davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
HAS TOO MUCH WORK

HAS TOO MUCH WORK.--Bryan has at last gained convert among the railroad men at Moberly Mo- One laborng has been found there who voted for McKin ley in 1896 But he intends this year to his ballot for the Nebraskan Among the oppers this deserves a prominent seat Not the Hon. Webster Davis show better claims to true popocraic greatness For convenience, he may be called Mr. Hopper Hopper is hagman at Mobery crossing His salary is modest but he has kick that score the duties of the position neither arduous eNactng consisting for the most part in telling the farmers and ownspeope when avoid the passing trains by keeping off the track But his dis satisfaction with the present administration be best told in his own language: 1es guess I'll have to vote against Mckinley, he declared T voted for him four years ago. and while reckon he's made pretty good of president I'm agin him this time For why? Well, in 1896 this job here mortal cinch could sit here in the shade of the shany, and knew what time the passenger trains along, it snap to be the lookout for them. Even the freghts what there of them, made few stops because there little to load unload. Maybe there might be half dozen frcghts in the course of day. maybe less Now look at them The passenger trains about the same but say these rghts make me tired. Why, they're simply shooting them
 through here at all hours of the night and day. and fe
 low has to be the jump in order to keep from missing and letting farmer get On tue square, fellow don't have time to light his pipe these days He can hardly spare the time to turn around and spit.
 voted for Bill Mckinley and prosperity last time but this year I'll have to vote for Bryan and fewer freight trains. St Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THoM MAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F.w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M, W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWAHDS. For Assessor, O. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, N. A. MO RFoRD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. o. WAsSoN. For Surveyor, ". A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
"THE DrTIES OE CITIZENSHIP ;,

''THE DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP '-Ihe Hon. Grover Cleveland is again reported declining with aperty of language and manner to occupy his mind with the circumstances of the present political crisis T do not wish he remarked to newspaper correspondent who visited him at Buzzards Bay "that the American people should be influenced by my action. private czen not public man, and not going to give any advice to the American people, How changed from the time when the Hon. Grover Cleveland then private citizen and not public man. urging other private citizens to political activity and utterng sentiments like these
 Ths government of is constructed upon the theory that every thoughtful intelligent and honest citizen will directly interest himself in its operation; and unless this is forthcoming, its best objects and purposes will not be forthcoming. 'You do not accomplish all you can, do you discharge your full duty of citizenship unless you also attempt to better the condition of public affairs and give to political topics and movements the benefit of your trained thought and well informed judgment" No man has right be needless and lstless under the respons bty he bears American citizen" The truth of his tory, however compels to add that these, and many other passages of similar import found in the writings and speeches produced by the Hon. Grover Cleveland dur ing the period when he himself of office and wanting to get in agan.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispa tches-
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona. ll-.4 Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. A.. Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one 300 Weekly, one year ...... ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER Daily, per month ...................$ .75 Washington bureau, 300 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
Notes of the Campaign


MR. COCHRAN AND MIR. SCHURZ-In a speech delivered in Chicago Mir Hanna is reported to have aid
 "The tcpopulisticsociasc party has taken appeal and they going to have trial They have retained other lawyers in the From this ros
 rum heard of the most eloquent speeches in 1896 delivered by the Hon. Carl Schurz They have got Bourke Cochran They have got few others that with in 1896 plead their before the people der the imsy guise of imperialism What has that got to do with fnance?' With due respect to MT. Hanna, that hardly happy way in which to put the matter. Mr Cochran lawyer but Mir. Schurz is not and the atti- tude of both ill this campaign may be explained out side of Mr. Hannas suggestion It a hard thing to say of of Mr. Cockrans intellectual stamp, but his conversion to Bryansm due to the that of Webster Davis He did not discover the dangerous tendencies of things until the president refused to take the in South Africa off the hands of the Boers Then Mr. Cochran plainly that this republic headed for smash and that it his duty to help prevent the catas- rophe He does not rap for the Boers but he cor dlay hates England and his desire clash be-
 tween this government and the English government The president did all that possible in the premises short of war; but enough satisfy Mir Cochran and lost his further support. As for Mr. Schurz accomplished man that he is there must always be taken the fact that matters political c is reckless and migratory quantity He stranger in the democratic party. The democrats well the republicans keep the spare room well aired and ready for him. He is liable to drop in at time He supported Greeley in 72 Hayes in '76, Gar
 SS and 92, Mckinley in '96, and now he supports AIr Bryan. So he is quite at home in either household Neither tries to hold him beyond the time when he is
 sonaby expected to make change There first sign of retessness his part, then bit of mouthng and he gone Never long lost to sight, memory very dear he and goes and always enterain house. hold with liberal abuse of the other-WaShington Star
Arizona republican., 1900-10-01
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per month ...................$. .75
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

lewiston Me- April 2O-Fire this morning de-
stroyed buildings in the business part of this
city. causing loss of s50.C0
Hawkinsvire Ca April 2O-Homer Crawford a
negro legally executed in the county Jail yard
h"ra to-day for the murder of Johnson Pate, col
ored
Detroit April pa dispatch from Kawkawln.
Mich. says that the packing house of the Ajax
dynamite mills blew up this afternoon killing three
men--William Weaver Edward Halligan and VIII
lam Van Vasseler They were blown TO atoms
Muskegon Mich April @-The Emmanuel Hol-
land Reformed Church burned to-day. Nicholas
Carey, driver of a hook and ladder truck.
killed by the falling Of the rear wall IL is be-
Heyed that the fire was tncendiary and an outcome
of troubles within the church organization. Loss
about $4G0O uninsured
Lima. Ohio, April 2O--An indictment was returned
by the Grand Jury this afternoon against y. l..
Michael eX-VIce-presdent of the American National
Bank, which myStertously robbed here two
years ago or $4,000 Michael declared some time
ago that the efforts 10 connect him with lootng
the bank We're being made for the purpose OF black
mail
Bluetelds. w Va, April 20.-John Peters (coI-
ored) who assaulted Kate Ritchie, a s,Xteen-yea
ola white girl near TaZeweh. on Wednesday,
lyuched last night. Peters had been captured with
the aid OF bloodhounds and placed in Jail Taze-
well At midnight masked men broke open the door
ana he was dragged two hundred yards down the
railroad tracks toward the woods. Hundreds Os
shots were fired into his body while he was being
dragged, and before the woods were reached he was
pead The rope was then thrown over tree and
he was drawn UP.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

The steel rail contract it is understood. is not
yet signed but it is asserted by those in position
to speak with authority that the Carnegie COM
pany is certain to get it. The specifications call
for 304 SO1 neal feet of eighty pound steel rails
The Carnegie company's contract is for material
only, delivered in New-York, and not for any of
the tunnel construction work.
Altogether there will be about five miles of
elevated structure in The Bronx. There is
two mile strip between Fort George and the ter
minal, at Two-hundred d-and-thirtieth-st-, on the
West Side. and about three miles between Mel
rose-ave and the terminal at Bronx Park, on
the East Side.
Among the contracts which. it is said, will be
awarded at early day those for ten sta
ton elevators number of pumps and piping,
as follows: Five hundred and twelve feet of
II inch 0S0 feet of II inch. ItJ feet of IL inch
434 feet of 24 inch 500 feet of 30 inch $40 feet
of 50 inch $50 feet of 40 inch. 5Sl feet of II
inch, so feet of ~ inch and 100 feet of miscel-
l2neOuS sizes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
FREE STATE ROADS IMPAssABLE.
THE FLOODS SERIOUSLY HANDICAPPING
WARIIKE MOVEMENTS.

WARLIKE MOVEMENTS.
London. April 2G.-The Bloemfontein CORE
spondent of The Morning Post" telegraphing
Thursday April 10 says;
There is already 30-foot food of the Caiedon
River. which is reported to be still rising. All
the drifts the MOdder River are impossible.
Traffic is temporarily interrupted southwark, the
water having washed the ballast from the line
of the railway.
The country about BlOemfonten is so deep in
mud that the farmers carts are unable to reach
the town. We had a heavy rain last night To-
day the weather is improving, but progress will
be impossible until the roads are in better condi-
ton
BY way of Pretoria comes a report that fever
is decimating the Mafekng garrison, and a let
ter from the Mayor Of Mafeking says Lord Rob-
erts asked Colonel Baden Powell to hold out
until May %.
General Chermside and General Rumble are
moving the sodden roads Rain was still
falling when they went into camp Thursday
afternoon eighteen miles west Of Dewetsdorp
They hold the railway on the southern frontier
of the Free State with twenty thousand men.
How many are going with the generals who
will engage the Beers at Wepener is not men
toned in the latest dispatch from Oorlogs-
poOrt where the British biVouacked Wednes-
day night. The feld telegraph ends there.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NO NAN HUNT IN VIRGINIA.
PROPOSED CHASE BY BIOoDHoUNDs FOR SPORT
CALLED OFF.

Richmond. Va, April % (SpeciaD.-Harry Davis
will not be chased by the bloodhounds tomorrow.
The man hunt arranged by members of the Deep
Run Hunt Club. which had attracted much at
tenton throughout the country has been called
OF This done to-day by Or. Joseph a.
White president of the hunt club because of the
general misconCeption OF the character Of the
proposed sport. Many letters and telegrams from
prominent persons, especially in the North, We're
received here protesting against bloodhounds being
allowed chase II is said that there
would have been no danger in the sport, as Davis,
according to the programme, To make the
circuit and the starting point before the
dogs We're released
The hounds. Il is also declared are not danger
Gus. and had they overtaken Davis u is said
he would have been In danger. They simply
bay and do attack. They have CaCgAt many
conviCts trying to escape from the State Farm
but has been hurt But the event
had aroused much criticism and feeling that it
felt best allow the hunt. Chief of Po
lice Howard received letter this morning from
New-York signed Look Sharp in which the
running from those bloodhounds there viii be
trouble for the hunt club and Yourself mes
senger sent up to the State Farm this morn
ing for the hounds but after II decided 10
abandon the hunt he was recalled by telegraph
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
RAINS CAUSE DELAY.
RIG ARMIES STILL WATCH
EACH OTHER.
NEWS FROM SOUTH AFRICA STILL
MEAGRE AND UNSATISFACTORY-A
GOVERNMENT EXPLANATION
Tcc7yright: 1900: BY The New-Ycrk Tribunel
lBy cABLE TO THE TR1BUNEl

rcc7yriel:; 1900: BY The New-Ycrk Tribune1
ny CABLE TO THE TR1BuyEl
London April p, a. m.-The weather in
Boerntoutein has. according to "Telegraph'
correspondent at last become fine. But 1t does
not seem possible, Notwithstanding that Cen
eral Roberts will be able to move forward for
some days. a Post telegram mentions that
owing 10 the heavy rains there is a 30-foot
food IN the Caledon River. and all the drifts
across the Modder and Riet rivers are i'm
passabie.
General Prettyman has been appointed Mill
tsry Governor of the whole Of the Free State
territory in British occupation. This measure
savx The Times's' correspondent has become
necessary for the preservation of law and order.
The Beers claim a small victory north of
Boshoc, but the affair cannot have been of
much consequence.
Little news is allowed to come through from
Natal The Telegrapb's" correspondent, how
ever. says it IS reported that the Beers are re-
tirng from the Biggarsberg with their heavy
ordnance. Probably they have heard that Cen
eral Roberts is preparing to resume his ad-
vance and they ara apprehensive about their
line Of retreat.
The President Of the Board of Agriculture
who is member Of the Cabinet. maintains that
the Government was justified in publishing the
spicn Kop dispatches.
This Nail" prints a touching appeal from
Mr. Kiplng on behalf of the British fighting
men broken in wars Inf
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
a BRANCH MEETING IN BRooKLYN.

In connection with the EcumeniCal Conference On
Foreign Missions. Carnegie Hail. a special meet-
ing has been arranged for the Eastern District
Brooklyn, TO be held on Friday at the Lee Avenue
Congrcga tioual Church at = O'Clock The Rev DR.
Charles c. Creegau Will preside, and the speakers
from the conference will be the Revs DIR. James
l. Barton, of Boston formerly OF Turkey; the Rev
Dr. Joseph King OF Australia. and Miss Pauline
Root OF India The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the following churches: -Fneland
congregational Ross Street Presbyterian. First
Free Baptist. Lee Avenue COnSregati tiOnal and First
Reformed, \ collection will be taken toward fha
conference expenses.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NO INDICTMENT FOR GoVERyoR TAYLOR
ED DOWN BY CIRCUIT COURT.

frankfort, KY, April @.-When the orders of the
Circuit Court read to-day all names an
nounced having been indicted yesterday xvero
read by the clerk. but the name of Governor w
S. Taylor was not mentioned This disposes of the
rumOr that indictment had been handed dou,r,
against Taylor.
In the Circuit Court to-day the case of Henry T
Ioutsey. one OF the men indicted principals in
tn assassination Of Goebel called Youtsev
pleaded not guilty. Motion was entered for haii
and the hearing was set for Monday. April 90 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CARNEGIE TUNNEL CONTRA CT
Steel. AND IRON TO BE FURNISHED
AMOUNT TO ABOUT 5000 TONS,
AT COST OF S3,50OOOO.

Some of the details of the structural iron and
steel contract for the rapid transit underground
railway secured by the Carnegie Steel Company
were obtained yesterday. The Carnegie COM
pany WILL It is understood furnish all the steel
and iron, amounting to about seventy-eight
thousand tons, for which it viii receive approxi-
mately $;}.500O00. This sum probably repre-
sents the largest single contract given out by
John B. Mcdonald, the contractor, and the con-
struction company. It IS divided follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NO MOVEMENT IN NATAL.
BoERs SAID TO BE LOSING MANY HoRs

BOERS SAID 10 BE LOSING MANY HORSES.
EIandslaagte. April 19.-Yesterday the British
patrols discovered another party of Beers on
the British left. in the same position from which
the enemy recently fired the South African
Horse. In this instance, however, there was no
firing.
Native deserters confirm previous statements
of the Beers along the Biggarsberg Range. The
enemy has recently established a large hospital
which is already filled. and similar hospitals are
being established by them at the various rail
way towns.
The Beers are losing many horses. The rank
and file are not allowed TO forage for supplies
Their sugar is exhausted and only bush tea is
available.
The Beers are reported to wish to leave the
Biggarsberg and to take up position at Ma
iuba but the commandants refuse.
London April 21.-The Ladysmith correspond
ent of The Daily News says:
The Beers in Natal are already commencing
guerilla warfare. Both the Transvaalers and
the Free Staters are compelling the natives to
bear
General Butler has ordered all the farmers be-
tween Ladysmith and the Drakensberg Range
to retire TO Estcourt
ard" says:
There is good reason to believe that the Boer
raids intended to cover the enemy's with
drawal from Natal in order to help the Beers
in opposing the advance Of Lord Roberts
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

stad Today President Steyn denounced Lord
Roberts's proclamation ''treachery," and de-
clared that, Great Britains object was their
destruction, their IaTt hope was to appeal to
the civilized Powers to intervene"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
PUBLIC PUZZLED AGAIN.
CONFUSED STATE OF MIND OVER THE
WAR NEWS FROM AFRICA.

tcopyrtght; 1900: BY The New-Yors TrtbuneI
IBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London, April 2l. l a. m.-The war news is
again an unintelligibIe maze, with the Beers
investing WeDener with ten thousand men and
simultaneously retreating through Thaba Nchu.
and with the British under fire at Karee Siding,
advancing northward and encircling the raiders
on the eastern frontier. The censorship is de-
scrbed as rigorous but it is not tightened suff1-
cienuy 10 exclude absurd estimates Of the Boer
forces and sensational rumors respecting the
operations in progress The arri-al of Lady
Roberts and her daughters at Bloemfontein is
good proof that d general advance will be de-
ferTed for few days, as "Bobs' is not likely to
remain in the rear.
The operations around Wepener have not been
cleared up. and it is not practicable for any ex-
pert here to forecast the movement Of General
Roberts's army
The skirmishing on Thursday at Karee Siding
does not seem to have been serious and opera
tons Of any kind have been rendered wellnigh
impossible by the steady downpour Of rain. Re
mounts have been provided. and the army is
anxious 10 go forward Whether or not General
Roberts considers that all the necessary prep
araUiOns have been made and that the time has
come for undertaking the remaining work of
the campaign is his own secret. There is reason
70 believe that the War Office knows as little
about il as the confused readers of the daily
journals.
The Prince Of Wales had reception Of TN
wonted heartiness at Charing Cross and Pail
Mall last night Crowds Of spectators cheered
until they We're hoarse, and the demonstrations
were continued all the way TO Marlborough
House.
Cecil Rhodes will sail to-day for South Africa.
He has not broken silence during his stay in
London. and his views Of South African affairs
are only known to confidential friends. 1t may
be nothing more than a coincidence. but those
most likely 10 be influenced by his judgment as
sert that the war viii be ended in about six
weeks. ]. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
sunny CALIFORNrA NOW

Can be reached quickly and luxurously by the New
trains.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

O'NEILL'S 1900 BICYCLES
Are the best value in New York. Don't buy until
you've them. Sixth ave, 10th to 2lst st.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
w - cRITIcIsMs wERE PUBLIsHED

London. April 21.-The Governments reason
iOr publishing Lord Robertss Spicn Kop dis
patches was explained last evening at Hull by
walter Hume Long. president of the Board of
'Asfieulture. who said that the country was en-
u'led 10 receive all the information the Govern
hent could give
The Government is told" continued Mr.. Long,
1ia' having published the dispatches, il is
Doohd 10 deal Immediately with the generals
ciieeted; but in following such a course the
government might have to dismiss every Gen
'@i The moment he made a mistake. Had such
Pohcy been pursued in the past. many most
e''iIous deeds would not have been performed.
me Government used its discretion in pub
- iH8 the dispatches. From the beginning Of
.s eaIalalgn Her Majesty's Ministers have not
tia : q from the rule Of leaving the conduct of
IN Clf--ations 10 the discretion and judgment or
'"csCommander in Chief"
Wfil m a " hite, if not required in South Africa
Ct May - '''i' ''''it '''h'" ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
VICTORIA CROSS FOR MAJOR BABTIE

London, April 20-"The Gazette announces
that the Queen has conferred the Victoria Cross
on Major William Babtie of the Army Medical
Corps for conspicuous bravery the battle of
Colenso.
Major Babtie went to the assistance OF wound
ed gunners in the face Of heavy rifle fire dur
ing the fighting on December 1o and later in
the day assisted in bringing in Lieutenant Rob
erts, son OF Lord Roberts, who lost his life while
attempting rescue the guns, for which, after
his death he was awarded the Victoria Cross
This latter feat Of Major Babtie also
complished under a severe fusillade.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
slEYN

eiEfA AsSAILS GENERAL ROBERTS.
-ps Town. April 20-At a meeting of the
'-Siaao OF the Orange Free state at Kroon-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

NATIVE TALES OF HEAVY BOER LOSSES AT
WEPENFR.

Aliwal North. April 20-CaDtain Little. of
Bfabant's Horse; Lieutenant Holbeck and Mr..
A.ne, q Reuter- correspondent, fell into the
hands Of the enemy while they trying to
Feach Wepener a week ago. Everything was
taken from the prisoners. who were sont to
Pretoria
Their native servants. who escaped from the
boer lager near WeDener. say that there were
FOUR guns disabled, and that the Beers had lest
one hundred in killed alone.
i Is also asce-tained that the Beers made a
night attack on April II, but We're discovered
NhIe creeping along deep ditch by Cape
Mounted Rifles, with Maxims who fired into
mem At distance Of two hundred yards. with
lhe result that the Beers lost five wagonIoads Of
Killed and wounded.
= Simultaneous attack in other quarters was
'epulsed by the British who used their bay
onets
The Beers still surround Wepener. but there
mas been little firing lately.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

The best OF all Cough remedies
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
sCHALK-BURGER is vICE-PREsIDENT

NEW HONOR FOR THE GENERAL WHO
WON THE BATTLE OF COLENSO.
Pretoria April 2O-Major- General Schalk-
Burger has been gazetted Vice-Presdent in sue
cession to the late General Joubert, and General
Louis Botha has been gazetted Acting Com
mapdant- General, succeeding General Joubert in
command of the Transvaal forces