davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

Evidences of the collapse Of the siI- yer issue before the next national cam paign are as numerous as they are un- mistakable. Wharton Barker of Penn sylvania and General A. J. Warner Of Ohio, two of the most jealous silver leaders in 1896, have acknowledged it to be a dead issue already The Salt Lake Tribune, the Utah leader Of the Teller faction in the las, campaign, is back as a staiwart republican organ There is a rush in various directions from the free silver camp. Some are coming to the republican party, others are going to the pcpuiists and si,l others are joining the gold democr1ts. The net result is thac the "6 .5O0 0G0' of 1896. which we have heard so much about from the base money party's orators and editors since then, IS fn process of disintegrat;on. It does not number more than 5.500,0OO or 4,5OO.- 900 in 1899. and promises to be still lower in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

That is a fine tribute to our navy and to one of it's products, but none too fine for either, which is paid by Joseph L. Stieknsy in his new b:og- raphy of Dewey when he says: '.Ad- miral Dewey is not an accident; he is the natural product of lis own strong Individuality and the system by which officers of the navy of the United States are trained He has passed through school in which the neces- sfty to act upon the inspiration of an instant is combined with the knowl- edge of how to wait with infinite pa tience for the arrival of the right time to act" This is a pretty good recipe for success n the majority of voca- tions.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
HYPOCRISY AT THE HAGUE.

However much we. may respect the i ability and honesty of the eminent
 delegates to the so-calIed peace con-
 gress at The Hague it is daily more apparent that, at least so far as the
 representatives of the great European powers are concerned. everyone was sent with a string attached by more or less hypocritical government which
 has never been in favor either of dis
 armament or arbitration. Germany y
 has unmasked herself by ffatly refus-
 ing even to consider a reduction of her
 war military strength. Spain having
 sampled the product of our factories
 and arsenals in actual hostilities. in- sends soon to purchase armament here.
 II is also said that Russia will place
 an order for at least part of the COCO
 cannon needed for the re-eqUipInent of
 her field artillery. for which she has
 appropriated upwards of S50.G00.GG0. A
 bill is now pending in the English par
 lament providing S2G. .0C9. GOO for home
 and colonial defense Meantime the
 peace congress goes on s0lemnly talk
 ing about prohibiting dumdun bullets
 and other proposed rules for sof,ening
 the rig0rs of war. No delegate has
 yet spoken out on the real, vital point,
 or appealed for consideration of the
 awful economic effects of hostilities.
 What the people of the world who are
 asked to supply the sinews of war
 should have drilled into their th0uglr;s
 are such facts as those compiled by
 Dr Biz, of Dresden, who shows that
 the Crin.ean war cost T5O, eco lives; ti,e
 Franco-German war. 215.G90; the Tu,ako- Russian. c00.OO0: and when the
 roll Of q number of lesser wars waged within the last half of the present cen
 tury is added the cost in human life reaches the astounding total of 1,74S.- GOO. If we add to this the S00GG0 men
 whn fell II he American c''-l war
 (omitting the casualties in the late war with Spain), the number Of killed
 and those who have died of their
 wounds reaches 2,54S.O9O. without counting the victims of diseases in- eYitaf}le in war times. As to the finan- ciaI cost of war he shows that the Cri
 mean war cost S1, 7O0,OOO.CO0; that of Italy. S3G0GOG0 GOO; the American civil war S7.OOO.C0O.CO9; the Franco-German war (not counting the s1,000,000,000 s2,50O.O0O, 900; that of Turkey with Russia, $1,25O0O0 900; that of Prussia with Austria, $330, ,000, coo; and adding to these other lesser war bills the grand tC'tll is S13,715,- l 900, 900. And if we add to this the many millions used by the European armies in times of peace, we shall ob- l tain sum-" says Dr. Bilz. which ! makes ones hair stand on end to con l In the face of such facts | as these, the puny attempts of the | peace congress to make less hell of i war by prohibiting a few death deaXng | contrivances is nothing short Of ab- l surd. It is these mighty economic i not any moral considerations, | that may some day convince the na- tions of the world that war Is a losing | game.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
General Funston refers

General Funston refers to the Tagals as "bullet-headed Asiatic ruff fans This differs somewhat from the opinions of the American copper heads who are 50 fond of denounoi1g our soldiers as brutes and murderers, high-minded patriots fighting for lib- erty. But Funston is on the ground and has met these rebels face to face, while the rebel champions have not been nearer to them than 13,000 miles. The discriminating person is not likely to hesitate long as to which testimony to accept
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
vfcToRIA's GIFT TO SERVANTS

Before she left BaImoraI the queen gave presents to a number of her ser wants. One hundred and fifty were introduced to her majesty by MT Law ley. clerk of the kitchen The upper servants were presented with umbrei- las, jewel cases. glove boxes and the like, while the lower servants and the police received. each phOtogravure in oak of her majesty taken in her 1887 jubilee dress Superintendent Fraser was presented with a kettle and spirit stand, and Inspector Quinn of Scotland Yard, a pair of brass candlest.cks- St James Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PHGNIx. JULY IS. 1899.
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

A great deal of money has been wasted, and is still being wasted, in the use of space in daily newspapers-and reference is now had to good, established mediums. The fault is not that of the newspaper itself where it furnishes a good quality and a fair quantity Of circulation. The trouble usually lies with the advertiser himself, who, through ignorance of the recognized principles of adwriting, fails to attractively fill his space, or who, because of poor stock and business methods, fails to hold the customer that has been at tracted GO the store.-Sacra- mento (CaD Bee.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

The board of supervisors has an opportunity to do a good stroke for MaricCpa county which it should en- brace. The board of trade proposition is devoid of political bearing and pol ' should not be permitted to enter 1lreeeit. It is to be hoped that the re- publican members of the board
 of supervisors will accept the situation and thus make possible widespread advertising of this valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

Trying to argue with the Prescott Courier is like playing with a pet skunk-one never knows when the skunk nature will assert itself We have had few rounds with the Cour- fer but have been led too close to the offal dump to relish playing longer with the critter. We leave 1t. there fore, and turn to pleasanter and sweet CT subjects. apologizing to our read CTS, meanwhile, for having conducted them into such a fetid atmosphere.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

A Brooklyn burglar found a baby choking to death with whooping cough in a house that he had entered He reused the mother, saved the baby and went out without booty. He ougft to have given himself up and been recog nized as long lost somebody or other; but melodrama in real life is apt to fall a little short of the stage article
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
ONSOLATION.

My dear young woman do not blame a man for attempting to deceive you. A man does not have much regard for T woman he does not consider worth ng.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
SHE WAS PLEASED.

Smirks-I1l never regret the way I spent this evening; the hours have simply flown.
 Miss Sharp-1 am also happy to know that they have passed.-Cleve- land Leader
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
THE OUTLOOK FOR HIM.

Brown-Whera arc you going 10 spend your vacation?
 J0nes-I'm going to earn one for my family to speld.-CIevsIand Leader.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

Publication office: 36-38 East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15

Directors: Emil Gsnz. Sol Lewis. ]. !. IT. Smith, Charles Goldman. g. Ober- fielder. E. E- Dorrtss-L kenihea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Special Sale of

~ l'HAA|tls asHaiHf aAa.t TO g. AHTT-
Mesers Walker 4 Luiing. General Agsufs
Old Line Bankers LIE Insurance 60. o.
Lincoln. Eeb. Kanvas CRY. 40
Gsntlemen-You wiu piesse extend -
your excellent company my sincere thaa<s
fgr the prornptness win which they have
settled with roe Tor loss o. reason - rsa
death Of my haaDand under policy $50
s5zs. taken out sfth your company ~ ny
late husband. -. g. DDane,ly. AZ fau f7-
8 90. and upon Thiea bag oae prem 1-a
payrneu: had beeu made. and frr which
final pro0ts q loss we're fled win your
company March 3fd 1870 ara today
March 7th Issa-T am handed cheek -
you Tor the F1I amount due uad~r poll
contract Tf1Q can certainly r~co~H-
mend fhe OH Lsne Bankers life 20 say
ore eafirrT Efs Insurance tor prompt
nsas and cosrtsoss trea;zeBL Eespzet-
fully your.
;. zfRs. NELLIE ucSNELLT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

HIS. - tnStoN soothing Syrup
Has been used Ter over FIFTY YEARS
By MILLIONS or MOTHERS 10y -haf-
CHILDREN WHILE TEE-tfINC v-.-,
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTEpS ts-
CHILD. SQFTENS the GUNS. ALI.AvS
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and +.
The best remedy tor DIARRECIA sea
hy druggists ia everf 7s-t OF ,ae v97-,.
Be sure and ask l1- Mrs. Wlrsl.v,s
Soothing Syrup and take no other Kind
Twenty-Five cents : hottie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
First Publication in Wichita Daily Eagle
January - 1899
(NO. 5I69D
once Of Comptroller Of the C c,l,r-,

once or Comptroller Of the Currsn7v
Washington. D. c. Jan. %. $500
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence NJ
se2-ed TO the undersigned. it has bee,
made TO appear that The Nationa, P,~l,
Of Commerce, OF Wichita" in the ci-, -
Wichita, in the county of Sedgwick a75
state Of Kansas. has compiled with oil
She provisions OF the statutes OF the J-nfta5
States. required TO be complied with he
fore an association shall be authorized -
commence the business OF banking.
Now. therefore. L Charles C. Oswoe
comptroller Of the currency. Go hereby ce-
tlfy that THE National Bank If Con-
uerce OF Wichita in the city Of Wichita
IN the county Of Sedgwick and state NJ
Kansas, is authorized TO commence the
business Of banking IS provided II section
ff-y-oue hundred and sixtv-nire Of the "a
visei statutes Of tha United States.
In testimony whereof. witness nv hand
and seal q oflce this twentieth tav Of
January. 1925.
(SeaD CHARLES C. DAWES.
d59-s5- Comptroller q the Currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

ErrzzrEs stab1ss - 1sl-alo ar5 @
wzte- M4ks s2~laisT - ezrrg-sx pas
ssaxe-a setwss1 taess pesatz Also 6, a
Fsae-zl ass-y szK.sesa- ZfzvsaIg zssa.r
.atrauaEs sslieiisd
ss4IvELT. yAS wTxE I saIvE-Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
FRANK o. DAVIDSON.

EF-AI- ESTATE AID isss EAScE
last ggsr property sits aas cave -
bgyesa- CE1sas sfepsrtg sl 8s~r ras 81
a. sarEsaH WT.ss f-Tr. T1-azsa A.
S.saisa Fesfsseatsas ersf f-ssss. - Ssse as
sst&
Saia stfes' szfrzaes 30 Kzzsss Ss.iss.si
tzsk Ts1--Aeze -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

After we leave
the blacks the
styles get palmer
this season
palmer than last.
Some are solid
colors like the
poplins, taffettas
and cork screws,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
Mrs VVinslow's soothin~ evrn,

d59-s5- Comptroller o. the Currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
The dahita 1ailu Eagle sunday gEorto, April s. ls9e

This was the only question by the prose-
cution and Mr.. shields cross-examined the
witness.
Mr.. Goldsmith said that his opinion was
based upon the fact that the book ex-
plains the nature Of a number Of loans
made by the bank not explained by the
books. These transactions, he said, dealt
with persons who were customers of the
bank, a number who were borrowers from
the bank on the stocks mentioned in the
book. and some were against strangers. 1t
was not disclosed by the witness what the
contents of the book are. The book was
formally offered in evidence and the same
formal objections made in the case of the
red book were made and were over
ruled. The blue book was next testi-
fed to, and was admitted against the same
objections as to the other two books This
book, which was also found in the cash
ier's drawer, is also a record Of individual,
loans and shows that the cashier made
loans TO Senator Quay
Court adjourned at noon until Monday
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
CITY IN BRIEF

The offertory at st. Johns church this
morning will be by Miss Monte Dunbar.
DIR. Nicely, who has been quite i'll with
an attack Of erysipelas. is slowly recover
ing.
Earl W. Merry of Bowling Green. Ohio,
is here visiting his brother John W.
Merry.
Miss Mabelle' E. Malson of Denver is in
the city for months visit with Mrs. A.
w Sykes.
Mrs waiter Edsan OF Pueblo. Colo, IS
visiting her father William Thompson,
for a short time
Mrs Mollie CobIe has returned from FIRE.
donia, where she went to attend the Dear
dorff-Frater wedding.
Nate Cook. who has just returned from
Colorado, says that Sam Winch has the
finest book store in Pueblo.
Robert Israel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Israel. is reported as being very sick with
pneumonia at their home on North Waco
avenue.
Mrs. John Kelly. 1851 North Emporia, re-
turned fom Pennsylvania yesterday, where
she had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Aldendifer.
Kiprng's "Recessional," as arranged by
De Koven, viii be sung in the choir Of the
Reformed church at the morning service
today. Ar Fritz HUFFMAN VIII sing the
tenor solo.
The Catholic and High school mines
crossed bats Saturday afternoon at the
Athletic park. The High school nine won
easily. by a score Of = to :. The game was
exciting from beginning 10 end, only lii
lie nne-siied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
An Attractive window.

In passing by the south window OF
Romig & Towards drug store very
novel and suggestive display strikes the
eye.
\ bridge made out OF the well known
remedy. Paine's celery compound, Il sup
ported upon large fac smile cartoons,
which. in turn. are built upon precipitous
rocks. spans a swift-aowiug stream, the
product OF the fails in the distance \
number Of wild animals are seen prowi-
ing AZ the base Of the rocks. The whole
IS an auegorioaI representation Of the
value OF Paine's celery compound as
bridge OF health in time OF disease
The effect Is very striking. both from
an artistic and an advertising point Of
view. and reflects much credit upon taese
wide-awake and popular druggists
The manufacturers OF Paine's CELERY
compound give prizes for the best window
display advertising their gsods, and Rg-
mig < Howard are certainly emitted 70
first prize for their beautiful and suggest
i've window display. which weuld indeed
be hard to excel or equal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
CHARLES w. RICHARDSON
Funeral Of Soldier Boy Who Died in
Cuba


A four-column account Of the funeral OF
Charles w. Richardson, son of DR.. ]. W.
Richardson Of this city, appears in the
Springfield Gid Register, and in part
saws:
Richardson-Whe the laundering report
from several Springfield rifles had ceased
to reverberate over Oak Ridge cemetery
yesterday afternoon, and the sweet yet
solmn tones of the trumpet had died slow
ly away, the last sad rites over the re-
mains of one of Spring1ields and Amer
ica's nobest heroes had been consummat-
ed, and Charles Weaver Richardson had
been gently laid to rest. 1t was indeed a
beautiful close for life which had itself
been truly beautiful.
It was one of this city's most impressive
funerals, the services being truly befitting
the burial of one whose exemplary life
and conscientious soldierly career were al
ways above reproach and constantly ac-
tuated by a Christian spirit. The funeral
occurred at the First Presbyterian church,
of which the deceased was devoted MEM
her, at 2:30 O'Clock, and the Rev. T. D.
Logan, pastor of the church, conducted
the obsequies. The church was filed with
loving friends and relatives OF the de-
ceased, whose manifestations of sincere
grief well attested the sterling character
of the deceased. The pretty oaken casket
was covered with lovely clusters of fresh
cut flowers arranged in handsome designs.
The services opened with the reading by
DR.. Logan of Psalms 81 and portions of
John, II chapter, 1 Corinthians. and Is
chapter. Then followed the singing by the
choir, composed of Mrs Louis Lehman,
soprano; Miss Lou Hibbs, alto; W. Hop
kins. tenor, and Burke Vancil, basso, with
Prof. Louis Lehman at the organ, Of the
hymn Go to Thy Grave in all Thy Prime
followed by the sermon, the services con-
Guiding with the singing of Stand up,
Stand up for Jesus, we Soldiers Of the
Cross"
The members Of Springfield lodge mo
400, I. o. o. F., attended the funeral in
a body and at the cemetery formed in a
circle about the grave and superintendent
the services consigning the body to the
grave. Each member of the lodge dropped
a spray of evergreen into the open grave,
as a token of their everlasting memory Of
their departed brother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
HONE RULE WANTED
Perry'S Republicans Unite on
Editor WeICh for Receiver.
LATE RECEIVERS SON
Is Expected to Come in With
a Pennsylvania Pull.
Is no better than

Perry, o. r, April 15-(Special)-The
fight for the receivership Of the Perry
land office is waxing warm. V. c.
Welch, editor of the Enterprise-Tlmes, of
this city, received the Endorsement of the
Republicans at q meeting held here last
night, together with the support Of John
A. Oliphant and c. B. Hunt, two Of the
other candidates, who entered the meet
ing and abided by the action of the Re
pubIicans NJ c. Ford, of this city, is a
candidate who did not attend the meet
ing, and feels like he is not bound there
by, and it is also said that Captain Nor
ris, Of this city, is a candidate, and he
also did not attend the meeting. In the
meantime Governor Barnes has Endorsed
Dan Widmer of Guthrie for the position,
and Secretary jenkins has indersed Judge
Scott of Newkirll, and it is reported that
the secretary is on his road to Washing
ton now to further the interests of his
candidate. We thus have, at least a tri-
angular fight, with several extra candi-
dates on the side, and perhaps as many
more who have not declared themselves
and are waiting for the political lightning
TO strike. The position is a good one, the
office at this time paying the maximum
of salary of $1,000 per year. At last nights
meeting the following resolution was
adopted:
resolved, That it be the sense of this
Republican mass meeting that the re-
ceiver for the United States land office,
at Perry, Oklahoma, be appointed from
this land district"
Guthrie, O. T, April 15.-(SpeciaL) AT a
mass meeting of Republicans of Perry
and Noble county last night the candi-
dacy Of V. c. We!ch, editor of the En-
terprise-Tfmes, for receiver of the Perry
land office, was indOrsed by a majority
vote and a committee appointed of Dick
n Morgan, John W. ELEPHANT and w. W.
Faulds, was appointed 10 draw up reso-
buttons requesting the president to APP
point a resident of the district to the
office.
Unless the son Of the late receiver is
an applicant for the place, the contest for
the Perry land office receivership, in the
judgment of political observers, has mar
rowed down to V c. Welch of Perry, J.
r.. Scott Of Newklrfl and Dan Widmer Of
Guthrie. In addition to the favorable &C
ton of last nights meeting, Editor Welch
Is said to have the Endorsement of Dennis
Flynn. Mr.. Scott is alleged to be the
personal choice of Secretary jenkins, and
there is no longer hardy a doubt that the
latter is now in Washington for the pur-
pose Of securing SCOTS Endorsement. Gov
ernor Barnes has made no Endorsement
in the present contest, but stands on the
Endorsement he gave Dan Widmer two
years ago for the same place
The chief concern manifested by the
local applicants is over the report that
a son Of the. dead receiver. who is a civil
engineer in Pennsylvania. is an applicant
for the place held by his father. The APP.
pointment of an outsider in the face of the
home rule plank in the St Louis platform
was entirely due to the persistent urging
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16

of Senators Quay and Penrose, and the
fear is that this same influence viii urge
upon the president the sentimental az
gument that the family of the DEAD offi-
cial should continue to receive the emolu-
ments of the office.
In the meeting at Perry last night, six
ty-seven votes were cast, Of which Mr..
WEIGH received 80, c. 2. Hunt 10 and
John Oliphant 10. DR.. Southland was pres
ent in the meeting, but did not state
whether he was an applicant or not Dick
Morgan and A. r. Museller disavowed
being candidates. VI. c. Ford, another
Perry man who has been making an ac-
tive fight, was not present at the meet
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-16
\ ON
CONTINUED from First Page)

icy Nobody can deny gratitude TO the
government for having brought the en-
pire safely through difficult situation
and for having upheld German claims
without in any way sacrificing German
interests and rights"
The Germania asserts that the abandon
ment of a debate on the Interpolation
amounted to an unconditional vote OF
confidence in our foreign policy"
Vienna. April 15.-The newspapers here
praise the speech Of the German minister
of foreign affairs. Baron Won Buelow. in
the reichstag yesterday and congratulate
him upon his success in securing unani-
nifty.
The Nenue Erie PreSse SAYS: Now
everywhere people VIII have To reckon
with The fact that the German nation and
It's representatives, stand behind the policy
Of the government seeing that he reich
stag approved the resoluteness Of the gov
eminent"