davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-18
STILL BOUNDING
The Advertising Fund Has Reached
$3,O75.

The subscriptions to the supple
payers association in advertising
Phoenix and the county reached the
So 75 mark yesterday afternoon.
There is no telling how much more
can be raised, for S3,O75 is much more
than the most sanguine had hoped for.
With the $4,000 which the board will
almost certainly appropriate. there is
money on hand to advertise the val
ley IS it las never been advertised
The subscription list and petition to
the board, revised to date, is as fol-
lows:
We, tho 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-
ale funds for the maintenance Of this
office il accordance with an act of the
legislature passed the last session:
and
We, the undersigned citizens of
this County, DO hereby subscribe the
provide a fund 10 be used in conner
ton with the amounts appropriated
by the supervisors for the purpose of
advertising Maricopa county.
J. G. Adams . -. 500
Phoenix National Bank, c. ]. Hall,
vice-preSidenJ -. ...... 100
DR.. J. NJ. Ford .......... $500. 100
G. H. Hirschfeld -..... 49,. -. 100
NJ. H. Sherman . 49,. 100
William Melczer -. .... so
J. w DORIS $500. so
s ]. Tribolet .....- 49,. $500. so
Goldman & Co.. 80. go. - 80
George H. n. Luhrs =. -. $500. 50
Winfred Wyke 1890 49, 1850 SO
William Duffield $1,000 1890 - SO
H. Vance Clymer ... 800. SO
Clarence G. Campbell $500. - so
]. w. Evans 1900 49,. $500. 80 |
P. T. Hurley .. - so !
R. W. Craig -. " . 80
4. W. COttreu - . so |
SlurglS x Co. 5O |
Bros. -. $3.50. 50 /
Walter Talbot --. ..... 49,. 30 4
Thomas W. Pemberton -. -. 80 |
The Alkire Co - 30
BUXTON ~ Co 30
Louis AlelcZer. -. " sol
Ben Butler. 1850 so
H A Hughes --.-... ~ 30 I
j. l. B. Alexander. 80
IL T. COlll0S- 0O
J. D. bort 1899 " so
Ed Rupert. .....-..- .... so
Henry E. Kemp .. - so
The Valley Bank $500. - so
The Orchard Grove Company -. so
The National Bank of Arizona. so
". A. Davis ....... . so
J. Bradley so Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-18
ANTITRUST MEETING.

Chicago. July IL Arrangements
were practically completed today for
the national antitrust mass meeting
to be held in this city early next
month The meeting. which Will be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-18
| MUST GAS STOVE

wound. from which he died a few
hours latec.
There were a number of eye-wit-
nesses TO the stabbing and there is
enough evidence against the accused
man to hang a dozen men, if it was
cut up in small doses Border vi
dette
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-18
COULTER DRY GOODS co.

he is accused of having married, rob-
bed and subsequently drowned in the
River Elbe. KOst viii be returned up
on the arrival of extradition papers
from Austria.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08

winter was very mTrd, tne lowest temper ature being 33 degrees below zero, and that the only loss during the winter was one horse.
 The funeral of Colonel Stotsenburg of the First Nebraska regiment took place at Arlington cemetery on Thursday. Rev. s. !. Wallace was the officiating clergyman. The pallbearers were all comrades of the dead soldier in the Sixth cavalry. Three troops and the headquar- ters band of the Third cavalry partici- pated in the funeral ceremonies. Preni. dent Mckinley, Secretary Alger and Ad- jutant General Corbin were present at the exercises. Placed upon the grave of the gallant soldier were two handsome floral tributes from President Mckinley and Assistant Secretary of War Meikel- john.
 While impelled with the insane idea that on a certain day she must cruoify herself, after the manner of the cruolhx- ion of Jesus Christ, Della Dutully, at Burlington, Vt, a domestic, drove n spike through both feet and one hand, using a hammer, and then lay down to die. She was taken Co the hospital, where she was calm and apparently in no great pain. She will recover If blood poisoning doss not result from the nails. To Chose wko saw her after the crucifxion the woman said she had known that she must do the thing for several days and that the day was actually some time ago. She said it was her atonement for sin, and she had to do it
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
Little Anna EischoItx Found.

Hartford, June 7.-Anna Eischoltz, who had been missing since Sunday, has been found by Officer Voight of New Britain, who headed searching party of about 50. The search had proceeded but a few minutes before the child was found asleep under tree about two miles from where she was lost. She was weak and could talk but little. but man aged to say that she had eaten wild strawberries. She has been out of doors two nights, and nothing had happened to harm the child. There is nothing to indicate that the child was stolen. She probably had strayed away from her ia ther and. not being able to find her way back, had wandered into the woods, where she was found.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
THE MAZET COMMITTEE.
witnesses' Counsel Excluded-Hen-
 derson Arrested.


 derson Arrested.
 New York, June 7.-When the Mazet committee resumed its session yesterday, Mir. Mazet declared that in the future none of the witnesses subpoenaed to ap- pear before the committee should be rep resented by counsel This was followed shortly after by the excluding from the courtroom of Police Captain Prices coun- sel, H. c. Henderson, who created a slight sensation at the previous sitting of the committee last week. He was given to understand that if he wished to attend the hearing it should be only as a spec tator.
 Mir. Moss, in an attempt to show cor rupt practices by Police Captain Price in the Tenderloh district, brought out from John c. Ellis, former proprietor of Sixth avenue resort, story of pro tection" that did not protect. His state ment involved ex-Alderman A. B. Waite. Ellis stated that Waite came to his house in West Thirty eighth street last Octo- Der and collected S2QQ for police protec- tion for the resort he was running in Sixth avenue. Ellis said he offered Waite a check for $50 to make up the agreed monthly installment of $250, but that Waite refused the check. Ellis said that he took the cash to Waite's house that night and paid it to him there. The pay ment, he said, did not secure the ''protec- tion" promised, and the police harassed him as much as ever.
 Other testimony related to the payment of political assessments by candidates for judge and to the sale of liquors on Sun- day and alleged violations of the build ing laws by a fourth rate theater.
 Late yesterday afternoon Magistrate Oimsted issued a warrant for the arrest of H. c. Henderson, Prices counsel, charging him with disorderly conduct. The charge was preferred by Counsel Clarke and Sergeant-at-arms Crawford. Mir. Henderson gave bail in $500.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
Wanted RiIey,s Autograph.

The Philadelphia Record says "The strength of the fad for autographs was strikingly shown yesterday, when scores of clerks and customers besieged James Whitcomb Riley while he was modestly making some book purchases in large department store.
 "As soon as the Hoosier poet was sighted near the latest book counter the news quickly went the rounds of the clerks, and within a half hour Mir. Ri- ley had obligingly signed his name to 100 cards. Customers who were at the book stalls at the time or were attracted thither also took advantage of the op- portunity and secured the signature of the poet.
 "To one of the clerks Mr. Riley said that on the average he receives 900 let ters day asking for his autograph and many more personal requests whileson his tours. When not In a humor for composition the poet, as mental di- version. occupies himself in signing the thousands of cards which he yearly
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
faenrrsI MarkAts.

New fork, JuneN YLotJR-State aud western weakened lit, tls with wheat and was bal0o lowef to aglN winter patents, sfafi0; winter streiRhts, BW a8.To; Minnesota patents, s4ioat.so: winter ets tras, t2.8SaS.l9.
 wREAr-No. red opened weak and soia of siumpy under liquidation by rsoeipt{ Apd lower osbles; July, slssa s1ssc; septehbsr. SO li-lessl lS-lec.
 RYE-Easy; state, COG; western, esaess<O-. f. o. b., afoat
 CohN-No. also weak and later ip sympa. thy with wheat; July, sessa3sSso; September, 8eIzssp,4o.
 oATS-No. 2 slow; track, white, state, sts 37c.; track, white, western, S4a&e. PORK - Firm. mesa, ss.26Aeso; family. l0.b0alo.7b.
 LARD-ouiet; prime western steam. ss@. nominal
 BUTTER-F Primer; state dairy. lslsalFo. state creamery, lbalskc.
 CHEESE-weaki large, whits, Be-; small. white, sMc. RaGs-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, IS al5ltoi western, 1talbc.
 StGAR-Raw strong and held hiRhsTj fair refining, tAc.; centrifugal, 70 test, tfoi re- fined firm, crushed 5;5o.; powdered, bfo. TURpENTINF-woa at Bsltasec. MOLAssES-Steady. New Orleans. HfapDct RICE-Firm; domestic, tasa7ca Japan, wa abAc.
 TALLow-ouiet; city, tbtc country. tsso. HAY Easy; shipping. boaeoc.; sood ts choice, 70asoc.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.


 Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, re- port 10 distinct shocks of earthquake In five hours.
 The queen regent has signed a decree appointing Marshal Martinez del Csmpos to the presidency of the senate.
 The bishops of Latin America, who are now gathered at Rome In council, have presented to the pope 250,000 lire.
 Twelve Japanese spies are reported to have been arrested by Russians on the Liao Tung peninsula and executed with out trial.
 The public prosecutor at London has announced that he will not proceed with the prosecution of Ernest Terah Hoolsy, the corporation promoter, upon the charge of fraud.
 The queen regent of Spain on Friday opened the cortes with the usual cere- monies and announced that the Mariana, Caroline and Palaos islands were ceded to Germany by the late Spanish cabinet.
 The order of the Red Eagle of the third class has been conferred by Elm peror William upon Captain Schoenfel- der, the commander of the German cruiser Fake, now at Apia.
 The Hongkong press reports that the claim made upon the HonRkong and Shanghai bank by Aguinaldo for s200,- 900 deposited with the bank has been settled. The money has been paid over to Aguinaldo's representatives.
 Arrivals at San Francisco by the steamer Curacao, which reached here from Guaymas and way ports, state that when they left Ensenada the place was in ferment over the new discovery of gold in Lower California. 1t was i'm. possible to get teams for hauling in Bn- senada.
 The English Derby was won by Flying Fox by two lengths In 2:24 4-6. Damoolst was second, Innocence third and My Boy fourth. Twelve horses ran. The bettins was to on Flying Fox, ridden by CaA. non; 15 to 1 against Damooles and 60 to 1 against Innocence. Holooauste, ridden by Tod Sloan, who entered the straisht in second place, there broke his leg. Sloan was uninjursd.
 According to recent dispatch from Mandal, Norway, two boys on May IA last found op the north ooast of Ice land a small cork case, contsihing slip of paper, dated July II, 1897, signed "Andres, strindberg and Frssnokel' and bearing the words: All we'll. Thrown out about longitude S1; latitude un' known" Professor Apdree's brother thinks the case was probably one 9f the letter buoys with which the Andree ex' pedition was provided
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
PEACE REIGNS IN SAMOA
Mataafa Agrees to Submit to
 Commissions Plans.
THE OONsULs MAY BE RECALLED.
Expected That Chief Justice Cham bers Also VIII Be Removed-Civu Government Started by the Conn mfsnfOnern.

Apia, Samoa, June 1, via Auckland, New Zealand, June 7.-Mataafa and 13 chiefs, with their followers in 52 boats, met on the United States transport Badger on May 20. They promised to submit to the decision of the joint com mission.
 The British gunboat Pheasant and the Badger went to Malie today to disarm the Mataafans, who have 2,OO0 rifles.
 The commission will probably compen- sate the natives for their arms.
 Malietoa Tanu will then disarm his followers and the sailors will withdraw to their ships.
 The new civil government has com menced operations. 1t has been sim plified, and strong economical measures have been adopted. New elections for the municipal council will be held.
 E. B. s. Maxse,. the British consul, will depart on a furlough on June IT. He will go to San Francisco and London. Herr Rose, the German consul, will also leave soon.
 The three consuls and Chief Justice Chambers will probably be recalled.
 The question of indemnity is being considered. 1t is estimated at $200, ,000.
 The kingship is still undecided. It may be decided to abolish the office and appoint both Mataafa and Tanu as chiefs of districts.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
M. LOUBET ASSAULTED.
Violent Attack on French President
 at AuteuiI.

Paris, June T.-President Loubet, ac- companied by the premier, M. Dupuy, and General NJ. c. Bailloud, drove to the Auteuil races on Sunday afternoon. As they drove along the Avenue des Champs Elysees the crowd bowed respectfully, but on arriving at Auteuil they were met by violent demonstration, evidently or ganized and directed against the presi- lent.
 There was a storm of hoots, yells and cries of "Panamar' A bas Loubetw and "Vive Parmee!" A few shouts of HVive Louhetr' were drowned in the elamor.
 The state tribune was invaded by & number of swells. One of them, Baron Christiani, raised his cane to strike the president with all his might. The blow was averted by General Bailloud, and the cane, descending on NJ. Loubet's hat, crushed 1t down, forcing it over his face like candle extinguisher.
 Mime. Bailloud tainted. Christiani was beaten black and blue by the gentlemen around the president and was carried away by six policemen, he kicking and plunging and the blood spouting from his nose.
 Altogether about 13O arrests were mdQe, Oue DeiuR ludl Ol M. bdusellcs deputy mayor of Armentieres.
 Demonstrations and counter demon strations continued until M. Loubet left the race course at APO p. m., the arrival of his carriage being the signal for an in- describable tumult. The mounted guards with difficulty opened a passage through the crowd, the president being pursued to the last with hoots and yells. Even eggs were thrown.
 An order of the day was passed at the session of the chamber of deputies on Monday stigmatizing the occurrences at Auteuil and approving the declarations of the government. It was carried with out a division after the first part had been adopted by vote of 513 to 32 and the second part had been voted by 326 to 173.
 The chamber, by 299 to 23S votes, de- cided to adjourn the appointment of a commission of inquiry into the conduct of General Mercier, former minister of war, until after the court martial at Rennes, which is to try Dreyfus as a result of the decision of the. court of cessation.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
KEW FILIPINO TACTICS.
Soldiers Ordered to Wear White
 to Deceive Americans.
MANILA BARRED TO REFUGEES.
General Halls Brigade Loses Many Men by straga1ing-Oregon Regi- ment Preparing to Return-Agut- naldo Punishes Colonel ArEuel1es.

General HaIIs Brigade Loses many Men by stragGIing-OreRon Regi- ment Preparing to Return-Agut- naldo Punishes Colonel ArguelIes. Manila, June "A thousand refugees who are attempting to come to Manila are being turned back by the authorities, who are fearful of the city becoming Overpopulated, causing a pestilence and famine.
 There are frequent sights on the coun- try roads of men, women and children staggering along under loads of house. hold effects. The refugees are hungry, but not starving. The American officials are issuing rice to them for their present needs.
 Many of the refugees tell of being fore ed to give up their supplies to the insur- gent army. They are afraid to return to the enemy's lines on account of the possi- ble attacks.
 The insurgent government is to issue an order for all the military forces to dis card their uniforms and wear ordinary white in order to deceive our army. Communistic societies have been form ed in northern Luzon for the equal divi- sion of property.
 The rebels have made an attack on the friendly town of Macabebe, and, after driving out the inhabitants, burned the town.
 Rebels Active at San Fernando. The insurgents nightly annoy the troops at San Fernando. Several Amer jeans have been slightly wounded recent ly. The enemy have several Krupp guns, which they bring forward and use for firing large shells into the town, then re- treating. One of the insurgent shells fell within 30 yards of General MacArthur' s headquarters Saturday evening. The American troops do not reply to the nightly outbreaks. The outcome of the expedition into Mo- rong peninsula shows the difficulty which Is encountered by an army which must depend upon wagon trains in catching barefooted bandits in their own noun tains and also gives proof that the rebels do not intend to fight battles. On the march from Teresa to Morong, up and down rocky hills and through woods and swamps, scores of General Halls men fell out, owing to the heat, and were left to follow as best they could. The head of the army reached Morong about noon, having exchanged only few shots with insurgent skirmish- CTS on the way.
 
 Arguelles, one of the two members of the original Filipino military commission who were placed under arrest at Tarlac last month, after returning to Luna's camp from their conference with the United States commissioners, have been court martialed and sentenced to 12 years inn prisonment for friendship displayed to- ward the Americans"
 The Second Oregon volunteer regiment has returned to barracks in Manila and
 is preparing to return to the United
 States. The order to sail in few days
 will sh ortly be issued.
 The First California regiment will be relieved by regiment of regulars at an early date and will follow the Orego- nians.
 It is intended to send the First Cobra do and the First Nebraska regiments
 next.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
DEWEY SAILS.
The Admiral Leaves Hongkong For
 Singapore.

singapore.
 Kongkong, June 7.-The United States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left here yesterday afternoon at o'clock for Singapore on her home ward trip.
 The weather was wretched. It was blowing and raining hard at the time of the warship's departure.
 While passing the British cruiser Pow erful the band of the Olympia played the British national anthem and gave bugle salute. There was no firing. The Pow erful replied with a salute, and her band played Hail Columbia"
 As the Olympia passed the Italian ad- miral's ship the Olympia's band played the Italian national anthem and gave an admirars salute, which compliments were returned.
 Then the Olympia's band played "Auld Lang Syne," and the band of the Power ful played Home, Sweet Home."
 Consul Wildman remained on the Olympia until the last minute, with a few friends of the admiral, who went on board to bid him farewell.
 Admiral Dewey is apparently anxious to avoid all demonstrations. Just before his dcparture the admiral said he was feeli. very much better than when he arrived, and he looked it too.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
Voorhees, Signs RequisItfon.

New York, June 7.-Detective Frank Price took Governor Roosevelt's requisi- ton for Bella Anderson, the nursegirl who abducted Marion Clark, to Trenton yesterday afternoon and presented the papers to Governor Voorhees,, who took them to his home in Elizabeth. where they were signed. The governor sub mitted the papers to Prosecutor Marsh, who is looking after the prisoners inter est. Mir. Marsh found them in proper form, and Governor Voorhees, indorsed them. Detective Price then obtained an order for the prisoner, but as it was too late in the night 1t was decided to defer action.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
SHERMAN WlTHDRAWS.
Henderson's Election to speakershir
 Assured.

Assured.
 New York, June 7.-The contest for the speakership of the Fifty-sixth con gress ended yesterday when Representa- tive James s. Sherman of Utica sent this telegram to General Henderson,:
 '"The Republican representatives from New York state, at a meeting held to- day, Mir. Wadsworth and Mir. Ray with drawing therefrom and Mir. Payne not being present, rendered me their support for speaker. I acknowledged with grati- tude the honor. but stated that In my opinion majority of the Republicans of the Fifty-sixth congress had already vol untarily expressed q preference for you and that such support was not confined to any section, that from long acquaint- ance and service with you 1 was aware of your eminent fitness for the position of speaker and that a unanimous election would tend to strengthen you, whereupon the meeting at my request instructed me to notify you that the New York Repub- lican representatives rendered you their support" !"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
COMETS MANIFESTO.
Advises Cubans to Cease superfuous
 Discussions.


 Havana, June 7.-General Maxine Co., meg, the former commander in chief of the Cuban army, has issued his farewell man 'festo. After bidding farewell to his soldiers, Gomez says:
 ''I, as one of the first Cubans, although one of our last old soldiers and not far from the grave, without passions or am bitions, call on you with the sincerity of a father and urge cessation of the su- perfuous discussions and the creation of parties of all kinds which disturb the country and tend to cause anarchy. In this country there should not be one man whom we consider a stranger. Today we no longer have Autonomists or Conserv- atives, but only Cubans.
 My mission having ended, I will ab- sent myself temporarily, to embrace my family, but will return shortly to Cuba, which love as much as my own land.
 My last words for my soldiers are that, as always, where my tent is the Gu bans have a friend"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
President Thomson Dead,

Frank Thomson, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad company. died Tues day evening at Merton, Pa. He had
 been III about two weeks. His death was rather sudden and was wholly unexpect- ed. Mir. Thomson was 5S years of age and, since he reached the age of IT years, had been in the service of the great rail road company of which he had been the head during the last two years of his life, he having succeeded to the presidency in 1897 upon the death of George B. Rob-
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
Trials of AuteufI Rioters.

Paris, June T.-Of 43 civilians detained in custody after Sundays events at Au- teuil only eight are to be prosecuted namely, Baron Fernand de Christiani, Comte de Fromessent, Comte de Dion, Baron de Bauiny, NJ. Langlois de Neu- vile, Comte d'Aubigny d'Assy, Baron de Meyronet Saint Mare and NJ. Louis Bar rio. The three officers-Lieutenant Cue lard, Lieutenant Piollenc and Lieutenant a court martial on a charge of uttering seditious cries.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-08
Fir.t Boat For St. MichaeIs.

San Francisco, June 7.-Scenes al- most equaling in excitement those which marked the departure of prospectors for the Klondike at the first announcement of the gold discovery were enacted yes terday when the steamer Homer and the schooner Salvador sailed for St. Mi chaels, the first craft bound thither this season. Both sailed with cabins and holds filled, many desiring passage being refused accommodation for lack of space Many of these have already engaged to go in the steamer Charles Nelson, which is now in the transport service and on the way back from Manila. The Nelson Is expected to sail for St. Michaefs about June IS,