davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
OVER NINE MILLIONS
Deficit This Month Shown by Treas.
urY Statistics.

Washington, July 18.-Today's treas
ury statement shows a deficit 50 far
this month of 1854 900, or receipts of
$20,6O6, 900 against expenditures of
$50, 80 900. This disparity is account
ed for by the fact that the new appro-
priations become available with the
new fiscal year, and hence expenses al
ways start in heavily in July. Last
year the expenditures for the first
twelve days of July were $350,000 less
than for the same penod this year,
but the receipts in the same time were
nearly $4,000 600 less than this year.
Customs receipts have been thus far
in July $7,O7S,OOO, and internal rev.
enue receipts $12, 900. Among the
great expenditures pensions and war
are now running close race, each
costing in the first twelve days of this
month more than $S.000,00 Three
million dollars have this month been
paid in interest on the public debt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
NO MORE ROUGH RIDERS
No Likelihood of Such Regiments
Being Organized Now.

Washington. July 1S-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin today said that 10 one had
been authorized TO enlist any of the
three Rough Rider regiments provided
for in the volunteer act 1t would re
qure the Presidents express direction
before any step could be taken coward
raising these regiments. sI1d mean
while TO one had authority to proceed.
The impression gwen by General Cor
bins remarks was that there is little
likelihood of the organization of the:e
regiments. even in the future As II
has becn shown by the experience so
far in the Philippines, it is almost inr-
possible to keep the big-boned AnIerI
can horses alive in that climate. and
the little Filipino ponies are not strong
enough TO serve as mounts for our cav
alrymen. Therefore, the Rough Rider
regimucts. if organized. would be
nothing more than dismOun:ed cavalry.
and of no more value than the inf1n-
try regiments which the government fs
now raising
Acting under the instructions OF tie
war departms mt. officers in charge CT
recruiting stations are subjecting all
applicarrs to severe physical tests,
and all those accepted are in perfect
physical cocdition.
Not more than one in four of those
who seek to enlist in the Philippines is
able to successfully meet the tests, and
1t is said the standard will be main
tained. The volunteers who Will go
10 MariIa for work in the fall cam
paigu Will have rough duty at the
outset. and for this reason the cxam>
ina ton is made rigorous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
THE TOMB or JUAREZ
CeIe Iebrafion of fhe Death of nexICO'S
First President.

Mexico City. July 1S.-Today being
the anniversary of President Juarez.
all Mexico was on a pilgrimage to the
beautiful tomb in the national Fanthe-
on of San Fernando erected over the
ashes of MeXicos 1iberator and great
est benefactOr. Early this morning d
procession of thousands of citizens in
Guiding delegations from the garrisons
and committees representing every
state in the union, formed on the 10
calo and marched with bands and ban
Bers to San Fernando. All public
buildings We're draped with the Mex
lean colOrs on which mourning Grape
was fastened. Flags ar haIf-mast
fioated from the foreign embassies and
consulates and the club houses
Simple but impressive ceremonies
We're carried out at the tomb OF Juarez.
Shortly after ten o'clock President
Diaz arrived with all the members of
his cabinet. Orations were delivered
by veteran survivors of nhe wars with
which Juarez was identified. Wreaths
were placed on the sarcophagus by
president Diaz and by members of the
JuareZ family. and magnificent floral
design. one of the handsOmest of them
all, was placed on the tomb in the
name of the American club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
AN AVALANCHE or GRAIN
U1uSuai Railroad Preparations in
the Middle West.

Chicago. July 1S.-The efforts of
Nebraska railroads TO take care of the
grain crop of this section are assunl-
ing vast prop Dozens OF big
elevators are being erected along most
of the lines to supplement those al
ready in existence. The Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
company has almost completed twenty
elevators along it's Nebraska lines,
with a capacity of 100000 bushels
each. Several big elevators have been
erected at Omaha during the last few
months in anticipation Of a large crop.
Along the Union Pacific, Burlington,
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific rail
roads other large elevators are either
being built or old ones repaired. The
railroad management assert that these
receptacles for grain will be necessary,
as they will not have cars enough to
move all this vast quantity OF grain
east Immediately The Burlington and
Union Pacific freight departments
have already scattered more than ,0Uu
grain cars through tie state for tIlv
new crop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19

criticism which is likely to follow leg
islation, presumably in rhe interests
Of national banks The outlook now
is that the republican party in con-
gress VIII not undertake radical legis-
lation, or the placing in the laws of
urn 2ecesEary declarations. The senti-
ment seems to be growing among re-
publican leaders tha5 it will be a polit-
ical mistake to do anything of this
kind, and that at best it would not aid
the cause of a sound currency to agi-
tate the question unless there were a
strong probability that just the right
kind of a declaration could pass both
branches of congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19

only having two h0rsea sm
to get away on. Evidence was found
at the outlaws camp showing con-
clusively that they were the Folsom
train robbers.
Marshal Foraker has arrived here.
One of the men is supposed to be sam
Ketchum, who, it is said, was con-
cerned IN a robbery about a year ago
at the same place, where the robbery
of a week ago occurred The other
%wo go by the names of H. McGinnis
and W. G. Franks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19

the balance being the property of the
Alaska Commercial company.
R. E. Edgar, a passenger on the
Portland, takes very gloomy view of
the state of affairs in Dawson There
is nothing doing there" he said 1T
is frightfuIly dull. The place IS over
run with unemployed men and there
are at least ten men for every job.
There is no suffering. There seems TO
be food for all, but there are a great
many without money who will un-
doubtedly suffer. The government
viii have to take care of them. There
are hundreds anxious to leave Dawson
if they had the means. Fully Two
thousand have left within the last
month and others are now on rhe road
south. There have been no new
strikes There are men who have made
a good thing and they are pleased, but
the majority are heart-sick of the
KIOndVke -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
ONLY A SHERIFF KILLED.

Springer. n. NJ, July 1S.-The latest
and most authentic account of the
fight between officers ami train robbers
at Cimarron, shows that only one man,
Sheriff Farr, was killed His body
was taken to Walsenburg today. Dep
NY Marshal Love was critically
wounded, a steel bullet striking a
large pocketknife in his pocket, and
driving it through his leg ner the hip.
inf1icting a ghastly wound John
Smith, who volunteered his services to
Marshal Foraker, was shot through
the feshy portion of the calf of the
leg. The wounded men were brought
to Cimarron yesterday.
The posse visited the camp of out
laws, which appears to have been thotr
headquarters for the past two months,
and found one of the outlaws horses
killed and another so badly injured
they shot it. The body of Outlaw
McGinnis, who was supposed to have
been killed, cannot be found 1t is
certain he is badly wounded and was
taken along by his partners, tbs three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
ANOTHER WRECK.

St. Louis, July 1S.-The southbound
flyer on the Illinois Central which left
berg, Ill, tldrty-three miles from here
today, resulting in the Geath of Fire
man Thomas Jones and the injury to
four passengers, >lza fatally.
A. J. Elfein of st. Louis is not ex-
pected to Five. The others injured ure:
w. B. Wilson, Chicago. badly scalded;
o. G. Cannon, scalded; Master Me-
chanic Beckwith of Illinois Central,
bruised. Nobody knows what caused
the accident
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
GENERAL OTIS. REPORT.

Washington, July 1S.-It was stated
at the war department that no atten-
tion would be paid to the"round robin
OF the Manila correspondents. The
protest was not sent to Gen. Otis and it
is said he will not be called upon for
an explanation. In addition to this it
was intimated that very encouraging
news had been received from the Phil
ippines and the situation was very
much better than had been generally
beloved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
SOUTH AMERICAN SILVER
The First Ore Ever Carried to an
Atlantic Ports.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-What is
probably the first cargo of silver and
silver ore brought from the west coast
of South America to an Atlantic coast
port of the United States reached here
on the British steamer Kentigon.
Slowed away in the hold are 1929
sacks of high grade ore and 900 bars
of pig silver valued at over S150,000,
besides an assorted cargo worth $780,.
900 more.
The steamer left Guayaquil. Ecua-
dor, April 5. The silver comes from
mines high up in the mountains of
Bolivia, worked by English and
American miners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
COLORS But no PAY STREAK.

Seattle. Wash. July 1S.-H. Sherman
bsrs of a party of thirteen organized
at Syracuse. \. Y. returned from
Alaska or the Roanoke last night.
They spent the wirrer IN the KoyukUl1
district. Mr. Sherman. in speaking Of
the country said that coIors could be
found almost anywhere. but there was
no pay streak that they could find.
No nuggets could be found the size of
a pin head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
PURSUIT or BANDITS
An Increasing Posse After The Coio-
rado Southern Robbers.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 18.-Accord-
ing to the latest advices from Spring
er the entire community has been
aroused by the battle of yesterday with
the train robbers and the pursuing
posse has been swelled to the number
of forty. Superintendent Webb of the
Colorado & Southern arrived at
Springer last night on a special train
superintendent Hurley of the Santa Fe
is also on the ground. Captain Thack-
er, chief of secret service of Wells,
Fargo & Co, left Springer last night
by special stage for Cimarron.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
AFFAIR OF BROOKLYN
Strikers Making HeddWdy
Against Street Railway.
Rapid Transit Company Believe S
That The Strike Is Almost at an
End Cleveland Situation.

New York, July 18.-The Brooklyn
street car strikers evidently won over
a number of non-union men to their
ranks during the night. The Putnam
iavenue line over which cars have been
running on schedule time for the past
two days was crippled today, certainly
one-third of the cars being tied up.
On the Fulton street line which ran
on nearly schedule time yesterday, the
number of cars was reduced one-third.
No cars were running on the Nostrand
Iavenue and Tompkins avenue lines.
president Clinton L. Rossiter of the
brooklyn Rapid Transit company said
today they would begin running cars
on all lines tonight
"The strike, 1 think he said, els
Iended, but 1 am not exulting over the
situation. 1 gave the men until six
10 clock last night to return to work
but if any of the superintendents
should dis3bey orders as regards the
time and should take back some old
loyal employees today, 1 should not feel
sorry"
General Master Workman Parsons
said today: ''I consider the position of
the strikers as becoming stronger
every hour President Rossiter's state
ment that there is no strike in Brook
lyn is hardly sustained by the evidence
visible to everybody"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
LADEN WITH DUST
The Garonne Comes Down With q
riiIIion and a Half.

Vancouver, B. c., July IS The
steamer Garonne arrived tonight from
ST. Michaels with 500 passengers and
about 81 100000 worth of gold dust.
Between Ghree-quarters of 4 million
and one million belongs to the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce. The larg-
est individual amount is that of T. s.
Lippy of Seattle, who is credited with
bringing about 100000 from his claim
on EIdorado creek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.

Cleveland, O., July 18.-The second
day of the renewed strike on the big
consolidated street railway system
opened quietly. The company today be-
gan running cars at irregular intervals.
Thirty iinemen of the company joined
the strikers. During the last strike no
attempt was made to get them to strike
and they were kept busy in repairing
the lines. Just what the company will
do is net known. Linemen are scarce
An effort, it is said, will be made to
bring out the power house employees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
BICYCLE sCoRCHER DROPS DEAD.

Altoona, Pa, July 1S.-Harry E.
Park of Sinking Valley. this county,
scorched thirty miles on his new BIZ
cycle yesterday. He stopped at a
farmhouse and drank a large quantity
of ice water. He fell dead as he was
about to mount his wheel The boys
father had presented him with 4 new
wheel the day before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
HE WILL NOT ATTEND.
And viii Write Letter Telling
Why Not.

Chicago. July 1S.-Thomas r. Gahan.
democratic national committeeman
for Illinois announced today that he
would not attend 'jhe auditorium meet
bag on Thursday night, which has
been announced as a Welcome meet
ing" for members of the national com
mittee who meet in Chicago ON Thurs
day.
Mr. Gahan stated that he would later
make public a letter giving his reasons
for refusing 20 attend and advising
other national committeeman TO follow
his example.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
LAW TO ENFORCE \ LAW.

New York. July 1S-Alde,man Ken
nedy has introduced TIN following res
oIution which was unanimously adopt
ed: "T1at the Ffistric5 attorneys of
the several counties within the city of
New York are hereby respectfully re
quired to proceed at once legally
against all railroads who rave violated
and now are violating lthe ten-hour
law relating to labor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
THE CUP CHALLENGER.
Easily Distances the Swift Britain
MIA

Southampton, July 1S-There was
much excitement on the Solent today
over the BTitannia-Shamrock race. The
yachts started punctually at Il o'clock
with fresh southeast breeze blowing.
Shamrock had the best of the start
but on the first tackle Britannia got
10 the weather side and led. On the
next tack, however, Shamrock got the
weather beam and, sailing closer to
windward than Britannia got we'll to
windward and was three-quarters of a
mile ahead within half an hour after
the start. Shamrock won easily, ar
irving at the finish line at S:46. Brit
ANNA finished the course IS minutes
3,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
RUSH ORDER FROM MANILA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 18.-On
rush order from the war department
200 horses and mules and SO escort
wagons were shipped from Chickamau-
ga, quartermaster's department, to San
Francisco by special train to be for
warded at once to Manila.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
READY RESPONSE.

Washington. July 1S.-tieneraI Cor
bin says rhe number of volunteers al
ready obtained satisfies Kim that the
volunteer regiments will be completely
organized by the fifteenth proximo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
AMENDMENTS WITHDRAWN.

The Hague. July 1S.-It is under
stood that Captain Alfred T. NIahan.
L. s. n. retired, ONE of the American
delegates. has decided TO withdraw his
proposed amendments to the scheme
for adapting Ehe Geneva convention
20 naval wars. owing TO the objections
on the part Of Great Britain and other
powers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
UNIONS ENJOINED.

Fort Scott, Kan, July 1S.-Judge
Williams, in federal court here today,
granted injunctions against President
Wright of the Fourteenth district of
United Mine Workers of America and
the executive board in charge of the
southeast Kansas strike and against
every union miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
DEWEY TO BE BANQUETED.

New York, July 1S.-A dispatch to
the World from Trieste, Austria, says:
Admiral Dewey has accepted a ban
quet offered him on his arrival here
by the United States minister. Mr..
Harris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
ITALIAN AID.
Contributions to Relief OF Texas
Flood Sufferers.

New Orleans, July 1S-The Italian
consulate here has received cable
gram from the minister of foreign af-
fairs. Visconti VtnOsta, placing at his
disposal 5000 Italian lire, subscribed
by Italians of the royal government
and King ,Humbert. for the Texas
fiood sufferers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
Yesterday.

At Washington-First game, Cleve-
land, 5; Washington, 4. Second game,
Washington, Il; Cleveland, 4.
At Baltimore Cincinnati, 7; Balti-
more, 5.
At Philadelphia Louisville, 8;
Philadelphia, l.
At New Yo1k-Chicago, 7; New
York, 6.
At New York-Pi%tsburg s; Brook
lyn, 2.
At Boston-St. Louis, 8; Boston, 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
COLLIDED HEAD ON
Death in a Southern Ohio Railroad
Wreck.

Portsmouth, o., July 1S.-A head-on
collisions between passenger train No ;
and a through freight occurred on the
Norfolk and Western railway at Ha-
verhiH.
DEAD.
GEORGE SLOAN, CoaIgrove, freight
engineer.
GEORGE EGBERT, Portsmouth.
passenger fireman.
PERFINGER. Kenova, flagman.
INJURED.
Thomas Gimbrick, engineer of No. 5,
Columbus, leg and arm broken.
Tis ton, fireman on the freight, was
badly hurt about the head.
An unknown colored tramp.
None of the passengers were hurt.
The wreck occurred in a heavy fog
on a short curve west of Haverhill.
Both trains were running at high
speed. Two engines, twenty freight
cars and the baggage and express cars
were reduced to a pile of wreckage.
The cause of the accident is not deter
mined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
GOLD FROM ALASKA.
1t is in The Hands of a Few Lucky
Ones

San Francisco, July 1S.-The steam
er Portland arrived from st. Michael
with $50 passengers and $1,OO0,000 in
gold. Most of the returned people are
without means and about 100000 of
geld Is owned by few lucky psople.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-19
Denies an Intention to Ma SaCTe
The Americans
BUT THEY WERE bot AT Otis
Regarding The Promise Before Manila
of Inde epsHdeECe, One of AqUi-
naldO'S ffen Said They Had it
From WiIdman Verbally, and
thought His Word was as Good
3 HIS Bond.

minneapolis, Mimi July 1S-The
Times tomorrow viii publish an inter-
view which took place on May s at
San ISidro, Luzon, between its special
correspondent, Martin Tew. and
Major Lorenzo L. Zialcita. leader of
AguinaldO's cavalry. ar2d one of the
Filipino commissioners who went to
General Otis with proposals for an
armistic.
Major Zialcita denied emphatically
that the Filipino officials had ordered
the burning of Manila and the whole
sale murder of Americans. He said
The proclamation of General Otis. pro
claiming himself governor, had greatly
incensed the 1Fiiipfnos. hut he asserted
that both the F'ilipinos leaders and the
people believed the Americans had be-
gun hostlities.
Major Zialcita. speaking of the re
puted promises of independence made
prior to the fall of Manila. when asked
by Mr.. Tew if in their eagerness for
independence Lhe F'ilipinos had not
misunderstood. or miSconstrued the
language of the American officials and
officers. replied: ''There is not the
slightest mistake about this. Consul
Wihman verbally made this statement
to us and we had SO much confidence
in the good intentions of the United
States that to Us it meant as much as
If it had been declared in, writing
\ NEGLECTED ROUND ROBIN.
Washington, July 1S-The following
cablegram has been received:
Manila, July 1S.-Continued heavy
rain, cyclonic storms, impede business
in the harbor The Colorado regiment
sailed on the transport Warren yester-
day. Privates Horne and Wilder, of
Company G, left sick In addition 13O
discharged men of various organiza-
tions took passage. The Californians
on the Sherman arrived from Negros.
The vessel must be coaled and await
the subsistence of the typhoon now
prevailing. OTIS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

street. During the hours from three
to six about two hundred and fifty
ladies called. The parlors were beauti.
full with bridesm aids roses and palms.
Gorgeous American beauties adorned
the dining room which was presided
over by Mrs. Rankins and Mrs. w. 9.
Mills, who were assisted in serving ice
cream and punch by Misses Bonnell
Winifred Bonnell, Jessie White, Lillian
White, Maysie Ames and Blanch Las,h,
all of whom were eowned in white.
The hostesses were assisted in the par.
lore by Mrs. Casebeer, Mrs. Swan and
Miss Hyatt, and the guests we're re.
ceived at the door and ushered up stairs
by Misses Ella Morrison, Grace and
Carol White. Mr.. Hagenow's string
quartet played during the afternoon.
Mrs. s. G. Door gave a highly sue
cessful musicale yesterday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs Joseph r.
Lewis. The house was deliberately
decorated with cut flowers. Ices and
small cakes were served by Miss Mabel
Richards, assisted by Miss Houtz, Miss
Gere and Miss Raymond. The pro.
gram was given by Miss Oakley, 60
prano; Miss Hoover, pianist; Miss Dales,
violinist. All did their palts remarka.
bly, we'll and their audience was do.
lighted one from the beginning to the
close OF the program. The following
numbers were presented:
''''.'.. ...... motifs
Miss Oakley.
Violin obligato, Miss Dales.
sans Iol. Guy d'Harde.ot
Gipsey Songs No. w. ..........Dvorak
Miss Oakley.
PRELUDE. ...... ...... -. .Kachmaninoff
Story for the Piano. ..... .Scharweuka
Miss Hoover.
fo'hsong". ........ Mac Dowell
Thy Beeming Eyes .MacDowelI
Four Songs, No. H.. MacDoweIl
-Four Songs, No. III. ..... Mcdowell
Miss Oakley.
Airs Hongrois. Ernst
Miss Dales.
Miss Syford. Accompanied.
~ Ao'y'.'.. ...................W White
"A "a' morhlng. ................De nza
Miss Oakley.