davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-27
MUNYON'S
DOCTORS
r.Frr-,.
Busy From Morning Till Might
Curing the Sick.
NoMoNEYcHAReED
For the Most Careful Examinations b. Skilled
exp.rts From Leading c,l.z,s.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
NoMoNEYcHARoEp
EVERYBODY WELCOME

II you have Dyspepsia or any stomach trouble,
CONE.
II you have Rheumatism, Iumbago, Sciatica
or any muscular pains. CONE.
II you have any Kidney affection or Bladder
complaint CONE.
II you are nervous, run down, need building
up. COME.
No matter what your disease is or how many
doctors have failed to cure you. consult Munyon's
Physicians. The doors Of his institution are wide
open. Everybody is welcome.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
; Special Bargains in
Mattings.

$50 pieces slightly damaged wrapper
stained mating. One lot red check, heavy
china mating. regular price 15c. Spe- &c
cial, per yard. ...................J
One lot white Ningopo japanese joint
less mating. cotton warp, regular 11lC
price Csc. Special, per yard. .... iE>2
One lot of sample pieces including the
best quality of China and Japan cotton
warp, carpet weave patterns, regular 1SC
price 25 and 30c yard. Special. go. ~
Upholstery Departmental Floor.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
White House Crank Proves to BE .
Lunnsfc,

John Shirners, the crank who was ar
rested yesterday after trying to force his
way into the White House, was sent to
the Insane Asylum this morning.
A dispatch was received at Police Head
quarters this morning from william Shir-
ners, sheriff of Washington county, Wis,
brother OF the man arrested. stating
that his relatives could do nothing 9th
him and asking the Washington authori-
ties to take care of him.
The evening times., 1899-04-27

Not a single yard worth less than 49c
and from that up to sl.5O.
Centre bargain booth-opposite the ele-
vators.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
Lining Remnants.

5000 yards Of Percaline and Silesia rem
nants in colors and black, worth Gle
from the piece 10 and lee yard. Va
One lot silk serge Remnants in COL nc
ors, worth SOC yard. Remnants. 49,. .Jl
Another lot plaid Leno Remnants in
white. black and gray. The regu- 1zbC
iar DC quality. .....................6 40
The evening times., 1899-04-27
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

With ink furnished by JAENECkE BROS. 4 FIR
sCIINEEMANH. New York City. mv2i-ti-eu
The evening times., 1899-04-27
is: Kall, Sons 1 Col
Always the best of everything for
the least money.
The
Busy
Corner,

Tomorrow will be another one
of our special Remnant Days, and
every Remnant will b. Special
Bargain.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
A BICYCLE TRUST
Organized With a Capital Stock of
 Eighty Million Dollars.

New York, May 20.-Thel much talked-of bicycle trust, the original one promoted by A. G. Spalding, ma terialized yesterday when the Ameri can Bicycle Company was inco1porat- ed under the laws Of New Jersey in Trenton The capital stock is fixed at $50, GOO, 900, of which S35, ,000,0 00Cs is z per cent cumulative preferred stock and S45,000, 900 is common stock. The company is said to be financed by the United States Mortgage & Trust com pany of this city and Lee Higginson & Co. of Boston.
 It is understood that the new corpo- ration will buy in the bicycle plants of which A. G. Spalding has been acquir ing options during the last few weeks. 1t is said that more than 100 options are held by the promoters of the com bine, including those of all the largest makers excepting one and also the principal makers of parts. The hold CTS of the options on the factories have also options on some patents in connection with cycle construction
 
 portance One of these patents is the fundamental one On the construction of the bottom bracket that is now used by every maker and without which no ticycle of the modern safety type can be made.
 A peculiar complication is promised in the near futurd of the history of this new trust, owing to the fact that the one big maker who has declined to enter it and formed another alleged combine is associated with one of the largest concerns in the trust in the control of the patents cn bevel gears for bicycles.
 Dealers and riders have received as- surance that the formation of the trust will not affeict prices in any way this year nor change aEy of the deals made between retailers and manufac- tUrers. The list of makers who are interested in the trust was published some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
A BOOMERANG
The Attempt to Oust inc Non-Un-
 lon Miners.

Wallace, Idaho, May 2O.-This, the third week since the ricts occurred at Wardner, ends with greatly improved prospects. Of 1900 men directly inn plicated in the affair, not one re- mains with his former employer. When the raid was made it was for the express purpose of closing the Bunker Hill mill and ending the em p,oyment of nCn-union labcr. Today the pay roll of the Bunker Hill bears the names of nearly three hundred men, while not miner is at work at any of the. mines which contributed 10 the mob.
 Still it is not expected that the present inactivity will continue very long. Mines like the Tiger CT Frisco, which are worked by shifts, are keep ing the pumps going with the expecta- tion that they will be mining before long. Letters from miners from all over the west have been received
 making inquiries regarding the situa- tiCn
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
WILL RUN SMOOTHLY
The Disposition Of inc Amount of
 inc Cuban Pay Roll.

Washington, May 20.-It is believed that whatever difficulty has existed as to the disposition of the weapons held by the Cuban soldiers has been removed by the action taken by Sec retary Alger today. He has instructed General Brooke at once to begin the payment of the s3,OOO,OOO set aside for the payment of the Cuban soldiers, be- ing entirely satisfied with the pro visiCn made by General Brooke for the safe keeping of the arms that must be surrendered by the Cubans in con- sideration for receiving their share O.: the money.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
AMERICANIZING HAWAII
Restriction of inc Employment of
 Japanese LabOrerS.

San Francisco, May 20.-The steam- CT Gaelic brings the following advices from Honolulu dated May 13: After the July quarter only half of the la 'borers imported into the Hawaiian islands may be Japanese. The others must be Americans CT Europeans. This is move in line with compell- ing the plantation interests of the country to adapt themselves to the American labor system.
 During the next quarter, beginning July 1, there will be no restrictions on Japanese labor. except in the indi- vidual cases of plantations where san ftary matters are not up to the re- quirements CT where brutality may bs practiced This will enable all or ders already in to be filed. The new rule will go into effect October l.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Dock Laborers at Cienfuegos Unruly
 and Trocps Are Called Out !.

Cienfuegos, Province of Santa Clara, May 20.-About , o'clock yesterday a gang of Cuban dock laborers called upon Captain Barker, captain of the port, and demanded money. Captain Barker drew his revolver and the la- borers withdrew, but returned later with fifty men, using prcfane and abusive language, insulting Captain Barker and offering threats.
 The Cuban police were ordered to arrest the maleontents and general
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
WAR ON THE TRUST
New Orleans Merchants Fear Des. frucfiOR and Join fhe Struggle.

New Orleans, May 2O.-The anti trust movement has spread from Ar kansas and Texas to New Orleans. The movement here has been taken hold of by the merchants themselves The Wholesale iGrocers' assoc1ation, composed of all the leading wholesale grccers in New Orleans, has deter mined to lead the fight, and has called upon the commercial exchanges and the merchants generally to unite with them in driving the trusts out of Louisiana. The association adopted the following resolution:
 "It is the sense of this association, derived from careful investigation. observation and especially from pain ful experience that trusts and combi- nations of capital to control the out put and prices on commodities are a menace to our national safety and ex- 1stence. From the same unerring sources we assert as a fact that it is the intention and purpose of such combinations and aggregations CT capital under the name of trusts, by force and concentration, to control and manipulate alike the values of raw material and manufactured pro- ducts, thereby enabling themselves to dictate to the producer, the wholesale and retail dealers, as well as the con- sumner, the prices they shall pay for all manufactured commodities. We further assert that the uncpposed con- tinuance and enlargement of trusts in our midst means, as certainly as any mathematical fact, the absolute de- structiols of our commercial exist ence. Be it therefore
 Resolved, By the Wholesale Gro cers' association of New Orleans that. viewed from a political standpoint, we believe it is to the best interests Of all true American citizens to use every endeavor to cause the most extreme legislation against the operation of trusts that can be had consistent with our state and national consultations"
 The president of the association was authorized to appoint a committee of five to carry on the war against the trusts, to invite like committees from commercial exchanges to act with It and to join in call for a convention of merchants to be held in New Or leans at as early day as possible, to adopt plan for practical cooperation against ''a common enemy the trusts
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
THE JUNTA's INFORMATION.

LcndCn, May 20.-The Filipino junta at Hcng Kong cabled to the London office of the Associated Press saying it is untrue that General Luna was wounded or surrendered, contradicting the report that General Montenegro had died, and announced the difficulty between Luna and Mascadero to be settled. The dispatch adds: The o1in- ion prevails in Manila that the peace negotiations have failed because MajCr-G Otis demanded the un- conditional surrender of all arms as a preliminary.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
THE PEACE pow WOW
"A Recla sSifICafion of inc Questions
 to Be Considered.

The Hague. May 20--The second sitting>of the peace conference this morning lasted 35 minutes. The presi- dent of the conference, Baron de Staal, read the replies of the czar and Queen Wilhemma to the telegrams sent them by the conference on Thurs day. The president then addressed the delegates on the Subject of the la bors before them, and it was decided not to publish the speech.
 It was learned during the day that M. de Staal has placed the question of mediation and arbitration in the fore front during his speech today. The question of the laws of war. ren- dering war as humane as possible, by an extensioN of the regulations al ready existing, was touched upon by thep resident ard he relegated the question of the reduction of arma- ments to third place. The date of the next sitting was not fixed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
SILVER IN THE WEST
Ex-ReDreSenfdtiVe Hartman
 Says Sentiment is Active.
He Believes That inc Chicago piat-
 form Will Be Reaffirmed Thai There Can Be no Democrats Other Than fhe Silver Variety.

Washington, May 20.- Ex-Repre- sentative Hartman, who went out Of congress on the 4th of last March vol. untarily, has returned from his home fin Montana and will be in Washington until early in June, when he will take his family to their Montana home.
 MT. Hartman is one of the most act i've silver republicans, and still ad- heres with enthusiasm to Bryan alId the Chicago platform, and is as rad ical as ever There has been some talk about the silver republicans not being as friendly to MT. Bryan as they were. MT. Hartman says that there is absolutely no ground for such 8 statement.
 He said that he had been but a short time in three states besides Montana, but that in Montana there was a more active interest in politics than ever before.
 In reference to the Bryan-Bel1nont incident he said:
 "As measured by the declared faith of the party at Chicago, there is not, and cannot be, two factions of the party. A man is either a demo- crat or he is not. If he is a democrat he indorses, supports and advocates the Chicago platform; if he is not, he opposes that platform. Therefore Mir Belmont and those who agree with him are not democrats, and have no right to participate in a democratic gathering or democratic convention CT democratic councils any more than Charles A. Tciwne, or Henry M. Teller and the rest of us who bolted the St. Louis convention have a right to par ticipate in republican conventions or councils. l would as soon think os going to Mark Hanna for information as to democratic faith and democratic principles as to go to Perry Belmont They are both supporters of the same interests, advocates Of the same f1nan- cial policy, and brother opponents of the producing and wage earning class es of the United States. I therefore unhesitatingly say that MT Bryan did his duty in refusing to recognize Mir. Belmont as dem 0crat I have no doubt that all the dem ocratic forces Of Montana will favor the reafflrnation of the Chicago platform
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT
CommiSSione Deck Speaks of inc
 Preparations Made.

New York, May 20.-Fred W. Peck, United States commissioner to the Paris exposition reached New York today. He said: During my brief stay in Pans much was accomplished for the American exhibition The plans of all United States, buildings have tbeen approved by the French au- thorities, though many changes were made to conform 10 the requirements of the French government and to meet the limitations of our appropria- tion Work upon these buildings will begin immediately.
 There will be five buildings in tha main grounds and two in the Bois d'Vincennes, an annex to the exposi- tion, which will be made the most im- portant of the whole- Our pavilion will be the only expensive building we will construed. Ttis will be on the banks of the Seine, alongside of the structures Of about thirty other na~ tions, with Austria on one side and the Turkish building on the other. Other buildings will be annexed on the main structure built by the French administration.
 ''We secured over 6O,OOO square feet at Vincannes far beyond our ex- pectations. We also added to our agricultural space and twenty per cent to our wall area for fine arts, be- sides obtaining privilege of exhibiting sculptures throughout all of our sections.''
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
BAY STATE GAS LITIGATION.
A New York Stcckholder Alleges Mi5
 management and Fraud.

Boston, May 2O.-A bill in equity was filed in the United States circuit court here today by C. R. Hetfeld of New York against the Bay State Gas company cf Delaware and others. The plaintiff is a stockholder in the Bay State Gas company He seeks to have cancelled and set aside certain con- tracts made by the Bay State com pany with the Brookline Gas company and the Massachusetts Pipe Line com pany. The suit is similar to others entered in the gas litigation and pis- management and fraud are alleged
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
WORKED THE TRUST.
General McNulta Tells How S1O,000
 Plants Brought $410,O00.

Washington, May 20.-Genera1 John McNulta, receiver of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company, was a wit ness before the industrial commission yesterday. His examination was d investigation of the so-called whisky trust began by the commission last Saturday
 General McNulta began his testi- mony by giving some of the details regarding his receivership for the whisky trust
 ''It was found" he said, that one distillery at Nebraska City, Neb., had been sold for $1O,O0O at a private sale,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

Edward island from the Canadian mainland, a large number of the resi- dents of that province have come up here in search of employment The movement among French Ca nadians continues heavy and the pop ulaticn Of the New England mill cen ters is being rapidly increased in con- sequence. The movement has led to inquiries in the Canadian house of commons, which is now in session.
 The heavy immigration from the provinces is explained in part by the good times in New England manufac- turing centers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
s15.OO0 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Dr. Lowry Forced to Turn Over All His Property to Woman He tilted.

Kansas City, May 20.-Dr H. S. Lowry has deeded all his property to Martha Smith, who held a $25 1000 judgment against him for breach of promise. The property is valued at $15,000 Of this, Miss Smiths lawyer, John w. Beebe, will get for his servi- ces one-third
 Miss Smith now travels in California for a wholesale dental firm. When she began the suit Dr. Lowry was en- gagged to Miss Sayde Anderson, daugh ter of broker named w. J. Anderson. Realizing how the suit was going, Dr. Lowry took out a license without Miss Anderson's knowledge and tried to induce her to marry him. She did not do so, and left for the east.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
FEMININE CoNFEREEs.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-Reperts of the demonstration of women in be- half of peace and arbitration are still coming into Mrs. May Wright Sewall, chairman of the American branch of the international committee.
 The response indicates so much in- terest and sympathy that Mrs. Se- wall has communicated to the central committee at Berlin, a proposition for continuing the meetings at intervals during the sessions of the congress at The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

and later was bought by the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company for S41O,O0O There was another case in which one who was later an officer of the company had purchased a distil- lery and sold it tC the company for $2S0, ,O00 more than he gave for it. These and other things resulted in the witness filing a bill against 8 num- Der of individuals, including some officers, to recover $S0O,O0O
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
AN ASH FORK HOLD UP.

Ash Fork, May 20.-At an early hour this morning two masked men entered held a crowd of twenty men at bay with a revolver while the other robbed the cash drawer, getting nearly S20a The robbers escaped.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

street fight followed, in which one la- borer was killed and several persons were wounded, including three mem- bers of the police force.
 As the Cuban popuiaee became very insulting and threatened revenge, an outbreak was expected, and the Sec end U s. infantry regiment was or dered into the city. The trcOps are parolling the town.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
VAN WYCK'S VETO.

New York, May 2O-tMayor Van Wyck today vetoed the bipartisan election bill. The bill provided for the separation of the bureau of elec- lions from. the police department and the appointment of bipartisan com mission of four to have charge of the conduct of elections. The mayor gava no reason for his action.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
INFLUX OF CANADIANS.
They Continue to Come, Attracted tv
 New England s Prosperity.

Bostc1, May 2O.-Tke exodus Of Canadians to New England, which reached large proportions last month, continues, and up to the present tims it is estimated that from 25, 900 to 30,- 900 have crossed the border this spring. The movement is almost wholly confined to the maritime prov inces. Since the opening of naviga- tion in the Northumberland strait, q body of water which separates Prince
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
MORE COMPLIOATE THAN EVER.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 20.-The strike situation is more complicated than ever. By directing the executive com- mites to open an office and await. . proposition from the Lake Carriers association, the grain shovelers have practically repudiabed Bishop Quigley and President McMahon, head of their organization.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
SHELTER WORKS UNION.

Denver, Colo, May 20.-A union of smelaer employees has been organized for the purpose of resisting the efforts of the smelters to reduce wages, when the oight-hour law goes into effect It will be a branch of the Western Federation of Miners ard has 400 members
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
"FManila. May 20.

''The commissioners of Aguinaldo arrived this morning. They wish to consult with the United States com mission, which they will do cn the 22d inst. Their power it limited and apparently an armistice is a condition precedent to the negotiations. Aguin- ascertain the desires of the Filipino people. OTIS
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
A UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE.

London, May 2O.-TheI American line steamer Paris which sailed for New York today from Southampton, takes a challenge from Oxford and Cambridge universities to the univer- sities of Yale and Harvard, for an athletic contest to take place on the ground of the Queens club, London.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
BIG INCREASE IN WAGES.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 20.-An increase ill wages for 7,500 men was the result of the annual scale conference be- tween the American Flint Glass Workers association and the Associa- tion of Flint and Lime Glass manu- lecturers which adjourned in Pitts burg today.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
SKATER IN CHARGE.

Washington, May 20.-The war de- partment has turned over to General Shafter the complete direction of all. military affairs in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
RECEPTION TO SCHLEY.

Omaha, Neb.. May 2O.-A public re- cepion at the city hall will be given Admiral Schley this afternoon. The children of the schools will attend Tonight he will be the guest of the Loyal Legion.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

At Cleveland Cleveland, 10; Phil adeIphia, 4.
 At Chicago Baltimore, g; Chi cago, 5.
 At Pittsiburg-Washipg 2; Pitts burg, 6.
 At Lcuisville-No game; rain. At Cincinnati-Cincinn g.; Brook lyn, 4.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
A MINERS ASSOCIATION.

Sonora, Cal, May 20.-A large number of prominent mining men as semb.ed in convention today and or ganized the miners association Of Tuo- lUmne county Captain W. H. Me Clntocls was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
COAL MINE CLOSED.

Crested Butte, Colo, May 20.-Tha Colorado Fuel & Iron company has closed it's coal mine here, throwing 800 men out of work
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
A PRUssIAN DISASTER.

Crefatdt, Prussia, May 2o.--A build ing in the course of construction col lapsed and killed 12 workmen.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
THE DREYFUS CASE.

Paris. May 2O.-Members of the court of cessation have been sum- moned to meet on May 29 for the final stage of the revision or the Drcyfu3 trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
ANOTHER BANKRUPT ACTOR.

Chicago, May 20.-R0bert Mantel, the actor, filed a petition Of bank ruptcy today. His liabilities are S14.- 900, assets $1 600
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
OTIS REPORT.

Washington, May 2O.-The following dispatch was received at the war de- partment: