davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
keeps the blood in circulation by
rough rubbing.
. SHCRT-LINFD TRTCE.

It VII be 2 source Of great sorrow
to some men not now in the senate
that Chandler and GalIinger are fight
ing each other again. Fred Dubois Of
Idaho wc-ke for four years in the
senate to gzt the TWO New Hampshire
senators to speak to Zach other.
Finally, ju-t before he retired from the
senate, he got the two to shake hands
The diplomacy necessary 10 bring
this about seemed 10 excite Chan5lers
interest and 10 suggest 10 him
source of amusement. Therefore he
encouraged Dubois during his long
years of effort and appeared 10 d5riva
much enjoyment out of the master.
Finally, when Dubois retirement was
but few months off. Chandler yielded
as a token of regard for one about TO
depart. The truce was signed and
there was much rejoicing. but it soon
became apparent that tbs was only
another one Of Chambers li.oIe pleas
antries. intended to CRAFTY a friend
and furnish new sensation OF
amusement to himself The old reIa-
ticas of hos.f .flity were soon restored,
Chandler apparently enjoying the
humorous situation of having % talk
through another senator whsn he
wanted to communicate with his co..
league. For some time past Platt of
Connecticut. who SITS Just between
them. has been the medium OF commu-
---a.t.-- 81 --r,,,;-,rr1r- ,tb--- in Hor-
course has nCs bzar seriously inter
fer5d with by their not being willing
to speak directly 10 each other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
STREET CAR STRIKES
Situation at nanhaffa0 Borough
SimmerInq Down.

New York, July 20.-Tha strike in
Brooklyn up to 10 O'Clock this morning
resulted in no important changes.
More cars were running on the vari-
Gus lines after than prior 10 that hour
and the lines were freely patronized.
The motormen and conductors ex-
press themselves not willing 10 run
out to the suburbs unless accompanied
BY the police. The police are bscom-
ing weary of the continued strain and
are showing II in 4 marked degree. No
attempt has been made 70 run cars
over the Hykes street line which was
closed early Monday morning This
is an accommodation crass-town line
ana passes through what is known as
Smoky Hollow" a rough locality.
The trolley wires over nearly the en-
tire line are strung w-,h lin cans. old
coats and baskets. Several eflgies Of
Rossiter decorated the wires, also pla-
cards inscribed Down with combina-
tons
Although Genera! Master Work
man Parsons said yesterday
thst5 today would be big
day for the strikers in Manhattan bor-
ough, this morning opened n the
quse,=st wy SO far as the strikers
We're concerned. Almost without ex-
ceptfon the cars on all the lines start
ed from the barns on schedule time.
Second avenue. the scene of the
great gathering and disturbances last
night, was deserted. Two hundred po-
licemen slept in the stables of the
Second avenue line at Nfnety-ninth
street and Second avenue. When the
first cars started this morning two po-
licemen were on each and the early
trips were without incident Of a seri-
Gus nature
Notwithstanding the claims of the
officials on the various lines that their
cars are running on schedule time,
General Master Workman Parsons
issued 2 statement today IN which he
declared the strike was practically
Won He said 1900 men We're out and
more were going out hourly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
has So Far Been Marred by a
Single Di- -turbinS Rufle.
SILVER Is SLURRED OYER
a Threatening Attempt of The Ohio
BimefaIliSfS TO Introduce The
Subject was Met by Smiles and
a Promise That They would Be
Called when They Were Wanted
by fhe Committee.

Chicago, July Pop. J. Devhn was
the storm center of the democratic
national committee gathering this
morning and the fight over his reten-
ton or dismissal became very bitter.
II was reported that the Altgeld peo-
pc made 4 threat to Vice Chairman
Stone of the national committee that
they would withdraw from the demo-
cratic party and from the national
committee in the event of the dismis-
sal of Mr.. Devlin. This morning the
opinion was general that the commit
tee appointed at St. Louis to 5nve5ti-
gate the charges against DevIin will
recommend his discharge
The Harrison nlen admitted the ef-
forts 10 withdraw from the meeting re-
suited in failure but claimed they are
making 4 fight against Devlin.and if
they secure his renovaIshe success of
tbs meetln@.no matter how glittering it
may be. cannot injure them.
Mr. Bryan made proposition to the
warning democratic factions in Illinois
for the meeting tonight to be
placed under the control of the demo
cratic committee. This would relieve
him from the dilemma in which he is
now placed of taking sides in the Hi
nois Tow 1t IS now certain unless the
bimetalIists secure the recognition they
demand from the national democratic
committee 1T ghe afternoon meeting
they will form 4 new national COM
ntHee.
The democratic nGsiocal COMMITTEES
late this afternoon removed Devlin.
Chicago, July 20.-No other frictian
was developed at the meeting Of the
national committed Not a single
warlike note was sounded and no de-
ianees were uttered either By the men
who demanded that ''16 to l" shall be
the rallying cry in the next campaign.
cr by those who oppose its adoption.
The only movement made by the
silver men looking toward recognition
by the national committee. was dur
ing the afternoon when the Ohio Val
ey Bi-Metallic league was admitted
10 the committee rooms and James P.
1 81 ~ u tN~StAS. S~GLA1AS ctS : EOAC=-
man. read the resolutions adopted by
he committee earlier in the day.
These resolutions demanded that there
be inserted in the next democIatie
platform planks opposing
trusts and imperialism and adhering
% the silver ratio of 16 to 1. ssAnd
llOng these lines We offer you our
,id.' said Mr. Tarvin. There was
ief1ant accent upon the word these
hat seemed to imply that the support
If the bi-metallists could be secured
llong no other Hnes than those mark
d out, but CT this the committee took
10 notice
The Ohio Valley Bi-Metalie league
vas courteously thanked for its prof
er Of assistance and assured that it
would be called upon at such times as
he national committee felt in need of
IS assistance. That was the begin
ing and end Of the silver episode.
seyond making several changes in the
ules governing the committee. moth
ng else was done during the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
CATTLE ADMITTED.
Part OF the Uintah Reservation
Thrown Open for Grazing.

Washington, July 2O,-The interior
department has teIegrsphed for in
.structions authorizing the admission
of cattle into oerlain portions Of the
Uintah reservation lands il Utan for
grazing purposes. They recently had
been prohibited altogether. as privi-
;ege was wanted for about 1000 .0OO
sheep and it was feared that this num-
Der would be Injurious TO he lands.
On further adviees, however. it ras
been decided that certain portions OF
the reservation can be opened without
injury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
AN AMERICAN GIRL
Fiddled Before the Queen st
WinSdOF.

London, July 20.-In response to
royal command Miss Leonore Jackson,
the young American violinist. went to
Windsor castle today to play before
her majesty at 4 special concert ar
ranged for this evening and for which
invitations have been issued TO a dis
tinguished company. The musical
world is loud in its praises of the
young American girl who has achieved
such unprecedented success almost be
fore she has reached her twentieth
birthday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
WORD FROM OTIS
An Improvement in The Philippines s
Weather.

Washington July 2O-The following
dispatch has been received from Nan
la:
Storms are still prevailing and the
barome- er rising. indicating improving
weather conditions. The average rain
faI of July was the largest in several
years. being 1419 inches. For 20 days
IN July II inches fell and The country
Was flooded. The troops on tie out
posts suffered and the former lines Of
communication were cut IN some in
Stances, but not seriously.
No material increase in the Sickness
IS reported. Telegraphic communion
tion is maintained with San Fernando
Bacor and nearly al the O.her points.
Unable yet 10 ccaI The remaining trans
Ports. OTIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
TO LOOK FOR PEARY.

Sydney, n. S. July 2O.-The steamer
Llama leaves for the far north today
bearing the party of scientists COM
posing the Peary relief expedition The
party carries abundant supplies for
Lieutenant PeaTy. who is supposed TO
be on the western coast of Greenland,
and viii bring back report of his
work during the past twelve months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
HOT IN THE EAST.

Washington, July 2o--TI.e pr5Ionged i
spell Of unprecedented heart which pre-
vailed over the entire country reached
= climax yesterday. The thermOm-
eter registered rs degrees in the sun
and % in lie shade There have bae1
lll--ase.ous eases Of su4stroke. many
ending fatally Horses suffered almost
as much Is human be.ngs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
ICE FOR MANILA.

Washington, July 20.-Secretary
AIger today approved the plans for
building refrigerator plant at
Mania. The building viii cost $780,
600, and the Plant AMI machinery
100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
MEIKLEJoHN TAKES HOLD.

Washington, July 20.-Secretary Al
ger said ne would reEnquish his port
folio as soon as the pending routine
matters Of the department were clear
ed up and Assistant Secretary Nickel
john. TO whom the war OTice viii be
turned over next Monday pend
irg the appointment Of Gen
er3I Alger's successor. IS ready
to take charge. Secretary AIgsr re
ceivsd a letter from the president &C
cepting his resignation taking effect
on August L
Secretary Alger received a teis-
gram from Mr.. M5iklejohn 1t New
London, Wis, stating tha- he would
arrive in Washington on Saturday
nigL1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
HE STUNNED HIMSELF.

San Francisco, July 20.-Jim JEFF
fords, who claimed Jeffries could not
stop him in four rounds, got a de-
cision over Bob Jones. Jones fell IN
the center, stunning himself Green
knocked Gof out in the nineteenth
round
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21

aggregate membership now approaches
tie two million mark.
The attendance WI be n the
neighborho0d of from 10000 10 T.
OC0, according 10 the revised estimates
Of the local managers. Up to 10 o'clock
$500 had been registered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
SENATOR HARRIS SUCCESSOR.

Chicago. July 2O-The national BIZ
metallic committee met here today and
elected John W. TomIinSon of Alabama
to succeed the late Senator Harris. No
other business was transacted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
CANNON PLEADED GUILTY.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 20--Judge
Morrill, today imposed a fine of s10r
upon Angus n Cannon, the defendant,
having by his attorney on Tuesday
last. p.eaded guilty TO a charge of IN
lawful cChabitaticn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
PASSENGERS RELEASED.

San Francisco, July Passengers
who arrived from the orient yesterday
and were detained Al the quarantine
station as q precautionary measure.
were released this evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday

At Washington Washington. 4;
Cleveland, 0.
At New York-New FORK. 4; Chi
cago. 1.
At Baltimore Cincinnati, 5; Balsi-
more, 4.
At New York-Brooklyn. 9; Pitts
burg, ,. Rgss
At Boston-St. Louis, 3; Boston, ?.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
RUNNING AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. July 20.-Nine OF the
fourteen big consolidated lines were
in operation II II O'Clock. Up to that
hour no disturbance had been report
81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21
TRAIN ROBBERS VICTIM.

Springer, y. N. July POI. 81.
Love, wounded N the thigh by the
'sra.n robbers last Sunday, died today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21

Seattle. Wash, July 20.-The Icwa
sailed fer San Francisco this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-21

SAILING OF THE IOWA.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
TAMMANY TO PAY, MORTGAGE
Executive Committee of Organization
Guarantees Payment of Claim
Against Parnen Homestead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Parnell home-
stead in Wicklow county, Ireland, now ad-
vertised under foreclosure proceedings will
not be sold. Tammany Hall, at a meeting
Of the executive committee held Saturday,
guaranteed the $4,000 needed to pay off the
claim against the homestead.
When Daniel Talon, lord mayor of Dub.
lin, and John E. Redmond, M. p, came to
Now York three weeks ago they announced
that $4,000 was needed to rescue the home
stead and the estate from creditors
or that amount $1,000 was raised at mass
meeting in the Academy of Music two weeks
ago and the remainder was assured by Tam
many Hall. AT the meeting Richard Croker
congratulated the leaders on the work done
last Tuesday and said all New York City
democrats had reason to be proud. He told
tho committee, most of whom are heads Of
departments In the city government, that
they should show this appreciation of the
confidence Of the people by doing their bes.
to serve the city, confident that in serving
the city they were serving the people, in
serving the people they were serving the
Tammany organization.
Speaking on the Parnel homestead mat
ter, Mr.. Croker said that Parnell had mort
gagged his homestead for funds to assist his
efforts for home rule in Ireland and it was
therefore right that Tammany Hall, which
Is struggling for home rule in New York,
should hurry to the assistance of his family.
Some days before election Mr.. Croker said
he had promised Mayor Talon, on behalf of
Tammany, that the necessary funds should
be raised. He had not made public his prom
ise before because he did not want it said
that the promise was made for political
purposes He submitted a map of the Par
noll premises in Wicklow and suggested a
popular subscription list in each or the as
sombly districts so that every one might
have a share in the gift. 1t was decided
that each Of thrty-fve districts should SUBJ
scribe $500, and that the collection OF the
money in each district be left to the judg-
ment of the district leader, with the under
standing that If any district fell behind the
Tammany Hall central organization would
make good the deficit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
SHIP YARDS in A COMBlN E
Gigantic Syndicate on the Atlantic
Const May Absorb the Union
Iron Works.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Concerning
the reported absorption Of the Union Iron
works of this city by a gigantic shipbuild-
ing syndicate organized by the Seligmans,
the Call today says:
Preliminary steps to consolidate under one
general management the leading ship yards
of the Atlantic coast and the Union iron
works of the Pacific were taken last sum-
mer. The negotiations were conducted with
extreme secrecy. 1t now transpires that be-
fore Henry Scott left this city on his recent
eastern trip all Of the stock OF the Union
iron works was placed in eskrow In the
Anglo Californian bank of San Francisco.
This bank is the agency OF the Seligmans In
California.
Under the terms OF the agreement the or
dinary stockholders reserve $3.50 per share OF
stock. The favored holders or the active
managers reserve for their holdings $500 per
share. The number OF shares OF stock In
the concern is 10000, hence II all the stock
were sold at $3.50 per share the aggregate
price would be $5,OO0,0OO
The original capital stock was $2,OOO'ooo'
and of this amount $1.25O,OOo was paid up
The par value of the stock is 500 per share
The Call Is assured that the transaction Is
closed, barring the actual payment OF money
and the transfer OF property. irving M
Scott and II. 7. Scott clean up each $l,Ooo'-
400 Henry T. Scott will be retained by the
combine to manage the Union iron WORKS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
SKlRMISH ON ORANGE RIVER
Patrol Encounters Force of Beers in
Strong Position with SharpshOOt-
ers Well Posted.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The war office this
morning issued the following dispatch from
Capetown dated November -, noon:
Colonel Cough, at Orange river reports
that during tho reconnaissance of fifteen
on November 10, the officers of the patrol
first came on a Boer position taken on a
great semicircular ridge, standing out into
plateau. They endeavored to make the
Beers develop their strength by demonstrat-
ing with two squadrons of the Ninth Lancers
and field battery on the left wing, with
one and one-half companies of mounted In
fantry on the right wing, and with artil-
lery in the middle of the plateau.
"The enemy began by firing at our cavalry
with a gun at the north end. AS the
cavalry in open order began to circle around
them the hills seemed full of sharpshooters
The mounted infantry endeavored to out
flank the enemy's left in order to discover
the laager, coming under a heavy and un-
expected fire from few skirmshers. (Here
follows a list of casualties already cabledD
"Our guns fired several apparently effect
i've shots, but the enemy did not respond,
having withdrawn with the wounded. The
enemy did not fire on an ambulance
Colonel Cough withdrew his force after
demonstration lasting three hours and re-
turned to camp the same afternoon near
Orange river. The guns and a few horses
were brought in by rail- The wounded were
sent to Orange River Immediately after the
action. The enemy's strength appeared con-
siderable, apparently 700 with one gun, un-
der David Dibe and P. Van Der Nerve"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
BIG GUNS OPEN FIRE
Continued from First PageJ

to the southwest today was only a feint to
cover the unsuccessful movement at Kenil-
worth. after cattle. Their field gun shoot
ing was poor all the shells falling short.
Tho war office issued the following dis.
patch this evening from General Sir RedverS
Butler dated Capetown, November II. 10 4t
p. M:
colonel Kekewich British commander at
Kimberley reports that the enemy was
very active on November A. principally with
tho object OF driving off cattle. The Orange
Free State troops retired rapidly before
Colonel Turner, without firing.
AT 30 p. m. the Transvaal troops ad-
vanced on Keniworth. Major Peakman
with a squadron of the Kimberley Light
Horse was hiding in the bush and gave the
enemy a warm reception. The Beers retired
firing Colonel Turner reinforced Major
PCakman and at 12:40 p m. the enemy
opened fire with one piece of artillery at
nearly 1000 yards range.
Two guns of the Diamond Field artillery
we're sent in support of Colonel Turner, but
the enemys guns had ceased firing after the
fifth round. Consequently our guns did not
come into action. The enemy's artillery
fire was not damaging and the shooting was
bad.
"Our casualties in the Kenilworth engage
ment were limited to Major Ayleff OF the
Cape police, who was wounded in the neck.
He is expected to recover. Later in the day
our pickets say the Beers carried off six
dead from one spot probably killed by our
Maxim gun. The total Boer loss was prob
ably heavy but had not been estimated by
Colonel Kekewich.
"Abou: 5:3a y. m. Colonel Turner was
again in contact with new body OF the
enemy, on the Schnestdrift road. From
the coming tower a large number could
be plainly seen about two miles to the
ncrth OF Kimberley reservoir and others
held walled enclosure en- the right flank.
Colonel Turner opened with Maxim gun
and two guns of the Diamond Field artil
lery sent in support. He came into action
at SAT D. m. and continued firing until
dus...
"Our further casualties there were Private
Lubbe of the Cape police, who was shot
through the head and who died on arriving
at the hospital, and Sergeant Watermage
of the Kimberley division of the Cape po-
lice, who was wounded but is doing we'll.
Colonel Kekewich is unable to state the
enemy's loss, but believes it must have been
severe, judging from the preciptate retreat
Of the Beers.
''At 6:l0 p. m. the enemy opened fire with
one piece Of artillery from kampersdam, on
Otto's kopje, the latter being held by the
Cape police. The enemy inflicted no dam
age"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
MONEY WILL GO BACK EAST
That Used in Movement of western
Crops VIII Return and Relieve
Markets Stringcucy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Treasury Off
cials expect that within a short time the
money drawn from the financial institutions
OF the east for the movement of crops and
other purposes in the west will begin to find
its way to New York and that the apparent
stringency in money will be accordingly re-
laxed This return which this year they
say, appears TO be somewhat later than
usual will be brought about by the payment
of the debts contracted by business men in
the west whose notes either already have
matured or are closely approaching matur-
ity. Meantime the authorities here declare
that no exigency exists for any relief meas
ures on the part of the government. and
pending an exigency no action in that d-
rection is contemplated. A leading official
of the Treasury department, speaking OF the
matter tonight. said:
I'm cur opinion, as soon as the great
amount OF money which has been used in
the west begins to return to the banks in
the east money will be easier and matters
resume their normal condition. The outlays
of the government are about equal to its re-
ceipts, which show that the department is
not boarding any great amount of money.
Since the beginning OF the fiscal year the
receipts have exceeded the expenditures by
about 900, while during the month OF
November the expenditures have exceeded
the receipts by between $3,O00,000 and s4,-
100000. The fact that the holdings of the
New York banks are S2,500O0O below their
legal requirements is not matter of special
significance. If they were that amount in
excess Of the requirements the difference
would be only $4,000, 000-not great amount
when their total legal holdings are approxi-
mately S1SO,00O0O0. So you see that ques
tion is one of sentiment more than
anything else. Their holdings might be yet
considerably reduced and no harm result, as
the matter of holdings is one which is fixed
by the comptroller of the currency. Had
this deficit appeared before the great de-
mand from the west for funds took place.
then the question is one which might have
caused some concern, but all the west is
now supplied and the natural result must
be that this money will soon find its way to
the centers whence il was taken"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-13
YOU KNOW 1T is TRUE
That is if it is Told You
by a NeighbOr.
These Statements are by Persons
Whom We are willing
to Believe.

II person you respect tells you some
thing, you believe him. You may not kho"
the person whose statement we publish III
this article. but you can easily know MN
because we give you his name and address
and he lives right here In Omaha. That Is
the way we do. we give you the names oi
people living in this city who have used
Morrows Kld-ne -oids for backache and KID
ney troubles. because we want you to con-
suit these people about the good Kid-no
oids have done them.
Mr.. John Swanson, printer. 81 South
18th st. says: II heartily recommend
Morrows Kid-ne-oids to people who are
suffering from kidney backaohe ] took
Kid-ne- oids according TO directions and they
relieved mo completely OF backache and
have not experienced the least symptoms
Of the trouble since"
Morrow's Kid-ne -olds are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a boa
by all druggists and by the Myers Dillon
Drug Co.
Mailed on receipt OF price. Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists. Spring.
field, ohio.