davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
49, Use the Coupon in the Corner. &

W. J. Rolfe. A. NJ. editor Of Shakespeare
J. Pierpnnt Morgan. banker.
Andrew Carnegie, capitalist ~
J. u. Rockefeller, president OF Standard OIL
Co.
John d. Hamilton. surgeon do"eral. U. ).
Rev j. NJ. IA Eioy. d. D., editor OF CHRIS.
Or. Emil o. Hir.ch. rabbi Sinai consresa
Hon. Lew p. Morton. eI.vico President OF
tho United States,
Rev. Morgan Dir. ID. D.. rector of Trinity
Church.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Governor OF Nsv
RudyGrd Kipling. author.
p. D Armour, Capitalist, Chicago, Ill,
author, Philadelphia.
Geo. ". flkins, capitalist. Philadelphia,
A. A. h. Widener, capitalist, Philadelphia.
John Wanaiuaker. merchant.
J. G, Strawbridge merchant, Philadelphia.
Rev. @. T. Brady. arChdeAcon, Philadelphia.
Hon {. f. WarNiCk, eI.Maypr. Philadelphia.
Col A. X. Mcclure, the fLilad 'lphia lines.
VIM. X. Harper, IL. D.. president OF tho
Daniel c. 0..nan1 LII. D.. president OF
.JOhns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Hon. Joseph Choa'e, Ambassador to Great
Hon. Whttelaw Reid, editor OF the New York
Tribune, Now York.
Tho library OF the President, White HOUSE.
United States supreme Court.
United states Court Of Claims.
The Department OF Justice.
once OF the secretary ot state.
Ot,ce OF the Secretar, % the Treasury.
Office cf the Secretary Of War
of,lcc OF the Secretary o. the Navy.
once OF the secretary OF the Interior.
once OF he Secretary " Agriculture.
And every educational Institution OF prom.
inence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

u. n II. the Duke of York.
The Rt. Hon. Niscognt Crr,on.
- william ll!rt tS cOpicN).
I!,c Nsry rev. the Loan VI Rocheitor.
The ricca lilly club.
N.y DR.. Parker.
7 90 ~. Ton. Earl Grey.
y"4,,"Io.J, !. Cl.yte. R.N.
~" NTl nH Ouslnw, bart.
EcN canon Temple.
III. u 10. SRI ~ Nonie.
r. I. rd Chief Ba.on OF EIchcquer In Ire
ladd.
Nh ~ LoN. .he B.shOp " Portsmouth.
tn 1T Hon. Lord st eath, nnA.
u. J.. the az. Hon. Sir Edmund Monson.
u. II t.e ChaSnro her Z ''ondAl.
The Government ot New south Wales.
Lteut.Col. l.. Burton. Mac kenLie.
Sis David stewart.
The Anglo. american Club, Dresden.
Tile Very R-v. the Dean Of Worcester.
Sir Benjamin Whitney.
In" LIT Rey. the IIShpp Of Waterford.
The Norwich Library.
Major General W. spottiswoode. Trevor.
The Chief lust.ce OF Hong Kong.
Nr. " 5. Gilbert.
Capt, he hon. R,niolph stewart
SIR William T, Lewis. Hart.
Tho Hon. Edward ~. Aubyn.
The ~ ilor Lord Justice Sir J. Rlgoy.
Naioi .GrLr.8l ( Hob I hughes.
Tue Very Rev. Canon J. Brady.
II. Il. Ms Consul At Samoa.
The 1T. Hon. the Earl u Berkeley.
MIR. Kyrl' Eollev.
The Ion. Nir iav a Tenant.
The Yokohama Sp'c.e Bank.
Balu Baru '-hnt Malta.
Rev. rr " pods heal master OF Harrow.
Tie II unsl.N ru' Ii lhnrary.
Tho ,s.tcC Pub Library.
I'll. h"narl Cub.
Tie Pres, t.ub caro-.
rayma,t-r o. SAtal Z llice
III. lion. Lord LlAngattock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
sEoRETARY CAGES ANNUAL REPORT
TO CUN0RESS.

Receipts and Expenditures - Estimates
for tho Future Operations of the
Mint. Foreign Commerce. Coinage,
Banking and Currency Discussed
Recommendations on the Subject.
The revenues Of the Government from all sources
tby warrants) for the fiscal year ended June 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

wAsHISGTos FORECAST ron To'pNY AND TO AoRRow
Tor NSw England, sos. m N'O York. New Jsr,sy
eastern Pennsylvania, he Dtrict Of Columbia, Dsld
Wdr'. Aaryirnd p,,gin'd, hOHh Carolina aad 0sor.
G'd ta'r 10 day dnd FIR day fresh norrlv to eassrlv
Tinfs
F. Western New York and Ohio. fair to-day and
Friday; fresh vIri able winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
The Expression OF Contentment

worn by. Il sun reader may no traced TO two
thlngs-hrst, TO the, fact that he reads that
paper; second, to the prosperity he enjoys
through association with reputable advc Users
who use Its coumns.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
LOANS AND CURRENCY.

The interest. bearing debt July l. 1890 in
Guided unma,ured United States bonds outstand-
increase Of sl0S 8Sl $40 over The amount ou NJ,
standing July 1, 1903, and Is caused by the issue
OF the per cent ten-twenty loan authorized by
act oil Congress approved juno Is 1898 amount.
plus IN the revenues Of about 81 900 900, and The
Indications arc strong that there will be surplus
these conditions, the Secretary, November il
1890, offered to purchase during the month OF
November, $4,000 600 of tho bonds OF the 4 per
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
BOOM FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
Big Cincinnati Concern to Develop
 Coal and Coke Lands.

Cincinnati. O., Sspt 29.-The En- quirer will say tomorrow: "A deal of importance is pending by which a Cincinnati concern will get control of valuable coal lands and coke ovens, the possession of which mean much to the development of the production of pig iron in West Virginia
 Options have been secured by Reg CTS, Brown & Go. on the coal mines in the Kanawha region a,-ng Loup Geek. So far twen5y-tw0 mines have been optiCned to the big concern, with it's home Office in Cincinnati S,1d branches all over the country and the evident plan is to operate the mines and make coke for the operata-n Of blast furnaces in the Kanawhl district. The deal IS 8 strcng one financially, hav-;1S J. P. Morgan back of it and the premise of backing in other ways.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
OHIO ELOCUTIONISTS.

Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-The conven- ton of the Ohio State Association Of Elocutionists, which opened today in the board of trade auditorium, is the largest gathering in the history of the association. The visitors were wei comed by President J. J. Heer of the board of education and iby several Co., lumbus members of the association. Tlhree-hour sessions will be held this afternoon and tomorrow, at which papers will be presented covering the garten work to advanced dramatic in Struction.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
MISS HoRLoCNER7S CASE.
Alleged Nebraska PCisoner Will Alp
 pear in Court Today.

Hastings, Neb., Sept. 29.-Tomcrrow Miss Viola Horl0cker will be brought before the district court to answer the charge of having a attempted the life of Mrs Charles F. Mercy by sending her a box Of poisoned candy last May.
 Miss Hcrlocker arrived in Hastings this aftelncCn fr-m Oaklawn sanitar- ium at Jacksonville, H., where she has been confined since being placed under a $5,O00 bond for her appearance at this term of court. She was accom- panied here by her sister, Fora Gladys HOrlocker of New York.
 Her appearance in court tomorrcw will be merely formal procedure for the purpose Of renewing the bond and to arrange that the case may go over to the December term of court Miss Horlocker's attorneys say they dc not intend to fight her case Cn any ether grounds than that she is perfectly in nDcent.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
WANTS ROBERTS EXPELLED.
Wisconsin Free Methodists Adopt
 Resolutions Against Him.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 29--At the session today Of tka Wisconsin confer ence of Free Methodists, the following resolutions were unanimously adop-ed:
 Whereas, The arrogant and threat ening power Of tMormonism is such that MT. B. H. Roberts, an avowed big amist has been elected to the United States congress, in violation Cs the solemn compact made with the people of this nation, when Utah was admit ted to statehood, thereby pouring con- tempt on and offering insult to this national government, be it therefore,
 Resolved, That we, the members of the Wisconsin conference Cf the Free Methodist church put on record our disapprcval of the election of MT. Rob erts and that in our opinion he should be debarred from taking his seat in the house. or if that is illegal, that he should be expelled after taking his seat. Be it further
 ''ResClved, That the secretary be instructed to forward q copy of this resolution to Congressman Thebald Ctjen, who represents the district where the conference is held.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
CATALOGUE OF THE SHIPS.

CA A lzCtJUE OE HE SHlPS.
 New York, Sept 29.-Big ships and little ships, steambcats and sailboats, yachts and launches, and scows and craft of every conceivable size gath cred this morning about the warships lying at the government anchorage off Tompkinsville to take part in the great naval parade in honor Of Admiral Dewey.
 Shortly after neon the booming of cannon announced the start of the Olympia up North river Admiral Dew ey's flagship was followed by the North Atlantic squadron in the following or der: Armcred cruiser New York, Rear Admiral Sampson commanding; arm cred cruiser Brooklyn, Captain Jewell; battleship Indiana, Captain Taylor; battIeship Massachusetts, Captain Train; battleship Texas, Captain Sigs- bee; cruiser Lancaster, Captain Thom- as; torpedo boats Porter, Morris, Wins low, Dupont and Stiletto, and the gun boat Marietta. A few moments before tue OiH III piG &GlSuGQ tuCAl-E tuS SdHuy Hook, the General SIocum, the Sam Sloan and two other boats, having on board Mayor Van Wyck and the other city officials and members of commit tees, reached the scene and took their places in the line. The merchant ma rine and the yacht fiOtilIa followed the warships, Tlhe yacht squadron being led by Sir Thomas Liptons yacht Erin, and J. Pierpont Morgans yacht Cor sair.
 With the firing of signal gun from the Olympia the fleet began moving up North river. The roar of the salute had not died away when all the steam craft along the line took up the noisy jubilatiCn in honor of the hero of Manila. It would require a stretch of the ordinary imagination to realize the immensity Of the crowds that thronged the river banks. They clustered along the docks, in beat houses, on barges and everywhere else where a view of the naval procession could be obtained. The Olympia was saIuted variously from craft and shore by guns and bunt- ing and cheers. Finally, when oppo- site Grants tomb the Olympia came to anchor in midstream and the remain Ger of the procession passed in review
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
The Subject cf Missions Under Discus
 sion Yesterday.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.-For- eign missions was the subject of gen eral consideration at this mornings session of the Pan-Presbyterian Ali ance. Rev. James Buchanan, of Edin- burgh, presented a report of the east ern section on foreign missions, while the report of the western section was submitted by Rev. Dr. Ellinwood of New York city. After these reports had been accepted papers were read on the subject of the results accom- plished by the Presbyterian and Re formed churches in foreign missionary work during the nineteenth century.
 Those whc took a prominent part in the discussions following these papers were Rev. pr. w. W. Barr of Philadel- phia, Rev. Dr. w. McF. Alexander of Memphis Tenn, and Rev. Robert Blu chanan, D. D., of Edinburgh. At the afternoon session Rev. Dr. Beatty of
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
4 NATIONS FETE
(Continued from First Page.)

go brought up the rear of the column. In between were all sorts of naval craft There were 98 magnifcently decorated yachts led by the Corsair and Erin. Following these were hundreds of steamships of the merchant marine Following the big steamships came hundreds of decorated tugs, yachts and pleasure craft Immense crowds lined the Battery and from that point all the way to Grants tomb. Cannons were fired in welcome to Dewey all along the line and flags futtered everywhere. The parade was an hour and fifteen minutes in passing.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
CLAIMS TO THE MAPIA ISLANDS
Will Try to Effect Settlement Between
 Spain and the Netherlands.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-An evidently in- spired article appears in tcday's Co., l-tsne Gazette respecting the reported dispatch of a Dutch warship to the Ncpta islands which lie two degrees above the equator and north cf the e2sle-n end Of New Guinea. The Ga zette says 'tk2iS the possession Of the Mapia islands has always be9n a mat ter of dispUtei between Spain and the Netherlands, the former never having acknowledged Dutch claims to suzer- ainty. It is expected, the Gazstte adds that the German office will ssnd a diplomatic n'-ite ta The Hague with a view to effecting an amicable settle ment Of the controversy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
GEN. LUDLOW'S REPORT
Need Of Reform In TaxaiI0R. utO-
 nomY of r1uniCipaii teS Urged

Washington, Sept 29.-The war de- partment has received the annual re- pert of General William Ludlcw, com manding the department of Havana and the military governor of the city of Havana The taking ever Of Ha- vana is described in detail. A com plete reccrd is given Of military and civil orders and correspondence and a memorandum is submitted of special recommendations as to matters re- quiring administrative or legislative remedy.
 Under the administrative head. Gen eral Ludlow considers that one Of the most important adjustments that could be made would be an equitable ap- portiCnment Of the surplus custom rev. enue among the several departments in proportion to their population, area, and special needs He favors an i'm mediate increase of local revenue by the taxation of real estate, which has been reduced from p to per cent. at
 
 por'tance," he said, that thorcugh re- vision be made of the values of real estate in Havana and of rental values upon which taxes are collected that the system be changed so as to in clude all property, whether productive or unproductive, and that there be an equitable revision Of the schedule, 50 as to correct the method of c0lIscti2n, which is known to be defective and probably corrupt. The cities of Regla, a suburb, and Havana, should be re- incorporated and placed under one jur- isdiction. The composition Of the city council is defective, because it is too numerous a body and because the members discharge an unpaid service. It is urged that city magistrates be directly appointed icr nominated by the city council; that enc CT more polics courts be established; that, due rec Cgnition be given to the autonomy and Individuality of the several munic- qualities in each province and in the several provinces themse1ves.' In
 
 Ludlow says:
 Tt will be observed that the above remarks while urging as indispensable to the establishment of an orderly, stable and responsible government in the island Of Cuba, the recognition If local authority and the practical exer- else by the Cubans of the duties and of l0cal administration cmits from the consideration what should be the form and conditions of general insular government. The writer has his own and very distinct views upon this point, but does not deem it expedient in this rsp3rt to | discuss questions of such gravity, | which must shortly come up for con 5ideration and discussion by the high 7r executive authorities and by the | congress of the United States
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DUKE OF TICKS POVERTY.
His Name in the List of Those Who
 Have Not Paid Their Poor Rate.

London, Sept. 29.-since the death Of the Duchess of Tack, the dulQe has been living like a recluse at Richmozd d. The condition of the father of Eng lands future queen ccnsort is pitiable His health and mind are broken and his straitsned means are hardly suff1- cient for the ordinary comforts of life Local tradesmen, to whom the duchess was deeply in debt refuse to give him credit.
 This week the dukes name appear- ed among a list Of de:aulters present. ed by the tax collectors to the magis- trates in order to obtain a. summons, the duke not having paid his poor rate, dsspite frequent appeals.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
SWEETS BIG DEAL.
Chicago Packer Purchases Ranches In
 Oklahoma and Texas.

Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 29.-The Rogers ranch in Beaver county, Oklahoma, and the Chfldress cattle ranch in the Panhandle Of Texas, cc2taining 2O0,- 900 acres and upcn which 3OO,O00 cat tie are now grazing, has been pur- chased by R. L. Ellison CT Fort Worth, Tex, for ths Swift packing house in terests in Chicago. Titles to three other great ranches are being examin- ed with a view to purchase by the Swifts.
 Only few days ago the Swifts pur- chased the O'Keefe ranch in Gaines county, Texas, cci1taining 18,000 acres and it is stated that Swift & Go. and Nelson Morris, who has invested heav- lily in ranches recently, will raise cat tie on a large scale.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DENVER'S HORSE SHOW.

Denver, Colo, Sept 29.-Denver's first great annual fancy horse show was inaugrated today in a blaze cf glory. The exhibits are divided into twenty-eight classes. All of them are well-flled, particularly the classes con- fined to horses and ponies from Color ado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Mon tana and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DROWNED WERE WOMEN

Rimcuski, Que. Sept. 29.-The steam CT Montfort, carrying 249 of the pas sengeIs of the wrecked steamer Scots man, has arrived here bringing the news that eleven of the Scotsman's passengers were drowEed. All Of the drowned were women. The passengers suffered untold hardships before res cue.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

and then countersailed, headed by the New York The column remained un- broken until it passed the battery and throughout the long route there was one continual round Of ovations that certainly eclipsed any demOnstra tion of the kind that was ever seen in Amer ica before.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
MISSOURI HENS oUTDID MINES.
Shipments of Poultry and Eggs Great
 CT Than of Lead and Zine

Jefferson City, Sept. 29.-The labor commissioner, T. P. Rixey, announces that the gross value Of MissouIi's ship ments of poultry and eggs last year eX- ceeded the value of it's shipment Of lead and zinc ere, of wheat and cotton and many other products, or Of fores- try Thes5 are his figures of surplus shipments of Missouri:
 Poultry and eggs, sS,299,23O; lead and zinc ore, s7,445, ,581; forestry, s7819, ,56O; wheat. $5,O89,94O; corn, oats, flax, buckwheat, timothy and clover seed, castor beans, popcorn, tobacco, brcom-corn, hay, apples, peaches, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, fish, game, dried fruits, green fruits, whisky, wine, cider and vinegar, $S,257,O75. The aggregate on lead and zinc is on the product as shin Ped from mines and does not include the refined products of the smelters.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
FREIGHT AT SKAGUAY.
Steamship Lines Unable to Cope With
 the Situaticn

Vancouver, B. C.. Sept. 29.-The steamship Clutch, from Skaguay, re- ports that the freight congestion at Skaguay and ether places has reached such an acute stage that the Canadian Development company, the chief oper- ating steamship line, will accept no further freight this season.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

Belfast, Ireland, read a paper on ''Mis- sionalhFs Me hotlsan and Rev. Dr. J. M. Hc1a nd of Waynesburg, Pa, followed With an interesting discourse on the subject of ''Women's Missionary So- cieties''
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30

peCiatty-Dfsease Of Men-of which he is an acknowledged leading Specialist. It well known the Doctor is pre-eminently sue cessful in curing Sexual Weakness, with all it's destructive effects. His methods are always the latest and best. Chronic, Blood Nervous, Kidney, Urinary. Bladder, Special and Private Diseases treated in the most scientific and skilful manner. No n1att-r who has faIisd, how obstinate your malady may be. consult the Doctor without delay, aud if your disease is curable he will cure you promptly and permanently If pos sible Always be Examined by a Re- liable Expert. Talk with him, judge your self as to his integrity aud ability If you can not, satisfactory Home Treatment may be had Consultation FREE.
 Hours-10-I2-1 :30-3 :30-6 :3n-7 80
 DR. HIBBARD,
 Hubbard Bui ding, 26-2S South Second Avenue Phoenix, Al izoca
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
DR. HIBBARD

Returns home from
 Il l s summer vacation after extensively tray cling and enjoying the beautiful ocean, noun tain and lake scenery of Oregon and British Col um bia. He h as alS o visited th e large st HOSpitaIS and prin- cipal Sanitariun s oi the r ac i ii C st. WELL RESTED he is glad again to meet his large acquaintance a ,l A Oroin -A~nur I,fC
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
36 Nassau St, New York. : FISK < ROBINSON, Bankers
 AND Dealers in Investment Securities.

Deposit Accounts of Banks. Bankers Firms and Individuals received. sub- ject to sight draft Interest allowed on balances. Correspondence invited from Corporations. Trustees and ether conservative investors. Orders on the New York Stock Exchange executed on commission for cash. HARVEY EDWARD FISK
 GEORGE H. ROBIN SON,
 Member New York Stock Exchange
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
w. D. HAMMOND, Auctioneer.
p. O. Box 673, Phoenix.

P. O. Box 673, Phoenix. will cry public sales anywhere in the valley Have had experience in selling live stock, i'm plements, merchandise and household goods Reasonable prices for services.
 Q EEE- Orders may be left for the services of W. D. Hammond at the Republican Office where bills will be printed at reasonable rates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-04
SNOW HILpS ESCAPE
THE WHOLE BUSINESS SECTION OF the
TOWN IN IMMINENT DANGER,
A Fire, Originating From Cigar Stump
Thrown Into Pile of Rubbs1, Burned
the Potter Block

Snow Hill, n. c.. April 3.-(Special.)-
Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock fire
was discovered in the Potter building
Situated in the center of the business
mart of the town, Though the people
responded quickly TO the alarm, the fire
had gained too much headway to be
checked. and it required every exertion
to save the stores across the street The
entire building, together with Il small
frame house adjacent! was quickly con-
sumed. Nothing was saved. For a
while great anxiety was felt for the
whole business section of the town.
BURNING shingles We're carried half a
mile. The loss is estimated as follows:
Joshua Potter, bar-room, $S,200, insur-
once. $1,000; ]. f. Harper, $1,000, in
surance 5000: Geo. NJ. Lindsay, lawyer,
loss 800; L. V. Morrill,, lawyer, S4oo; >.
b. MeGowan. merchant loss unknown.
The fire originated from cigar stump
thrown into a pile Of rubbish.