davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
a NEW SCHEME
Kind of Arbitration" That is War
rarted Not 10 Arbifr.t.e.

spOndent makes N interest
iE,g contribution 10 iIa. current discus
sion of the ways and means of iulerDa-
tiCnaI arbitration * substitute for
war, which has the .nod-i1s of noxeit5 '
ard. apparently. of pract.cabiIity We
do not moan that it would infai lilly
prove effective. 40 form of ar0;tra-
tiCn Will do shat. But It Offers a work
able and promising e:hud Of dealing
With 4 certain class of cases that other
wise niigiit be beyond BE reach OF ST
biualiOn. Beyond question arbitration
must on general principles lie Volun
f3Iy. But cases arr conceivable in
which one party would wan arbitrl-
ton and the other, tile stronger. would
decline it and proceed TO war. Our
correspondent scheme IS applicable
10 such cases.
Briefly. it IS that tlle one party shall
make lis appeal tothe permanent court
of arbitration. and the CONT shall re-
quest the other party - appear before
ii. If that request is refused. The
court sl.ali appCin5 eminent and impair
tial counsel to conduct tn, case on be
I,alf OF t'ae absent party. and render its
verdict just as though bath partltc
der ly the absent party could not be
llelt;. morally or otherwise, to acquies-
cance in the verdict. That would v,o-
late the PrinciI.a of voluntary arbitra-
zion. BUl- The expectation IS that in
the majority Of cases r. would le cGn-
strained ny the force Of pUbdic opinion
to do so. if nos indeed. 10 enter the
court at the courts own invitation
though it had refused to do so at the
suggestion of It's adversary.
Such 4 system. if put into opeIIti ton
might prove Il means of protection &c
/ hose small and weak s.'1tes, which eX.
list on oh sgfferance of The great pow
ei-s and whic'l too often suffer .spolia-
tio1. The proposition is at least wor-
thy of serious consideration. even Ivy
the congress At The Hague. which W
are glad to say. rCv seems to h. .:e;-
ting 4 general SchCma of arbitra i0::
formulated into practicable shape
New York TriilI--e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01


quiries THAT come to the postmaster.
attest to the necessity of advertising
the valley in the east There is nothing
at hand at present in the line of adver-
Using matter beyond few pamphle :
published several ye1rs ago, and pos
sibly 4 few hundred copies OF the
special editic,1 of The Republican of
April last. The beard of trade move
mant was rot undertaken a moment
too soor; it is a pity that the business
like policy of the board has been in
terruF.ed by the failure of the beard
OF supervisors to resrec ct the immigra-
ton commissioner law and cooperate
to the extent OF its ability 1t is to
be hoped that the supervisors will yet
see the ACCESSIBILITY of cooperation in
this Important matter There is 10
semblarre of job" in The movement
The best business men of Phoenix are
identified with it The best interests
of the valley demand effective adver-
Using a this time. when thousands of
people. in the east mindful OF the
wretched weather there last winter.
are Looking in this direction for homes
and opportunities to so into business
There is Il glorious chance TO give.
Phoenix a strorg push forward this
fall. BY all means let Us pull fogeth-
er TO thft end.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

Governor Poynter Of Nebraska wax
in San Francisco yesterday TO help
receive the First Nebraska regiment
on its return from The Phil
ip9ines. This IS the famous
organization which, after fight
ing CALAMITY at the front, lost its
colonel and a large number of men.
While the First Nebraska was on the
firing line. Governor Poynter vetoed a
legislative vote of thanks to the regi-
ment for its gallantry, basing his &C
ton on the ground that the resolution
was imperialistic in tone. The execu-
tive undoubtedly was not embarrassed
yesterday by any undue fervor on the
part of the troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

During the recent trial of British
torpedo boat destroyer a steam pipe
persons Vienna dispatch last Sun
day announced that an explosion oc-
CURED On the torpedo boat Adler, at
PoIa, killing one officer and four sail
ors. The torpedo boat and the tor
pedo boat destroyer seem to be de-
signed expressly to kill The persons
who are so unfortunate as to be COM
PEELED to operate them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
j. E. O'ERiEN, PROF.

holder, returned to me ard BANDED me-
a ten dollar b:3I, still chuckliug ut the
good joke on his friend | pocketed
the note and began 10 chuckle a little
myself After a while l went back to
the hotel ard WAS SO mT6.h amused
over ths affair that in my eXuberance.
/ invited the bartender 40 have a
drink | paid for it with the fen-doliar
note and tod the cashier the whole
story.
What do YOU think about that for
eaSyF' l said.
Never saw anything like it re-
piled the cashier. But you lose. That
notes 4 counterfeit. New York
Tribuue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
LET'S PULL TOGETHER.

The Republican receives an average
of six letters a day from people in the
east. making Inquiries concerning
Phoenix and the Salt River Valley
1t indicates that there is a deep inter
ct taken in this gion by people in
less favored sections Many Of the
letters express the determination Of
the wrf,ers 10 come here this fall. and
examine the field for themselves. That
is tie advice the Republican gives
these peopl4. There is nothing ike
personal Inspection of country by
intending settlers.
The number of letters received by
the Republican. coupled with the in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
SNAP SHOTS.

Some men are work i and others are
Ulayed for Ill they as2 worth.
Do not crush truth to earth merely
to see whether it viii rise again.
TIE critics have cone the world Il
great deal OF service by driving drovcs
OF Cl51keys oJJ of po try.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

have direct connection with the sewer
system of Prescott. -JoUrnal-Miner.
Thanks. The Republican has been
strong advocate of the building of
the Prescott sewer system It IS glad
to know that its services are appre-
ciated by the Journal Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
GILMAN JI1I. RUsrLER.
The Varied Advantages of An Arizona
Cattle Thief

As Climax Jim, cowboy and rus'ler
was riding across Ash Flat one day.
he came across 4 small bunch Of cat
tie belonging to :he Ch;iicanUa Cate
Company. lust then nobody haprau-
ed TO he l. sight Now thought Ci-
max. IF pu>h this here burch of cat
tie aIo-,r until come 10 tn owrar or
a roundup I coC,d turn hem over.
and # | do not come across anyone. l
might chase them over he mountains.
10 Valencia County, New Mexico
They would give me start in the
stock business. and | might become
one of these here cattle kings of the
weIa Besides this here bunch of live
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One $ re smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease =
powder 10 be shaken into the shoes 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy ives instant relief
To corps and bunions. It's he greatest comfort
discovery of the age Cures swollen feet, blist-
ers and callous spots. Aliens Fpot-Ease is n
certain cure for in@rowing nails, SwestinE. hot.
aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c Samples FREE by mail. Address, Allen s.
Olmst. d, LIE Roy. \. \.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

Now that the eastern farmers have
gathered their hay crop, there is
good prospect that the hay fever will
1hatn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No Al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
LIVERY ONE WHO comes to

LIVERY ONE WHO comes to
- ORACLE is delighted. No
sick people here. People IN
rundown condition recuperate here
very rapidly. Why is it, 1t Is
because they have the best of food
and that well cooked, and breathe
nothing bot the purest country air.
Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the
above conditions Write for descriptive book
let to E. S. DODGE, Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, daily, one year.. .---.S 900
Weekly, one year ZOG
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER
Daily, per MONTH. 49,. ....-$ 40
Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Art
zona
The only battery of Lnotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-01
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR
The times., 1899-06-27
PLANS TO RECEIVE DEWEY.
The New York Committee Meets TO
Discuss Prrprruticus

New York June 2s.-The executive com
u1fttee of the Dewey reception committee
met at noon today in the council chamber.
Mayor Van Wyck called the COMMITTEES
to order. and the following officers were
elected: Gen. Daniel ButterfeId. Chair
man; Tunis C. Bergen Of Brooklyn. Vice
Chairman. and Warren NJ. Foster OF Man
haitian, Secretary. General Butterfeld.
after outlining the purpose OF the meet
ing. asked for suggestions as to the form
the proposed reception should take. Ru-
doiph Guggenhsimer. President of the
council. said that he had not considered
plans in detail but suggested a big parade
and a dinner. Councilman McGarry
thought 1t would be useless to talk about
plans now. and moved that the chairman
proceed 10 appoint subcommittees. Gen.
eral Butterfield announced the committees,
after saying that the reception was to be
broader and grander' than anything of
the kind ever undertaken by ihe city. and
would require hard work by way of
preparation.
Maurice F. Holahan then moved that a
plan and scope committee be selected, con-
sisting of the chairmen Of all the subcom-
mittees. The motion was carried The
plan and scope committee will be the most
important of the subcommittee. as it will
lay out the plans of the celebration and de-
! eide how the appropriation shall be spent.
On motion OF Mr.. Holahan, the chairman
of the executive committee, was made a
member of all the subcommittee, and
on motion of Gen. Howard Carroll the plan
and scope committee was authorized to
recommend to the chairman of the execu-
tive committee names to fill all the vacan-
oies that may occur in the subcommittee.
communication was received from tbs
proprietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Of
fering rooms in that hotel free OF charge
fer the use of the plan and scope commit
tee.
resolution offered by Mr.. Crittenden
at the meeting of the general committee
last week concerning persons seeking 70
establish claims on Dewey by contribu-
tions or otherwise was laid on the table.
General Butterfieid announced that he Rad
received an invitation TO become men,
Der OF the committee which is raising q
fund to buy a house for Admiral Dewey,
and had declined on account OF his Io-
| sition as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the reception committee.
The executive committee adjourned af-
| ter the chairman had announced that the
plan and scope committee would meet i'm
mediately. This committee met at l p. m.
Il consists of Gen. Daniel ButteTfield, VII
! liam C. Whitney, Gen Wesley Merritt
Gen Howard Carroll, Gen. Charles F. Roe
John H. Starin. H. G. Gunnison, George
c. Clausen. John P. Kane. Lewis Nixon,
| and Comptroller Coler.
The times., 1899-06-27
A QunIxer Fiasco.

The details of a most surprising plot
have recently been unearthed. and had it
not been for the unexpected denouement
of the Dreyfus affair. there might have
been an outcome still more unexpected. 1t
is said that several rich Phiiadelphians had
planned to rescue the prisoner.
The scheme was to hire a steamship and
rescue the prisoner by force, after which
he was to be borne with joy and eclat to
some place of safety. The world would
have rung with the daring exploit, and
Philadelphia would, for once, have assumed
the attitude of thoroughly progressive
and wide-awake town. Having rescued
Dreyfus-undone the work of a jealous and
spiteful clique supported by the mob
restored the unfortunate man to the arms
of his faithful and heroic wife-Philadel-
phia might proudly claim her place in the
assembly of "hustling" American cities
No more could malicious neighbors insinu-
ate that this city cared for nothing except
the scrubbing of sidewalks and the preser-
vation of Stephen Girard's old clothes;
no more could the comic paper state, with
apparent solemnity. that the city went to
sleep at some prehistoric time, and that
her progress since has been merely a
somnambulistic phenomenon; ii would have
been proved beyond doubt that PhiladeI-
phia was awake and was American. But
fate has interfered, and Philadelphia can
only sigh, 1T might have been"
The times., 1899-06-27
"Hyphenated Americans.''
(From the New York Tribune.)


The Republic should not be like tree which
bears apples on one branch and pears on another.
plums on a third. and peaches on fourth All
the gratis that are made upon the parent stock
should become assmilated thereto and bear uni
form fruit Beyond doubt, for social and histor-
zeal purposes the memory OF the various racial
origins Will always be preserved. But that is 4
very different thing from carrying those differ
ences OF origin into the affairs OF citizenship
For purposes OF citizenship man should be. as
Captain Coghlan says. American, pure and
simple. 1t ought not to make the slightest diff
ference where his birthplace or what his for
mer allegiance WIS. In taking the oath OF ale
glance to the Unitcd States he abiures that for-
Iner allegiance. and he ought to do 50 in fact as
well as in form. He has i right to vote as he
pleases as an American citizen, but he has no
moral right 10 let that vote be Influenced by con-
siderations of his former home and allegiance.
The moment he does that he makes America sub
ordinate to the foreign land nom which he came.
When he does that he Is unfit for American citi-
zcnship II he wanted to cherish the interests Of
the old country above those OF America he should
have stayed there, and not come hither-
The times., 1899-06-27
The Persecution of pifcnaIIy.

The penchant of the New York Sun"
for making collections of odd names is
known to all the reading world. 1t was
the Sun which gave to fame Mr.. Dink
Bolts and Mr.. Pod Dismukes. Who might
otherwise have remained humble American
citizens, unheard of beyond their native
hamlets. The sun" has continued its
recreation for many years, and presuma-
bly, few of those who have thus fallen un-
der its notice have proved unappreciative
of the attention, while the reading public
in general has been highly entertained.
Had this journal done nothing else but
discover J. Gordon Coogler it would have
rendered great service to humanity. but
when, in addition to this, it places on the
roll of fame the name of many a modest
citizen who has nothing but his name to
recommend him. its beneficial influence
like that of its great namesake, is warm
ing and reyivifying to the soul.
But there are unappreciative people in
all places. and it appears that citizen
CT South Boston fails to see the advantage
Of being in the Sun that people may
know he is So This gentieman's name
is Mr. Pisistratus Pifcafilly, and when
the s0norous roll of that cognomen fell
upon the ears of the editor of the Sun"
it thrilled him with delight. and the OF
ice cat arched its ba:k and purrei like
a colonial spinning wheel. And the name
PifcahlIy was forthwith added to the roll
of honor.
Then people began TO write to Mr. Pifea-
alIy. He has become impressed with the
far-reaching. if ephemerai, character Of
modern fame. He has come to reaIIzc that
the honor dreamed of by rural youtn, of
having ones name in the papers IS nct
an empty or trivial thing. but productive
of results. Since the event took place. a
few days ago, no less t:.an ninety-six per
sons in all parts of the country have writ
ten to Mr.. PifeaflIy telling him what they
The times., 1899-06-27
"OId silver Belly

(From the Philadelphia Record.)
General de Gallifet, Minister OF War in the
Wadcck- Rousseau Cabinet. glories in the posses
sion OF a nickname which is literally descriptive
He is called ''old Silver Belly because the wall
of his abdomen actually consists of a plate OF
pure silver. While serving with the French troops
in Mexico General de Callifet was nearly disem-
boweled by a shell at the siege of Pueblo. By a
superhuinan effort lie succeeded in holding his en-
trails in place until help came. and later he
sent to France and sewed up in leather coat
This cage as he called III which rendered it
impossible for him to make the slightest
mcnt When his friGhtiul wound had healed 4
silver plate was cunuingly fashioned to serve him
as an artificial abdomen. This injury, which
would have been sufficient to invahdate ordi-
nary man, did not prevent him from serving
through the war with Germany and leading d,s-
pcrate charge at Sedan, from saving Paris
from the Commune when peace had been restored
and the Republic proclaimed.
\ soldier OF the ealibre OF General de Gllhfet is
not likely to be intimidated by Mercier. de
Pcllicux or a Gonsc, or any other OF the routine
made generals ef the War Office bureau. His first
command of attention to the French Army has
been followed by unusual silence in the ranks
The times., 1899-06-27

is made to say that the only large force
OF Tagals now held together is about four
thousand in Tariac province and northern
Papanga the editor evidently failing to
recall a very recent statement, that
Aguinaldo was in personal command of
Luna's former force. believed to approx
mate eight thousand, south of San Fer
nsndo. and that Wheaton had reported
about three thousand rebels at San Fran
cisco de Malabon.
We do not doubt that General Corbin
was excusable in saying that the report
should be taken to indicate that no more
troops are needed. of course that was the
idea sought to be conveyed; but the trouble
appears TO be that the blue pencil work,
while fairly conforming in style to cable
conventions. was faulty in not eliminating
few sentences of dangerously suggestive
information. The report" admits that
twelve per cent of our troops are on the
sick list. and that sickness has increased
lately, due mostly to arduous service and
climatic influences To this statement
the editorial note is added, nothing
alarming" In the sentence, Our troops
have worked to the limit of endurance" we
think we recognize our friend Otis. He
is not much in evidence generally.
As an argument to satisfy the country
that there is really no occasion for un-
easiness concerning the military situation
in Luzon. We do not consider that the
report will rank among great American
state papers. 1t does not carry on its
face the evidence of scriptural authority,
and much of it is likely to be referred to
the class of apocryphal writings with
which Philippine war management has
made the country more or less familiar.
But. even taking it all as the handiwork
of General Otis, verb. ct lit, it is likely
to produce anything rather than convic-
| tion that our gallant commander in the
Philippines does not need heavy re-en-
forcements. and as quickly as God will let
US send them to his relief.
The times., 1899-06-27
The Cantcen.

(Fr0m the Brooklyn EaGleD
Let our good friends who do not believe in al
lowing soldiers u have beer, in the swelter-
ing tropics where tine only water supply comes
from miasmic marshes, he assured by those who
know-the officers Of the Army. nameiy-that the
canteen will net aud cannot be abused. The sale
Of drinks there is restricted, it is under the watch
Of an officer. drunkenness is not permitted. moth
ing stronger than beer is sold. The post is an adj
vantage to the men in other ways. also. As it pro
vides them with a meeting place. it contains
little store OF tobacco. pipes, cards, cakes.
dimes, lemons and other such cdds and ends IS
are not provided by the Government. and its earn
ings are returned to the men. Il makes them bet
ter contented with the scrvice, less rebeilous
under discipline, less inclined to wander to town
TO buy with their meagre wage the refreshments
that might be refused otherwise. and therefore
tends to their sobriety, health, and happiness.
The times., 1899-06-27
Charity begins mt Home.
lErnm the Rnltimnre Snn-l

Cfrom the Bhltlmofe SUM-
The Chinese have a saying that the charity Of
philnnthropists who forget their own relatives is
like "a lamp placed a high pole, which throws
its light at a distance, hut does not illuminate
what is nearest to it." The German Emperor
evidently takes the same view of this question. for
he objects 10 wealthy persons leaving their money
to charitable institutions without any regard for
relatives who live in poor circumstances. As the
Empcror's consent has always to be sought before
such bequests can be accepted, in future change
in favor OF persons so passed will most likely
be made. The ''Eoudon Daily News relates a
case that has come under tn. NOTICE OF the En-
pcror. Herr Meyer, owner OF brewery at Jo-
hannesburg, left to thr town OF Stetrin $1,000
to build a museum. The municipal association
however on presenting the usual petition were
informed by the Minister OF the Interior that the
Emperor refused his consent for the present as
the will violated Il moral duty toward INDECENT
relatives who bad heen excluded from all benefits
bv the will OF the trstator. The town was there
fore called upon by the Minister lirst to indemnify
tI,. needy relatives OF the deceased.
The times., 1899-06-27
Sir Iuilnn pauncefntc.

(From the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Once more the report comes from London that
the British Ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncefote.
will be relieved OF his mission at Washington and
that a distinguished officer OF the British Foreign
Office will take his place It would be a thing to
regret if Sir Julian were taken from his post be-
fore a final settlement of the Canadian question
had been reached There is probably no man in
the British service who so thoroughly understands
the whole subject as he, and there IS certainly
man outside OF Joseph Chamberlain himself with
whom the American people would rather deal
It is year and since the last rumor Of
the retirement of Sir Julian became public. 1t
was based largely on the TACT that Sir Julian
had reached period in his diplomatic career
which entitled him to that retirement and salary
which Great Britain allows to all who have served
certain length OF time in that department OF
her Government. 1t IS possible that he may avail
himself of his rights in this matter and, in fact
when he left for The Hague it freely pre-
dicted that his work there would close his active
career But since then the need of having u man
most perfectly yersed in the Canadian question
has been more and more felt. That matter is in
very delicate stage at present. and it will re-
quire all tie diplomatic skill of Sir Julian and
Mr. Choate to bring it 10 a happy conclusion
We sincerely hope that his retirement will not
occur before that matter is on fair way toward
adjustment