti- tion bears many important signatures. including that of the head of a great college. The signers were influenced the fact that Lord Elgin and General Lord Kitchner are also to receive de- grees. The genera; feeling is that the protest against MT. Rhodes degree is belated
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION
Governor Roosevelt Leaves Albany
 for Las Vegas.

Albany, N. Y, June Ex-Governor Roosevelt, accompanied by a small party of friends, leaves Albany this af- ternOon on a long trip to Las Vegas, New Mexico, where, during the three days beginning next Satuday, he will be the central figure in the exercises and festivities connected with the first During Governor Roosevelt's absence Senator Timothy F. Murphy will serve as Governor of the state. Under or
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
A LOYAL STATESMAN
General Marquis de GuIlifet Defends His Career.

Paris. June 22.-Le Courier de Soir publishes an interview this evening with General Marquis de Gallifet, the rew minister of war, who is represent ed as saying
 T am approached for my attitude in 1891. All that time I served the ma jority. constitution and law as sol dier on the active list. have remain ed silent until now. Today I find the army talking far toe much. I am, as thirty years ago. at the service of the majority, constitution and the law"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
BELL IS PROMOTED.

Washington. June 22.- General Otis has cabled the war department saying he had selected Sergeant-Major Bell Of the Twentieth as adjutant of the First volunteer regiment to be organized in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
NAVAL HEROES IGNORED.

Washington, June 22.-The hono- rary degree of L. L. D. were today con- ferrcd by the Georgetown university on Rear Admirals Winfield Scott, Schley and G. w. Melville; Major General Wheeler, Hon. E,ourke Cock ran, of New York; Dr. Samuel Busey. District of Columbia; Dr. Daniel Brewer, Illinois, and Hon. Thomas Herran, United States of Colombia
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
PATRoNIzED BY SOCIETY.
The Great Bazaar for Charing Cross
 Hospital an Assured Success.

London, June 22.-Charing Cross Hospital will undoubtedly be financial 1y benefited to the extent of at least a quarter of a million dollars as re suit of the great bazaar which opened in Albert hall today, the proceeds of which are to go to the aid of fthe we'll known institution in King William Street. It is many years since such an
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

A detailed study of the figures re-
 ceived by the treasury bureau of srs-
 tistics shows that the reduction in ex- portations is entirely in agricultural
 products, and indeed that the total
 export of products of agriculture is
 nearly fifty million dollars less than that of last year. in 1898, it will be
 remembered. the crops in all parts of
 the world except the United States
 were unusually light, and as con- sequence the prices realized for farm
 products exported were much higher
 than the average for many years,
 while in 1899, with good prices abroad,
 the prices which our exporters of farm products are receiving are consequent
 ly materially lower than those of last year. though in quantity the exports of agricultural products are in most cases as great as those of 1S9S The average prife of wheat exported in the present year so far as the details have been re- ceived, has been 741s cents per bushel, against 9S11s cents in the corresponding
 
 a reduction in value per barrel, while the average export price of cotton in the present year has been 51s cents per pound, against nearly 6 cents per pound last year. In quantity, the ex- ports of wheat in the ten months whose figures are completed was slightly in excess of that of last year, while the flour in the ten months of 1898 exceeded by more than two mill lion barrels the figures of the cores bonding months of last year. In corn and oats there has been decided re- duction, indicating that the demand of other parts of the world upon us for these lines of our production is still regulated to a considerable de gree by their absolute demands occa- stoned by their shortage in other lines of breadstuffs. In wheat the reduction in value of exports in the ten months to $22, ,000; in oats, to $10,000.000. and in cotton to nearly $20, 1000, ,000, there being a slight falling off in quantity Of cotton exported as well as in the value per pound. In bacon there has been a reduction in quantity of but this is more than made up by an increase in the eNportation of hams and fresh pork, due to the inn proved methods of transportation of fresh meats. One curious feature in the reduction Of our expectations re- ates to live cattle, in which tbc ex- portations of the year are 25 per cent below those of the corresponding months of 1898, the total for the ten being SPA. .4S4,S23, against sS2.- '52, ,S33 last year. Consultation with collectors of customs as to the cause ,fthis reduction results in the sugges- ion that the improved Dusiness con- litions in the United States and in creased wages are leading to a much greater consumption of beef by our ,wn people and consequently an in
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
RUDYARD KIPLING's ESCAPE.

London. June 22.-Mr. Doubleday, Kipling's publisher, outwitted an array of waiting reporters at Huston station here and succeeded in getting MT. Kipling into a hanson. which was out of the station almost before the train was at a standstill. Both MT. Double day and MT. Kipling's father confirm the statement that the authors health is now perfectly satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
NEARING THE END.

Denver, Juno 22-Very little news has been Cbtainnb.e in regard to the smelter strike situation in the past twenty-four hours. There is little doubt that the delay in resuming oper- the managers and men to get together for q conference.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
SUPPLIES FOR SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, June 22.-Four com panies of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry and 15O recruits sailed fer Manila this evening on the trans port Zealandia. The transport also carries an immense amount of provis- ions and supplies for the army in the Philippines
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
HELEN EAMEs KIDNAPPED.

South Birmingham, June 22.-The community is much excited over the disappearance of Helen Flames, the H. year-old daughter of Alfred M. Flames, a wealthy wheel manufa cturer. She was last seen leaving her fathers of flee about o'clock. Mir. Flames fears sine has been kidnapped.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
A RUSSIAN ORDER.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 22.-It was learned today that within q short time the plant of the American Ordnance Go. has been visited by a representa- tive of the Car of Russia. It is stat ed the Ordnance company was asked by the czar's representative whether q S6,O0O,O order could be filled.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
KAUTZ COMES HOME.

Washington, June D. Admiral Kautz reported his arrival at San Francisco last evening by telegraph to the navy department, but he made no report upon Samoan affairs. This probably will be committed to the mails. His official superiors are fully satisfied with his conduct while at iADia
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
DEFEAT OF KHALIFA.

Cairo, Egypt, June 22.-The Khalifa has been defeated with heavy loss by natives friendly to the British. He fled to the woods with few followers and his capture is imminent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
FOUR MILLION POUNDS.
Asked of Parliament for English De
 fense Works.

London. June 22-When the house of commons went into committee on the military works loan bill today the parliamentary secretary of the war of flee, MT. Wyndham, moved resOlu- ton authorizing the introduction of a bill providing for the Aan of f4OOo.- GOO repayable in yearly installments for defense works, barracks and rifle ranges at home and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
INFANTRY MUSTERED OUT.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 22.-The Sec ond Immune infantry regiment was mustered out today at Camp Meade. The regiment was recruited in Louis jana and Texas and served eleven months in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
GORMAN NOT ILL.

Baltimore, Md, June 22.-Close per sonal friends of United States Senator A. P. German deny positively the re- ports in which he is alleged to be seriously ill. They say he is only slightly indisposed.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
THE LELAND STOCK.

San Francisco, June 22-AII the ra,ing stock of the Palo Alto stock farm has been ordered sod by Mrs Stanford, who has decided to abandon the breeding of runners. which was a cherished fad of the late Senator Le- land StanfCrd.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
FATAL CELEBRATION.

San Francisco. June 22.-Mrs. Louise Schneider won q small prize in a lottery yesterday and proceeded to celebrate by getting intoxicated. Later she fell cut of a window sustaining in- juries from which she died today.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ELKs' REUNION AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. June 22.-The principal events of the Elks' reunion today were the prize drill at the Coliseum, and the meeting of the grand lodge. Band contests also attracted considerable at tentiOn. The election of officers will be held late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
ARRANGING FOR JEFFRIEs.

Denver, June 22-Sam Thrall, rep resenting Champion Jim Jeffries, is in the city making arrangements with the Colorado Athletic club for an exhibi- tion by Jeffrics before the club, June 18th.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

At Pittsburg- New oYrk, Il; Pitts burg, 6.
 At nati-Philadelphia, 9; Gun cinnati, 5.
 At Chicago-Boston, 5; Chicago, l. At St. Louis-St. Louis, f; Washing ton, l.
 At Cleveland Brooklyn, s; Cleve- land, o.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
WORK TO BE RESUMED

Wallace, Idaho, June 22.-Miners fo- the Standard mine here will arrive to- night. Permits will be issued to these men immediately on their arrival and the mine will be started up tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-23

(Continued on Eighth Page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF SMITH.
Democrats on tho Board of Police Exam.
inera Rccom nd MS RemnyaI.

The report of the board of police exam
iners in the investigation of the conduct
of Chief of Police l.. J. Smith has been
completed and signed and was presented
to Mayor Roberts Tuesday. No written
charges were made The board examined
several witnesses and have held several
meetings.
makes it improper for publication. At
the sessions of the board witnesses were
produced and examined, who testified that
, the chief was seen under circumstances
possibly indicative of an immoral purpose
If uneXplaincd that he made coarse and
vulgar assertions to two members of the
Rutland police force whom he met while
where he had been with two prisoners,
which suggested immortality on his part,
and that he was guilty of intoxication.
Tine last charge was not sustained by
the evidence before the board. In the
other charges it would appear that chief
has been unable to clearly satisfy the ma
iority of the board as to his innocence
They find that in any event, the state
ments which the evidence showed that he
made, are not such as are becoming a
man holding the position which he does.
one of the complaints had to do with q
visit made by the chief to a portion of the
Exchange block, which he explained BY
the production of an anonymous letter re
questing that he take official cognizanct
of certain conditions alleged to exist there
in The commission holds that his posi-
| ton would not have been such as to have
carried out the intent of the letter In the
charges of improper conduct while taking
prisoners to the House of Correction de
NAL was entered and the board find them
selves reluctant to sustain the charge!
from the evidence of the persons givint
the testimony. who are of bad repute, anC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
ANOTHER USE FOR ASBESTOS.

The latest production of the Glenwood
Foundry is a range which surpasses in
rare beauty, richness of design, novel and
MODEL improvements any cooking range
ever made Nobody ever dreamed that the
asbestos oven could make such a differ
ence In baking, or thought of the bril-
liant idea of lighting the oven. The oven
CRATE may be adjusted at several different
heights, Just n little way from the oven
bottom or nearly to the oven top, giving
the oven almost twice the room of other
ranges The 5roiler door swings down.
ward entirely out Of the way of the hand
that holds the broiler, removing that old
danger of burning the knuckles.
The ash pan Is very large and roomy,
having a strong, well alanced handle for
carrying, and Is most carefully fitted 10
the hearth on all sides, which prevents
that distressing nuisance of ashes falling
around the sides and accommodating be-
meath, always experienced with loose nit
ing pan. The Gcnwood oven Heat Indi-
Gator registers the heat so plain and ac-
curate that even the experienced house
keeper soon learns its value and depends
on 1t entirely.
There are many good things about
this range, perhaps the best have been
left unsaid. Why not write to the Weir
Stove Co.. Taunton, Mass, for their Illus
trated booklet (mailed free of the latest
Glenwood Range. or call on the Glenwood
dealer and see for yourself the range tina,
| has all the best modern improvements
The Glenwood Home Grand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAVINIA II.
TIII.EY.

The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia II. Tlley,
who died at DR.. Primes sanitarium,
where she had been for an OPERATION, was
held from her late home in South Bur-
lington Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev Henry c. Petty of Champaign n. Y,
OBLIGATED and the bearers were her four
sons, Russell e. Tilley, Samuel w. Tilley
William r. Tillcy and Hiram Tilley. The
burial was in the Morse cemetery in the
westerly portion of Wlliston. The choir
of the Methodist Episcopal church of this
city rendered the following selections:
abide With Me-" Nearer My God to
Thee" and We'll Never Say Good Bye"
The floral offerings were beautiful and
testified to the high esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

day morning from Brattleboro where he
had been to attend a session of the courts.
In Circuit Court the case of the Arlington
& Curtis Manufacturing company, ct ais.
VS.. John r. Booth was entered discontin-
ued, upon stipulation to that effect. In
district Court the accounts of the mar
shals, district attorney and commissioners
were allowed.
Nathan Nichols, colored, who was ar
rested Tuesday evening for breach of the
peace, was brought into city Court yes
terday morning. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge and was fined 81 and costs of 1851,
with an alternate sentence Of 8 days in
the House of Correction at Rutland. The
testimony of Annie Brown was taken, who
said that Nichols threw her down on the
sidewalk She is now trying to secure hail
for the culprit and wants the authorities
to hold him in Jail until Monday, when.
she says, the fine will be paid. Phileas
Cunningham, the soldier who refused to
disclose where he procured his liquor the
other day, was again brought into court
yesterday morning. He said he got his
stuff from one Joe Mitchell. but as this
man Is not known to the authorities Gun
ningham was sent back to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
1.-THE REAL, WIDOW BROWN"

Joseph lie BrandtS three-act comedy,
THE Real Widow Brown was presented
at the Howard Opera House Monday even
ing to a fair-siZed audience. The comedy
itself isn't much, depending largely for
its success on the presenting company.
The entire second act and good portion
of the other two acts are made up Of
songs and dances and some very enter
tanning specialtes were presented along
these lines. Miss Cooper. the real widow
Brown" has an excellent voice and tho
choruses We're well sung. Mr. Clifton and
Mr.. Moore temporarily personated the wi
dow and the deacon, respectively, in a
satisfactory manner, while Frank l.. Gil
lette as Teddy Flynn kept the audience
guessing how long he could stand on his
head or how many somersaults he could
turn without touching the floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
TWO SESSIONS OF CITY COURT.
INVESTIGATION Case In the Morning and
civil Action in the Afternoon.

The city court held session in the
morning Tuesday and another in the af-
tenoon. The morning session was neces-
arrested early Tuesday monlinS on
afternoon by civil action.
In the morning George Ramsey who was
arrested early yesterday morning on
Cherry street, was brought into court on
the charge of intoxcation and entered
plea of not guilty. He was found guilt,
and fined $ and costs ana took an appeal,
giving bail. The costs in the case were
sl5u.
In the afternoon there was hearing in
the case of Philips & Casey W. George NJ.
Delany to recover am account claimed,
which amounted to about go The evil
dence showed that the account was con-
tracted to O. \. Bahcock of the Cham
plain Counsellor at Malone, n. Y, and
then assigned to the plaintiffs. No deci-
sion was rendered. The bill claimed was
for job printing. Max l.. Powell appeared
for the plaintiffs, j. Il. Cushman for the
defendant and j. II. Macomber appeared
for II. J. Stanley & Co, who attached the
account The suit in which the attach
ment was made was entered before JUS
tice l.. w. j. Hawkins Tuesday and
awaits the decision in the city court case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted For tn,
Week Ending Oct L. 1000

Estate of Charles LaFountan Col
chester; license to sell real estate grant
ed.
Re William Henderson Linsley ct al,
Burington guardian appointed.
Estate Of Charles G. Post, Burlington,
administrator appointed; commissioner
and appraisers appointed; license to sell
personal estate granted. Application to
sell real estate; hearing November 18th,
1899.
Estate of Abigail Ross, Huntington; will
proved; administrator with the Will an
neXedD appointed. Commissioners and app
praiSers appointed.
Estate Of Katherine Doxey, Burlington
appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Sarah NJ. Lane, Burlington
special administrator appointed.
Estate of Daniel Roberts, Burlington
will filed; hearing November 10Th, 1899
Estate of Caroline Fisher Colchestrr r
executors settlement filed; hearing No.
Vcmber 18th, 1899
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree TO
refund the money on a % cent bottle Of
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lini-
ment if it fails to cure bumps, bruises,
scratches. chafes, cuts, strains, blisters,
sore muscles, sunburn, chapped hands OF
face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailt
ments requiring an external application
Lady riders are especially pleased with
Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so clean
and nice to use. Twenty-Five cents 4 bot,
tie; one three times as large for 80 cents
r. b Stearns K Co, w II, Zottman y
Co, George A Churchill, +. L. Taft q
Co, ] G.. Bellrose w. J, Henderson, F.
Henry ParkeC & CO., j. w. O'SulliNan, NJ
T.. Collins, Gosselin Bros. w. =. Han
George I.oveland & CO.; Westford, Prcl
Bros; Fairfax, w j. Trombiy.