davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wins'lV's Soothing Syrup has been used for children t.ething. It soothes the child. sor-.as the gums. al- lays all pain. cures wind collie and is .he best remedy for diasrho-a. Twen- ty-tive cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Investors in real estate can find many interesting items on our list. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Meal-y S Wilson's. chs rhot.eraph- CTS advice to people about to buy tick ets from aEeulE-Ug\'T
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

List your real estate with the Evan Loan & Investment company.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

We buy and sell rva, estate for 0Ir- selves and others. The Evans Loan X Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

Only fr=--class dental work done by Dr. l.. C. Gonzales. office corner Wash nslou and Center streets; C, ten block.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

N. Porter's for hand made saddles and harness. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

IIu e. room lDrDUr large stock carloads
 10 arrive for the Holidays:
 ? @taiuw5- E- Sons pianos @zaoa $50 ] Norris & lTyd- CTranz9a S2t5 7 willard @ Co.'s man zluy S1e, 1 Kimban Co.'s "He.aza" S1s9 No-. ,- rsu.e sL770 sIo5 ! I<Iakar.r Sl.5
 "IluaI." st-4 2 I-iaesnar- oak &l--T ,>5 ] Eslr E..- D-I.grlIy us.J s-al ~mi.l ae Barnes ce,f~at,y
 UsaH elg."S-9} ! 1-tuia- slc0 , 1rear usarr = l.a1--- Ca5'.r ! Ea-a G Sons tal-D 41 ist.y organs ta.r1 25t9S 75 .s-.a oIeal thigh ta11 $ 50 ! Baby organ ,-ahjret .D s 20
 N, rrHg.. the Iebrat
 CUIC.lEHT(o a SONS. the worlds
 leader. having been award d the
 Pars "..as= # .aa E--.au f Honor" ELHH Es.=... Artists Favor. . 300
 s..G in Arizona an1 none .r.r prov EIA8ALL Eo. T-s5 exclusively in
 .5 eai'. Es a01 a.a5eui.-.
 liA~uE a- fEAEII.c('S Planes a-l Or
 gan. Jr.-o-'a-. and ureT..I.1. 5.a'9 r. res usal.ar music. at -a. r anI
 st u.- t.-.a.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
L0GgL BHEViTlE2.

Cards ot thanks. notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials. will not be printed .n The Republican except when paid for
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
gEEEPEoEE LJ5I DWIGHT E. HEARD.
L0AN$,
 REAL ESTATE,
 INVESTMENTS,

zc3-4 FILMING BLC1E.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28
PLANO BARGAINS.

'a will a.-ua-e of tHe follow ing iu~rrum ent. a Eaf ,anlr usual selling price. n 'ria- 10 ',. room for our large -tock-2 carloads 10 arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-28

rs Gn GcFu0w."f -"G leading SNls.a.4-t ID UTuuIr, EuTEpU-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
TURN THEM LOOSE.
Senator Caffery's Suggestion as to
the FiIipinOs.

the FiIipinOs.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Senator Caf-
ferry, Of Louisiana, in a discussion Of
the Philippine question in the senate to-
day, broke new ground In developing his
position as an anti-eXpansionist.
In response to a question as to what
in the present circumstances he would do
with the Filipinos, he said, with charac-
teristic courage Of conviction:
Turn them loose as soon as we can
get rid of them. That would be better
for them and infinitely. better for U.S."
Mr. Caffery's argument was mainly q
discussion Of the constitutional question.
He maintained that the constitution ex-
tends absolutely over the Filipinos, and
that they were entitled to all the rights
and privileges Of citizens Of the United
States guaranteed by the constitution.
Mr.. Clark raised a laugh by his refer
ence to the treaty made by Gen. Bates
upon behalf of the United States with tho
sultan of Sulu. Democrats and RepubltJ
cans. he said, had joined in putting H.
H. Boberts out of the house because he
had three wives. He asked the Republi-
cans to Join with them in keeping out
Of the house a sultan with three hum
dred wives. "This distinguished Repub-
lican official" said he. 'gets $50 month
and the keeper of his harem SIS per
month. If this keeps on the time will
come when no Republican official will be
properly equipped without a harem and
a keeper Of harem." daughter and
applauSe.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

"The Moth and the Flame is with us
once again at the Metropolitan, with it's
wealth of New York social frivolity bub-
bling on the surface of a dark undertow
of pathetic incident. 1t Is staged with,
practically, the same cast that produced
it last season, yet in some respects
strengthened. It is in this play, more,
perhaps, then in many others that SUBJ
ordinate characters are afforded time and
opportunity to accentuate their small
parts with artistic touches and develop
all that is in them.
The story of the play is one Of sharp
contrasts From the frivolous society
pastime of a house party given by a
prominent leader Of the "400," the guests
arrayed in childrens costumes de rigueur.
the ruined and criminal speculator. Ir.
Walton. passes out and into eternity by
the suicide route. His daughter, Marion
who has promised to marry Edward
Fletcher. a society man with a past full
of shadows, discovers the body of her
father, and communicates the intelligence
Of his shameful death to her mother. In
the first agony Of their grief, while
clasped hand in hand, a stricken couple.
in thoughtless ignorance of the appalling
blight that has fallen on mother and
daughter. the volatile masqueraders with
lightsome song wheel and dance In riotous
n1ummery around them.
Here is the froth of society foaming
above the dregs of bitterness.
In the second act. beautiful chancet
scene in ST. Hubert's chapel, New York,
again we see the heartless superficiality
of giddy Gotham touching elbows with the
acutest mental grief sinking to despair.
At the altar, while the marriage ceremony
Is being read, the discarded victim of Ed
ward Fletcher, the bridegroom, appears
with her child and denounces him.
Marion Walton in brfdaf veil still clings
to the man she loves and would fain ac-
cept him, even though clouded with
doubt-when he strikes the woman of his
old love to the ground
Coward" cries the almost bride, as
she dashes the wreath to the floor and
sweeps majestically from the church.
The third act is one of remuneration on
the part of both Marion and Edward.
And here one cannot disguise the fact
that the course of the plot has, perforce,
brought on this rather unsatisfactory de-
nouement. The one bit of unnaturaIness
In an otherwise human character por-
trayal is the forced theory that Marion
can so soon be off with the old love ard
on with the new.
Aside from Herbert Keicey and Enie
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
Chat ef The Capital
4e.s-
Washington Gossip, Political all Other
wise, for the Readers Of the diobs. <
ENw1yxAUNNXN,NXINNXp

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5-The
consul general at Cape Town, South
Africa has furnished the state de-
partment with some very interesting In
formation regarding the expectation or
meat from this country to South Africa.
In his report ito the department Consul
General Stowe makes this statement:
sThe recent action Of the prime min
listers Of Cape Colony and Natal in sus-
pending the duty on frozen and slaughter
meat, the same being four cents per
pound. has thus far conferred no benefit
on consumers, particularly those at dis
tance from seaports and cannot unless
the duties on canned meat are sus-
pended as well. Canned meat is, per-
haps, the most important article Of eX-
port from the United States to this coun-
try. The suspension Of the duty on frozen
meat should help the exporters Of the
United States; but, 1 regret to say, the
lack of ships with cold storage space
prevents us from capturing any of this
trade Over 100000 pounds of frozen
meat were sent, to this country. in 1898,
not pound Of which came from the
United States. The expectation of Slaugh-
ter stock should be given prompt atten-
tion. The consumers not in reach of the
refrigerator storage plants (Which are
at the seaports) obtain no advantage
from the cheapen1ng OF frozen or chilled
meat. There should now be on the water
a large supply of slaughter stock. Aus
tralian stock is arising, as well as ship
ments from the Argentine Republic. Not
one head of slaughter stock, or stock on
the hoof, out of the several thousand re-
ceived in 1898 came from the United
States.
Frozen meat from Australia is sold
cheaper than the meat Of the colony,
which Is rapidly disappearing even with
the old duty Of cents per pound in
force. The suspension Of the duty ought
to put the price down to point that will
enable the poorest to supply themselves.
The trade, however, prefers the slaughter
stock at this time. The act that pro-
vided for the suspension Of the duty also
provided for the issue Of loans for cold
storage plants, to be built by any one
The suspension Of duty has limitation,
but the cold-storage provision will con-
tinue. The trade in chilled meat is In
the hands of monopoly
81 wish to call the attention of our
cattle and sheep raisers to the fact that.
while the United States has no refrigera-
tor ships, plenty of ships can be char
tered to bring good slaughter stock here
Horses and mules, which come In large
numbers reach this port In excellent
condition without loss of weight. and it
is presumed that the same would be true
of slaughter cattle.''
j S. Van Antwern
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

from it's provisions directed against trade
conspiracies; and the court very proper
ly kicked judicial hole through the en-
tire fraudulent production.
This particular piece Of legislation IL
Identical with hundreds of other such en-
actments They really do not deceive
anybody. The motive of their enactment
is known. The shifty legislator returns
to his constituents after having compass
ed one of such undertakings, and for
time passes current as 'a friend OF the
people," He cannot do this long. The
wisdom of Abraham Lincoln's aphorism
long, and he is known for what he Is.
If all the antitrust legislation. which
is now on the statute books Of the sew
eral states, put there within the past two
years, mostly by Republican officials and
politicians with intent to humbug the
public, could be put to the test nine
tenths of it would inevitably go the way
of the Illinois statute. But such laws
were never passed to be tested or to be
applied. Their authors in all cases are
professional politicians who have not yet
outgrown the folly of appealing to Bum
combe county. And whatever their form
may have been when originally intro
duced it was certain of change so as to
render 1t innocuous at the hands Of the
various legislative patriots who are ever
ings.
The G'l O b wishes that some able
bodied state or county prosecuting at
torney within this state would. for in
stance, make a similar test Of our own
antitrust statute. That production Is a
wonderful thing in its way, too 1t ran
the gauntlet Of horde Of scheming poll
ticians. all intent on It's effective emascu-
lation. The history Of that statute. If
| 1t Is ever made generally known, will af-
| ford valuable instruction in the art of
how to 'beat" needed legislation in any
| given direction.
Those who are seriously intent on see
| ing proper measures adopted toward the
trust conspiracy would be much pleased
| to see every law passed ostensibly for the
| destruction of trusts applied to the same
! test made in the case of the demagogue
performance of the Illinois statesmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
INTREPID EXPLORER DEAD.
William Henry Glider, Artist and
Journalist.

NEW YORK, Feb 5-Wiiliam Henry
Glider, the explorer brother of Richard
Watson Glider, died at his home In Nor
ristown, N J., today. He was born in
Philadelphia In 1898. At the outbreak OF
the Civil war he entered as a private. He
was commissioned captain in 1864 and
breyetted major for gallant and meri-
torious services in 1866. After the war
he devoted himself first to art and then
to Journalism. From 1878 to 1880 he serv-
ed as second in command to the Franklin
search expedition, conducted by the late
Lieut.. Schwatka which made sled
Journey in King Williams Land. lasting
twelve months. and extending over S,25O
miles This expedition recovered the re-
mains of Lieut. Irving. one Of Sir John
Franklin's companions. In 1881 he ac-
companied the Deering expedition under
Capt Brown. IN the Rogers, and when
that vessel was destroyed by fire on the
west shore of Bering strait Mr.. Glider
was assigned to take the news to the
nearest telegraph station, which involved
a winter journey of nearly 1900 miles
across Siberia. After accomplishing this
task he joined in the search on the Lena
delta for the survivors Of the Jeannette.
Of late years he had written for various
newspapers and magazines, until failing
health put an end to his activity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
THREE GOOD MEN
Continued From First Page.

-
will, Of course, not be possible for him to
transact state business until these officers
have been seated, and 1t Is with the object
of facilitating matters in this respect that
the election commissioners are now at
work
All these contests are little more than
matters of form, every one of them rest
ing on the same evidence which caused
the legislature to decide the Goebel-Tay-
lor contest In favor Of the former. The
contests will be decided by the election
commissioners and their decision is al
ready foregone conclusion.
Among the arrivals today was Col. T.
c. Campbell. of New York, and formerly
of Cincinnati. 1t was stated that he had
previously been working on the contest
as counsel for the dead contestant. He
was in conference today and tonight with
the friends Of Gov Goebel, including the
brothers Arthur and Justus. 1t Is stated
that Col. Campbell is assisting in work.
ing up vigorous prosecution, and that
there has already been much information
gathered by detectives on which arrests
are expected soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
TO PREVENT COLLISION.

An incident which happened in New
York court within few days seems to
furnish a suggestion Of value for judges
presiding at the hearing of divorce cases
in courts outside of that state Judge
Leventritt, a recent acquisition to the
New York supreme bench. was the pre-
siding judge in special term, and was
charged with the hearing of uncontested
divorce cases. There were some twenty
five of such cases on his calendar. The
progress of the first case called showed
the court engaged in the most rigid ex-
animation and cross-examination of the
several witnesses who appeared before
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Shannon there are several choice char
acterizations in. ,''The Moth and the
t1ame. Not all is gold that glitters. and
not all the veneer Of New York swagger-
dom covers frlvolity. AS Mrs. Lorimer.
the heroine Of two divorce suits. Miss
Ethel Winthrop Is charming She pre-
sents one OF the many sharp, clear-cut
contrasts. for at first she repeis a con-
scfentious audience and again wins 1t to
her SIDE by portrayal Of genuine wom-
anhood
The Douglas Rhodes of Mr.. Harry M.
Blake Is an even. well-sustained role.
indeed, this quality permeates the entire
company and adds much to that acme Of
dramatic presentations, naturalness. The
Mr.. Dawson ofsWEliam Boag conveys an
excellent ideagofs the power behind soci-
ety-the one who makes the money One
can readily excuse his petulance at the
g1ddiness OF tn" butterflies. He. alone,
knows the price paid and is reasonably
excused for his annoyance at all the
evidences of wanton waste.
Miss Isabel SMaldron as Mrs. Walton
Is another well dslineated contrast. In
her hands the Society queen melts grace
fully. yet patheucaIly. Into the stricken
wife and mother.H
And all through 'The Moth and the
Flame runsB-a seyein Of the bitterest
satire on society as whole. Clyde Fitch
mas given us no awkward burlesque. He
says In every line read by the cast.
Here Is photograph Of New York
swelidom, with al It's glitter, sparkle.
chic and insincerity cheek by jowl with
the common. everyday suffering Of
common. everyday people" The gall Of
humanity Is mixed with the champagne
OF aristocracy. 1t makes a most potent
beverage.
The Moth and the Flame will be seen
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with
Wednesday matinee. r.. f. 8.
GRAND.
Through the Breakers" with It's thrill
ing scenes and incidents. drew a second
large audience at the Grand last night
and the many realistic features of the
play were warmly received. Tomorrow
at 2:3O the first popular-priced matinee of
the engagement will occur.
NOTES
The Metropolitan opera house In Min
neapols last night witnessed the great
est dramatic success ever known to that
city when Julia Arthur and her COM
pany opened an engagement OF three
nights in the Napoleonic play. More
Than Queen;" artistically, socially and
financially 1t was brilliant triumph.
and Miss Arthur may we'll be proud OF
the magnificent reception accorded her.
Hundreds Of people were turned away
last night, the advance sale indicates
standing room only for the two remain
ing performances. and a great many Min
| neapolis play goers will be compelled
| to come to st. Paul to witness this pro-
| duction. The patrons of the Metropol-
itan in this city will do well to- secure
their seats early. The engagement opens
here Thursday night.
Corinne, in ''The Little Host" will
open an engagement of four nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan
Sunday night.
'.The Toll Gate Inn," the latest colonial
romance, is underlined for the Metropol-
itan the latter part of next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
NATIONS HEROES.
Final HOnOrs to Gen. LawtOn and
Mai. Logan.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin was today informed that the
fure train bearing the bodies of Gen.
Lawton and Maj. Armstrong will arrive
In this city Thursday. 1t was also an
nounced to day that the naval marine
corps shall take part In the ceremonies.
A full battalion of marines, headed by
the Marine band has been assigned q
place in line, and q warshfp, probably
the Dolphin, will fire minute guns while
the funeral cortege crosses the Aqueduct
bridge on its way to the cemetery to-
morrow. The selection of the honorary
pallbearers was announced by Gen. Cor.
bin today, as follows: Admiral Dewey,
representing the navy; Maj. Gems. Miles.
Brooke and Shafter, representing the
army; Brig. Gen. Breckenridge, repre-
senting the corps to which Gen. Law
ton belonged; Senators Hawley and Sc
well, representing the senate; ex-Gov.
Hull, Of Ohio, Col. Steel and Mr.. j. NJ.
Robinson, of Indiana, representing the
house of representatives; Gen. J. M. Will
son, representing the Loyal Legion: Col.
Falinsworth, representing the Grand
Army of the Republic; Col. Creighton
Webb, U. S. ", representing the officers
on Gen. Lawton's staff during the SAN
tiago campaign; Col M. E. Urell, repre-
Senting the veterans OF the Spanish Wdr,
and the District national guards.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 5.-The re-
mains of the late Maj. Gen. Henry w.
Lawton are today lying in state In this
city, his former home. Thousands OF
visitors have arrived from Northern In
diana; public schools are dismissed,
MANY of the large manufacturing estab-
lishments closed for part Of the day
and business is practically suspended
that due honor may be accorded the
memory Of the distinguished soldier who
had done battle In three wars.
CHICAGO, Feb. Sin a coffin. draped
with the flag under which he was killed
in the Philippine islands. the body OF
Mai. John A. Logan lay in state here
today. A delegation Of veterans OF the
Civil war, who had fought under the
dead soldiers father, stood around the
casket as those who wishe ed to pay a
last tribute to the decedent filed solemn-
I'D through Memorial hall. Later In the
day the body was taken to the train
and the journey to Youngstown, O., the
Logan home was resumed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
on the suggestion, Chief Haager has sent
two detectives to Frankfort to obtain any
possible cIeW.
GoEBEL FUNERAL TRAIN.
1t Will Leave Frankfort for Coving-
ton This Morning.

1t Will Leave Frankfort for Coving-
ton This Morning.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 5.-The train
bearing the remains of the late Gov. Goe-
bel will leave Frankfort at about o'clock
in the morning. and Is expected to arrive
at Covington In three hours. 1t had been
the original intention of Senator McChord,
who is In charge of the arrangements,
that it should leave Frankfort this even
Ing. but 1t was found necessary. owing
to the delay caused by the post-mortem
examination. to alter the plans. At once
after reaching Covington they will be ta-
ken to Odd Fellows hall. where they will
lie In state all of the day.
1t was the intention at one time that
many Democratic members of the legisla-
ture should be on the train. but the po-
litical situation has changed so that 1t
was deemed advisable for many Of them
to go to Cincinnati earlier than the time
set for the leaving of the special train.
and they will meet the remains in Coving-
ton, and be in the hall in which the body
is to lie in state.
There will be nobody on the train with
the exception of the active and honorary
pallbearers, who in themselves constitute
a formidable guard of honor, and a few
intimate friends, among them Mrs. G. G.
McChord. wife Of Senator McChord who
SO devotedly nursed the wounded man for
days after he was shot
Arthur and Justus Goebel and Mrs.
Baunaker, brothers and sister Of the dead
man, will be on the train. There will be
no attempt at display, and nothing will
be attempted in the way of decorating the
train Everything will be done In the
most simple manner possible
The great masses of flowers that have
been brought to the hotel throughout the
day are almost In themselves sufficient to
fill car. There are over 100 Of them,
many being Of great beauty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
RULE RELAXED.
Election Commissioners Admitted to
Kentucky State Capitol.

Kentucky State Capitol.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 5.-The new
rule that no civilians should be allowed
to enter the capitol building, which pre-
vailed since the legislature was COM
PEELED to leave it one week ago, was re-
Iexed this afternoon in favor of the state
beard of election commissioners. They
were permitted to enter their office in
the capitol for the purpose of attending
to some routine work relative to the con-
tests made by the Democratic candidates
for the minor places on the state ticket
at the Goebel-Taylor election. They were
kept waiting for an hour at the south
gate of the capitol grounds before they
were admitted, however. a
1t was o'clock when Commissioners
Young and Fulton, with Clerk Chenault
and Attorneys Scott and Hendrick, ap~
preached the gate and demanded that
they be allowed to enter the office of the
commissioners for the purpose of at
tending to business incidental to the
contest cases now before them. The re-
quest was refused by the officer in
charge at the gate, telling them to walt
until he could see Col. Williams COM
manding the forces. Col. Williams, 1t
was reported to the commissioners, could
not be found for a long time, and for
an hour the commissioners and their
lawyers were kept waiting at the gate in
the cold.
Finally word was brought to the COM
missioners that they would be allowed In,
provided that they would go to their
office and attend to their business there.
The commissioners replied that they
desired to do that very thing, and they
were then allowed to go into the build
ing. The lawyers were stopped at the
gate.
The commissioners went to their Office
in the building and remained only for a
few minutes. as they were unable to at
tend to their work there without the as
sistance of the attorneys. After reaching
the Capitol hotel they adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
No action was taken in any of the con-
tests today.