davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
FOR A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Kaiser Concerned About Ouucck in
 Austria.

Berlin, Jan 13.-During his short illness during the past week Emperor William behaved like a model patient except in one respect, he refusd to ab- stain from work He sEeme1 to think that the world would step if he stop ped, and therefore all important dccu- msnts5 were sent to his .bsdro-m-
 The kaiser did a lot of hard thinking in the. few days he was in bed, and, ac- cording to current rumor in high plac,s in Berlin, he has arrived at the conclusion that the time $ approach ing when a radical change in Gec- many's European policy is imperat va. Emperor Francis Joseph, sinea~ the murder of h's conso has teen in a conditicn Of mental and bcdily distress which inspires the graves fears. It is the extreme probability cf the cid monarchs early death CT retirement that has been occupying the young em- percr' thought. The kaiser shares the belief now that Emperor Francis Joseph's disappearance will be follow ed by civil war in his empire and ul- timatia establishment of the king dcm Of Hungary and this is a prospect not pleasant fer his German majesty. His dominant i'd just new is said to be that time should be taken by the fcrelcck and that Germany should not wait until the crash comes. He can sea Cnly one reasonable secur- ity for the peace Of Europe and for Grmany's security, and that is in a new triple alliance composed of Rus sia, Germany and Italy, and to such an end he is now said to be working steadily. This, of course, involves the extinction of the dual alliance but that is simple enough tc the kaiser's mind, because he believes the czar only con sen. ed tc an alliance with Frame with the greatest reluctance and that he wculd gladly rid himself Of it if ether mcans could be devised giving equal assurance Of the maintenance Of peace.
 Emperor William, then, is Te7e-ting to the policy of his old mentor, Bis marck
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES,
The War Department Decides to Send
 Four Regiments by Suez Canal.

l Washington, Jan. 13.-Secretary Al
 ger has issued an order changing the
 names of the military transports Mo
 hawk, Mobile and Massachusetts |The
 Mohawk will be hereafter known as
 the Grant, in honor of General U. s.
 Grant; the Mobile as the Sherman, in jhonor of General William T. Sherman, and the Massachusetts as the Sheridan. in honor of General P. H. Sheridan.
 These vessels VIII carry troops to the
 Philippines.
 The war department has decided to send four regiments of regular infan- try instead of three to Manila by the Suez route In addition to the trans ports Mobile and Mohawk, rechristened the Sheridan and Grant, the depart ment will put the transports Massa- chusetts, rechristened the Sheridan, in condition for carrying troops from New York to Manila. Orders were issued directing the commanding general of the department of the lakes 10 send the Third infantry from Fort Smelling, Minn., to New York instead of to San Francisco, for embarkation for the Philippines. The Fourth, Twelfth and Seventeenth regiments had already been designated to go by the Suez route. Each transport 'wiM carry one regiment and four companies of an other regiment. The order of June 6, directing the commanding general of the department Of the lakes to send sixcompanies of the Seventeenth in fantry from Columbus Barracks, O., to New York for embarkation, has been modified to provide for four companies instead Of six. The remaining com panies of the Seventeenth will go in the other two transports. The Mo hawk will leave New York for Manila this month. She will carry the Fourth regiment and four companies of the Seventeenth.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
SPANISH FINANCIERING.
Officials Carried Away $2OO, ,OOO to Spain
 From Porto Rico

San Juan, Jan. 13.-Investigations by Dr. Coll, the new secretary Of the in- sular treasury, show that Spanish off cials carried away with thsm to Spain at least $2OO,OOO that belonged to the local government, including 42,O5O pesos Of the school teachers pension fund.- made up by teachers contIibu- tions.
 This sum also included moneys de- posited pending the ac,ion of courts, and in nc way belonging to the gov ernment When Dr. Coll took charge he found cnly $90O in American bills, $3.S0 in Venezulean gold and 76 cents in copper. :EsM
 He recommends that the United States demand the return of this money from Spain. He is making a searching investigation to find whc took the money, and will report to Gen. Henry.
 Many of the heavy taxes have becn abolished.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
THE pANA STRIKE
The Sheriff Will Endea aVor 10 Handle
 if Alone.

Pana, H., Jan. 13.-Sheriff Dcwney was interviewed by an Associated Press correspondent today in regard to what would be his method of pru-e2d- ure in caring for the existing miners strike troubles here when the troops were withdrawn and submitted the fol- lowing:
 AS I understand all the mill itary will be removed from Pana next week and my off cial actions will be identically the same as heretofore, to enforce the law to the best of my ability How ever, the ccal operators, property own CTS or any ether class of citizens will do well not to ask assistance from me until Pana's city authorities and off, cers have given me evidence that they have exhausted their utmost powers to preserve the peace, then, and only then, will I act, and only when I have exhausted my power will I appeal to Governor Tanner, that troops be sent here"
 The union miners officials receive1 $3,000 today from the 'state organiza- tion for commissary funds and Satur- day each of the 600 union miners in Pana will be paid $5.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
CHANGING STATUES.

Washington, Jan. 13-The authori- some changes in the rotunda and and Statuary hall. Within the last year or two the various states have been donating to the capital fer the Statuary hall the statues Of their prominent citizens. Congress passed a resolution allowing each state to con- tribute two statues to this hall, and It is now pretty well filled up. Three or four statues of prominent statesmen owned by the government have bce0 in the hall fer many years, but within the last few days these have been take cut and are now being sst up in the rctunda. ...
 They are statues Of Thomas Jeffer- son, Alexander Hamilton, Abraham Lincoln and Baker, Of Oregon. There is one statue belonging to the gov ernment still left in the Statua1y hall. and that is the original cast of Hou- din's celebrated statue of Washing. on. now at Richmond. This cast once stood in the cent5r Of the rotunda at the capital but wheE the old hall of representatives was turned into Stat uary hall, it was moved tlers with the other marbles owned by the govern ment. It has net been decided yot whether the cast shall be res.o ed to it's old place in the, rotunda, CT left permanently in the Statuary hall.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
NAVAL LEGISLATION
The Prize Money Feature of Warfare 10 be Abolished.
The Senate Again Hears an Anii-Ex- panSiOniSt and Debate Upon inc Nicaragua Canal Bill.

Washington Jan 13.-The house to- | day entered upon the consideration of the naval personnel bill. It developed pated and the indications are that it will have a large majority when it is placed upon it's passage tomorrow.
 The last vestige of opposition to the measure from the line officers of the navy was removed today when an amendment was adopted designed to prohibit staff officers upon whom the lbill confers a positive rank, from ex- ercising command save in their own corps The committee also asserted it's purpose to offer an amendment tomorrcw to repeal the law giving prize money to the navy, and this an nouncement met with warm approval.
 THE NEGRO AS AN INSTANCE.
 Washington, Jan. 13.-In the senate today MT. McLaurin, democrat of South Carolina, took strong ground in a carefully prepared speech against the policy of expansion by this country. He cited as one of the principal reasons why the United States should not as sume dominion over peoples who are widely dissimilar to the people of this country, the experience of the south with the negro race. He advocated the adoption of the Vest resolution de claring that this country could not maintain permanently as colonies such territory as the Philippines, and held that it would be in opposition to the spirit of American institutions to do so.
 MT. Sullivan, democrat of Mississippi, and MT Pasco, democrat Of Florida, discussed the pending Nicaragua canal bill, the former supporting it and the latter opposing it. The Indian appro- priation bill was taken up, but it's consideration was not concluded before the hour of adjournment
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH
Insurgents Threatening fo AffaCk
 inc Americans at Manila.

New York, Jan 13.-A dispatch to the Herald from Manila via Hong Kong says: "The situation here be- comes graver every hour. The Herald's correspondent visited Gen eral Aguina'dIo's autp3sts around Man fla on Saturday and Sunday. The na- tive troops seemed enthusiastic at the idea of an attack upcn Manila. On all houses are displayed flaming posters with this inscription, ''Independence or death' It is said that the native troops in the environs Of Manila num- Der 30, ,OOO. All profess great ha-red for the Americans The correspondent was arrested frequently Cn suspicion of being an American but was released on showing his consular passport. General Aguinaldo's sold e.s one and all are wanting to attack Manila. They declare they will accept no terms eXI cept absolute Independence.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED
Fourth Killing in Butte During the
 Present Month

Butte, Mont, Jan. 13.-The body of an unknown murdered man was found this morning in little gulch south west of this city. The mans head had been beaten in terribly by blows from some heavy instrument. The murder had evidently been committed soms time during the night on the public road and the body dragged to the gulch. The motive of the crime was robbery, the dead mans. pockets hay ing been rifed. There wac nothing on the body by which it could be identi~
 fled. The dead mans apparel indi cated that he was a laboring man, prob ably a wood chopper who had been thrifty and had visited some of the many towns 'wherc he unfortunately displayed his money. The murder is the fourth since the first of January.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
WHO IS THE SUBJECT?
Statement that an Arrest in the Adams Case Would Cause a Ssnsatiol.

New York, Jan. 13.-There have been no arrests in the Adams poison ing case, though it is now four days since the police practically fin shed the case against the cnly man suspected.
 There is but cne reason apparent fer the further delay of the pol:de in mak- ing an arrest, and that is theFfact, that if an arrest is made the city will un- doubtedly be treated toeSne of the greatest scandals that it has ever known.
 The men whose names will be drag ged into he case if the man under su:- picion is arrested are not small men in the political life of the city. They are men whose names are known all ever the city and some of them have al ready figured in this case.
 One of them had long talk with a detective in a salCcn near poiice head quarters yesterday. Before the conver-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
A DISTURBING ORDER
About 10 Be Suppressed by Ludlow
 in Havana.

New York, Jan. 13.-A dispatch to tha Herald from Havana says: Tn spector Mccullough has examined a dozen leaders of the Nanigcs getting from them confessions Cf past crim- S.. The men will be measured and photo graphed and if any attempe bs made to revive their old system of teIrcrizing g and blackmailing, the organization will be stamped out by the h-av:est penalties. Old leaders have declared their intention of abandoning the or ganizatiOn, and as a proof of their pur- poses have burned its tattoo marks on their hands.
 General LudlCw's autholi has be:n defied by Dr. Jclliffee who has been ordered tCl leave, Cuba but will remain until put out by force and then appeal to congress. He has forwarded docu- ments to Repro sentatives Sulzer and McClelland Dr. JC-liffee came here from New York attachedtc the army as a surgeon. He severed his connec- tion with the army and entered upon private practice. Pending the arrival Of his trunks containing closhing he continued to wear the army uniform. For this, General Ludlow ordered his arrest on Sunday night. He was re- leased next day and ordered to leave Cuba, but so far has not gone. Whi'e here Dr. Jolliffze was attending Irspec tor Doane who was i'll with yellow fever.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
SAID TO BE INSANE.
New York Bookseller Alleged to Be a
 Victim of Paresis.

New York, Jan. 13-The sanity of August Brentano of the firm of book sellers will be inquired into by a com mission composed of J. D. R. Baldwin, Dr. Charles Phelps and David Gilbert. Justice Tru2x appointed the commis- sioners today.
 The action was taken On the appli- cation of Laura Brentano of 203 East Seventeenth street, sister. She ayers in an affidavit that Brsntano is of un- sound mind and unable to take care or himself or his affairs Dr. Edward A. Goodridge of a Flushing sanitarium also made an affidavit that Brentano is suffering from paresis and cannot ar ticulate single sentence distinctly.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
SAGE BRUSH STATE
The Stewart Crowd Received
 a Setback Yesterday.
The Deadlock in California is Fully Established and inc Two Lead ing Candidates are Weaker.

Carson, New, Jan 13-After a pre- liminary skirmish in the silver state central committee bcth the senatorial aspirants are resting on their oars waiting the result of the postponed l1eeting next Thursday. The action of the central committee in refusing to depose w. E. Sharon as chairman gave the Stewart men a temporary set back, but they claim they will carry their point at the postponed meeting and that the deposing Of th4 chairman by votes instructed from all over the state vii make his defeat the more crushing
 The Newlands side predicts that when the committee meets it will again sustain Chairman Sharon
 THE DEADLOCK COMPLETE.
 Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 13.-The sen- atorial deadlock is complete. After the experience had in the assembly chamber today where for fouc ballots there was not a change in the republi- can vote cast fer United States senator from the last ballot cast yesterday, there are few who can be found to ex- press an opinion as to what tho result will be tomorrow. The general opin. ion is, however, that both the Grant and Burns forces are weaker after to- days vote than they were before the vote was cast
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
A DYING POLICE COMMISSIONER

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Little h-pe is entertained for the recove y of PO- lice Commissioner R. J. Tobin who was stricken with heart failure S sveial days ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
A DRY GOODS FIRE.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 13.-A fire which krcl1e cut in the s. Menken company dry goods store last night t3- tally destroyed that building and con- tents, causing less Of $45O,OO
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14

sation it had been defn t-ly announced that an arrest was to te made. A few hours later the statsmant was the time being.
 Though the police have not made an arrest as yet, they have net ceased in their work of shadowing tlha man un- der suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
MONTANA SENATORSHIP.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-VOte fer United States senator today wss prlc- tically the samel as yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14
Some Inside Facts Regarding the Proposed
 Water Supply.
THE CITIZENS TOOK IT IN HAND

For the First Time in the History of the Town the Business Men Had Time to Successfully Engage in Muni-
 Cipal Politics.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-14

Continued on Eighth Page )
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-11
RESOLUTIONS
Adoptedsby Police Department-Card
To the Public.

The following resolution was pass
ed by the members of the Police De-
partment at a meeting on Sunday
afternoon:
Resolved by the undersigned men,
bers of the Police Department of the
City of Akron, that owing to rumor-
ed misunderstanding between the
Firemen and some of the advertisers
and projectors and agents solicit
ing for the souvenir and history of the
the Police and Fire Departments of
this city, now ready for publication,
that we hereby agree that the Fire
Department shall share equally in
all the benefits and profits that may
be realized from the publication of
said book, being satisfied that the
work has gone too far to now be
stopped without serious damages to
innocent parties.
Akron, O., July 9, 1899.
William J. Brunner, Robert Outlet,
Thos. Nicholas, A. G. Greenless,
A. j. Cogswell, J, w. Goodenber-
ger, Geo. w. Veon, A. A. McCon-
nell, F. w. Baker, j. Nicholson,
Chas. Doerler, Sherman France,
John King, Joseph Kempel, A. H.
Loesch, George Wilson, John E.
Washer.
In addition the police have issued
the following card:
1.-The members of the police de-
partment further say that they went
into this arrangement in good faith,
| believing that the matter was fully
understood by both departments,
and that so far as they are concern
ed, they are willing the firemen shall
have half it they so understood it, OF
they will change and take the fire.
mems side of the contract, or if this
is not satisfactory the firemen can
have it all. The book originated
with the fire department, not with
them, but they will do all in theil
power to help it along. 1t would be
a shame TO stop it at this stage"
"Ramza," the donkey, Randolph
tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-11
BULL DOGS
Will Be Matched For a Fight---$10
Side.

Edward Murphy of this city is the
owner of fine bull terrier that has
evinced evidences of being great
scrapper. An English bull dog,
owned by Andrew Doyle, also of Ak
ron. has in few informal
scraps shown that he is made
of the right material. On Tues
day Murphy placed forfeit of
$40 for match against any canine in
the city for $50. He was backed by
George Keenly. Boyle lost no time
in endeavoring to raise the neces-
sary forfeit cash and get backing. 1t
was hoped by the men that satisfac-
tory arrangements would be made
and the scrap pulled off this after
noon, but it has not yet taken place,
and may be postponed indefinitely.
DR.. Peter Feher has moved his res
idence and Office to No. 605 S. Broad
way. Phone No. IS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-11
LECTURE COURSE.
Excellent List of Attractions For
Grand Opera House.

Arrangements are completed for
q splendid lecture course which will
be given at the Grand Opera house
next winter. The course will consist
of 10 numbers. 1t will be managed
by G. w. Henneberger, for the Cen
tral Lyceum Bureau. A ticket, for
the entire course will cost 81. Re-
served seats will cost from 10 to 10
cents each evening. The course Will
be one of the best offered in the
State.
The list of attractions is as follows
Central Grand Concert company
Fred Emerson Brooks, Ladies Mill
tary band, % pieces; Father Nugent-
Catholic orator; Famous Park Sis
ters. Dewitt Miller, Boston Ladies
Symphony orchestra, Thalian Dra-
matte club, Novelty entertainers,
Oberlin College Glee club.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-11
THREW UP
Contract For Carrying
Mail to East Akron.
Wright Found That Pay Was Not
Large Enough For Work.

The contract of carrying the mai
between the depot and the East Ak
ron station was awarded to J. A.
Craft of Louisville, KY, last Novem-
ber. He was to receive $l212 for do
ing the work and was to commence
July L, 1893.
Mr.. Craft sub-let the contract to
c. H. Wright of Wilberforce, O..
What price per year Mr.. Wright was
to receive is not known definitely,
but it is said that his chances for
profit are very slim.
Four round trips are to be made
daily, and the wear and tear to
horses and vehicles is quite an item
in the expense account. The price
of the original contract is considered
very low. A gentleman who had
carefully estimated the cost of doing
the work said to a DEMOCRAT re-
porter Tuesday that ''$2 800 wouldn't
be cent too much for performing
the duties involved in the contract"
Mr.. Wright started to drive to Ak
ron Sunday. Coming to Barberton
he stopped there over night. That
night one of his horses died. The
gentleman seemed to regard that as
an omen of i'll luck and notified the
contractor Monday that he would
not take charge of the work.
The Dickson Transfer company
has been carrying the mail on the
route in question since July |, and it
is thought the company will be con-
tinued in the service.
Ramza," the donkey. Randolph
tonight.
$19.15 to Mackinac Island and Return,
Including meals and berths. For
further information enquire of c. ID.
Honodle, Union depot. Tel. ~.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-11
MAGNETIC
MARVELS
Are Daily Being Accomplish
ed at the Hotel Buchtel
BY the Boy Phenomenon, Who Has
Again Been Compelled to Ex-
tend His Stay Two Weeks
Longer.

The wonderful and beneficial ad-
vance in treating chronic diseases by
the wonderful power of vital magne-
tism las carried JOY and gladness to
the hearts and homes of thousands
of suffering people who could no.
where else or by any other method
find relief. No power given to man
is so little understood or so beneficial
to the human family as the magnetic
power to cure disease. Cases of
years standing, which have been
pronounced incurable, are daily be-
ing restored to health by this mys-
terious agent. Many of the worst
cases cured without medicine simply
by applying the hands to the afflict
ed parts and driving from the human
frame by means of this great mag
netic power the pain and suffering of
years.
One of the many phenomenal cures
performed since his advent in this
city is that of Mrs. Capt. Henry Ros-
sitter, of East Akron. While the
rankest skeptic three weeks ago, she
| today is firm believer in the power
of magnetism. For ten years she
suffered with chronic ovarian trouble,
stomach disorder and spinal weak
ness, which caused incipfent locomo-
tor ataxia, so that it was with the
greatest exertion she could stand the
drive in her carriage to the Buchtel
hotel, and then had to be carried
from her carriage to the treatment
rooms. She was almost on the brink
of the grave, without hope and fast
failing. Magnetism worked wonders
in her case, in three treatments she
was able to walk up and down stairs
without assistance. The glow of
health is fast returning to her cheeks
and she has gained nine pounds in
two weeks. Hope has returned, and
life once more is worth living. Words
cannot express her or her husbands S
gratitude for her marvellous restora-
ton.
Such are only sample of the cures
every day performed at the Buchtel
hotel. 1t is because the public have
learned the cures are permanent,
that he has been compelled to eX-
tend his visit in Akron two weeks
longer, but no new cases will be tax
en- after Wednesday noon, July II,
the ensuing time being devoted to
treating those who go under treat
ment in the meantime.
Office hours at Buchtel hotel, daily
except Sunday, 10 am. to pm.