davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-06-01
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
In the matter OF the Esnte Of
Isp,ns u Iaaaatar dAroaaed

In the matter OF the Esnte Of
James r. Lassst0T, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby giveL that pursuant to an
order of the Probate Court Of Graham County.
Arizona, made ON the 22nd day OF January.
1900 In the matter OF the said estate, the under.
signed Executrix Of said will Of said de-
ceased, will sell st private sale bject 70 con-
amstion by said court, on and between the 10Th
dsy of April, 1900 and the 10Th day OF October,
io0 ali the right title, interest and estate Of
the said James r. Jsssstor, At the tine OF his
death in and IN the following described real
property situated and being ip said county and
Territory to Wit: Lots IA and l6 and the north
east Y OF the southeast X Of Section SIP. . X
26 u, q. as. K NJ. and also all the right, title.
iriterest and estate Of said James X. Lsssatcr In
AMI TO the lots In Lassstor's addition TO the
town Of safford, In said county, the plat OF
which was duly approved ard recorded In the
Recorders otiice Of said county on the srd day
OF April, 1890
sne.third In four months, remainder In eight
months, with per cent Interest on deferred
payments. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
g.. n. LAssA TOR,
Execu,rix Of last will of James r. Lassstor.
deceased.
Dated April 9Th, 1900. H
J. n. McCollum,
Attorney.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-01

for the purpose and consideration therein sx.
pressed.
In witness whereofI have hereto set my
b and on this the 18th day of March A. d. lsoo.
REDDIN A. ALFRED,
Justice ofthe Peace in and for Graham Coun.
ty, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-01

Call at Blake's and see saddless
made in Stafford equal to California
" Colorado. Buy the home pro-
jucts. 49-tf
Graham guardian., 1900-06-01

For har1ess, sauuies, whips,
brides and all kinds of extras 90
to H. W. Ciarkson, Stafford. 9tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16

Manager c. G.. Ballentyne OF the
Rapid Transit Company has sent TO
Australia for samples OF wooden paw
ing blocks in use there. They may be
experimental with for laying between
the tracks OF the Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
Houolulu 18th 1900.
Inspector.
Kukui Street Extension.

The Minister Of Interior has received
a communication from Father Bertram
of ST. Louis College calling attention
TO the immediate necessity for the COM
pleJIon OF the extension OF kukui str ct
in speaking OF he matter yesterday
Minister Young said that he regrets
exceedingly that Kukui street extern
sion, from Nuuanu avenue 10 River
street cannot be made until appropria-
tons are available to cover the ex-
penses Of the work. II is a new street
wn.ch requires grading and making
throughout. Meanwhile the Road
Supervisor will DO al he can TO keep
the road in passable condition. The
non completion Of this street, said Mn
lister Young, is the more TO be regretted
because II is the principal highway 70
the ST. Louis College. However, as
soon as the money is forthcoT ing nc
time will be lost in grading and finish
ing IL Minister Young also expressed
the wish that he had more public
money available so that he could pur.
sue needed works and at the same ;ime
give employment 10 the many deserv-
ing now In enforced id eness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
ASHES At REST.
Funeral of the Late H.
Warehouse Jr.
The Remains Arrived Here on the
Australia Accompanied by
The Widow

The ashes OF the late Henry Water
house. Jr.. arrived on the Australia
yesterday morning. They were accom-
panied by the widow, Albert Water
house. a bro-har, and a cousin, DR..
Erals. Wa.erholse. and his VIE.
5iassrs. A. B. Wood and William
D.essy me, the Australia outside the
laslor. go.1g out in Che pi.0--51aL
ST.. aad 1lrs. C.. II. ID. ,..y and Edwin
lau1er wl.s a- the wharf The NOR
-a-ry u.n was al once ;-E1a 10 the
residence, from which ,l- funeral was
he'd III { O'c.J.k In the afternoon. Up
10 the time Of Tie funeral many calls
and messages OF sympathy were re-
celved. 1le flag VI the Pacific Tennis
cub was at ha.I-mas- ana che tennis
courts were closed iu token OF respect
COmmiug.lLg with the fragrance OF
banks OF beautiful. flowers, tears OF
sympathy of friends and lifelong ac-
QuaIutauCes were freely shed during
.he impressive burial services held AZ
the residence yesterday afternoon. Al
most hidden from sight in the midst
Of the floral offerings. the mOrtuary
urn draped in a funeral pail OF black,
relieved only by the Two silver han
dies, rested on a flOwer-wreaJhed table
in the drawing-rOOm.
The par.ors and lanai adjoining the
drawing-rOOm were flied with the sOr-
rowing friends of the family, while the
latter occupied a room away from their
sight. and were only seen after the
ceremony at the residence as they
were driven to the cemetery
Robert Single and Edwin Benner
acted as ushers, whilst friends Of the
deceased from the tennis club assisted
in arranging the floral decorations.
The Rev. G.. L. Pearson offered a
prayer, referring in touching language
to the manly attributes Of the son,
husband and brother so suddenly call
| ed to the great beyond.
A choir from the Central Union
| Church rendered an appropriate selee-
| ton and was followed by the Rev. VIM.
/ NJ. Kincaid, who read che burial serv-
| ice. A prayer was offered, bespeaking
the lifelong, unselfish devotion TO
truth and honor on the part OF the
departed.
At the conclusion Of another selec-
ton by the choir the funeral urn was
| carried Dg MI H. FAN-AAAS ~ -
carriage. followed by Messrs Geo. X.
Carter, Frank Atherton, Gerritt Will
der, ID. Howard Hitchcock, Robert
Single. c. II. w. Norton, S. G. VIII
der, A. T. Brock and p. II. Lansdale,
who carried the floral offerings in car
ridges TO the cemetery.
The ceremony at the Nuuanu GENE
terry was opened by a prayer offered by
the Rev. John Erdman and closed by
an invocation by the Rev. G.. L. Pear
son. While the mortuary urn was be-
ing deposited in the vault the Rev
WIN. VI. Kincaid read passages from
the Scriptures.
During the cementing Of the marble
slab over the mouth OF the vault a
} qulntette from the Central Union
! Church choir sang and friends Of the
deceased approached the vault and
, laid their beautiful fora; offerings up
on thesmarble slab.
The quintette consisted OF Mrs. Da'
mon. Mrs. Emily Halstead. Miss Nellie
HYDE and Messrs. Chas. Austin and
c. VI. Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-16
THE INTELLIGENT INSPECTOR

THE INTELLIGENT lNSPECIOh.
One Of the Worthless Who Will Act
for the Board.
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Editor Advertiser: The enclosed
no.e explains Itself. For the beAent o.
such potion Oh Our communlty as de-
size TO encourage the eHOrt OI sJampMg
Out the pIasue Uy employing good in
Ielligent 90 pad inspectors, 4 ask you
10 give a copy Of the note, win these
few lines, a place IN your paper.
ii. NJ. PEMDnOkE.
Honolulu 18th 1900.
Inspector.
sr: Please notify all you people
in your Apana S, which | will tale you
place tomorrow.
An Obhge,
Your truly.
p. ING YET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
GOV. SHAW INAUGURATED.
In His Message He Asks Legislation
Directed Against MOn0pOlis-
tic Trusts.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Jan. 11.-For the Sec
ond time Gov Shaw was inaugurated as
chief executive of the state this afternoon.
The oath of office was pronounced by Chief
Justice Granger, of the supreme court. In
the presence Of 5000 people. The ceremon-
les consisted of a parade from the state
house, headed by troop of the National
Guard and exercises at the auditorium
which concluded with an address by Lieut..
Gov. Milliman.
In his inaugural address Gov. Shaw said:
"At the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
fury We were carrying 30 per cent. of
foreign commerce in American ships. We
now carry one-fifth or 20 per cent. Shall
Pacific; shall We build the ships requisite
to Its enjoyment? 1t Is as truly ours IL we
have the courage of our convictions as are
the islands that rise above its surface. Shall
We not cut a passage way to 1t from the
Gulf and develop to the fullest the trade
which it has placed within our reach? To
build merchant marine will require both
time and the same measure OF encourage
ment as the nations of Europe accord those
with which we must compete.
1.-THE United States is conceded to be the
great agricultural country of the world,
and our manufactures find few rivals.
There is no valid reason why we may not
also become the great commercial and
financial centers. But. in order to do this
we must have as good money as our Eu-
ropean competitors. And what character
ICES good money? I answer certain and
ready exchange ability. Silver is as good
as gold only so long as Ii can De exchanged
at par for gold.
IT think those who commended at the
trust convention in Chicago last fall that
trusts and monopolies should be treated as
synonymous terms were correct. / have
yet to find the first man who has word to
say in extenuation or defense OF monopol-
les Gentlemen of the general assembly.
let 1t be your duty to crush every one
within your reach and the people of this
state will call you blessed, and the people
of every other state will take notice of your
wisdom and will follow the course you shall
Union could be induced to unite upon some
single policy, | would have no fears of
successfully combating monopolies in this
country.
''They might be built up abroad but they
could then be effectively reached by means
of tariff.
Il think 1t is generally conceded that the
trust problem must be treated by the ma
tonal congress rather than by state leg
tslatures."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
RECALL OF GEN. METHUEN.
New York Paper Insists That His
Mind Has Become Affected
by His Reverse.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: Lord Me-
thuen has been recalled to England. This
statement is made on the highest author
ity. 1t is reported that he was laboring
under great mental excitement after the
battle of Modder river, and that the war
office has considered it necessary to dis
place him, as he Is evidently not in condi-
ton to command troops. Two members Of
his family are said to be weak minded.
Disappointment and reverses are en-
dured by the Englishmen with fortitude
and grim stoicism, but the utter lack OF
trustworthy news from Gen Buffers army
has been borne with increasing signs of
impotence and irrtability
The summons of the ambulance corps
to the front last week. after every avail
able battalion and cavalry troops had
been called into Natal, was accepted as
the signal for an impending battle, but
when Ladysmith was hard pressed, on
Saturday, the relieving army was only
capable of making harmless reconnois-
sance worthy Of tranquil summers day
maneuvers at Aldershot.
Gen. Buffers immediate advance was re-
garded as the inevitable sequel to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
MANILA RAILWAY CLAIM.
Wants This Country to Pay the SUBJ
sidy which Was Assured
1t by Spain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Acting Secre-
tary Meiklejohn, of the war department,
denied the application of the Manila Rail-
way Company, Limited. for the payment
by the United States of interest on the
capital invested in the railway owned
and operated by said company pursuant
to guarantee of said interest by the
Spanish government.
The company. which is corporation
organized under the laws of Great Bril-
ish government for railroad from Manila
TO Dagupan, in the island of Luzon, about
1870 miles. BY the terms of the concession
the Spanish government guaranteed re-
turn of per cent per dnnum upon the
capital invested in the railroad. The
claimants represent that the amount orig
inally invested was A.964, 400, but the
amount was subsequently increased with
the concurrence of the Spanish authors
ties to $S,535. 00.s9 The Spanish govern
ment up to the time of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. fulfilled its obligations under
the contract by paying quarterly INSTALL
ments of the subvention as they accrued,
the amount varying with the earnings of
the railroad
The railroad company contends that the
United States, by assuming sovereignty
of the Philippines, in accordance with the
terms of the treaty of peace with Spain,
became bound to respond to the oblfga-
tions of the Spanish government under
said concession, and should pay to II the
amounts due on the subvention which
have accrued since the date of the treaty
of peace, aggregating 1921, 06S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12

under his command. and also a list of
Spain's vessels and other means. OF de-
Tense at Manila. He states that his own
squadron was in a high state of efficiency.
Speaking of the Spanish forces. he said
it numbered about 1000 soldiers OF all
arms in all the islands, of which half are
in the vicinity of Manila. The islands
are now in a state of insurrection. and
my fnformants state that even the Span
ish soldiers, who constitute only a small
part of the whole, are disaffected. Both
ships and forts are in need of ammuni-
tion."
TO this statement he added the follow
ing:
IT believe am not overconfdent In
stating that with the squadron now un-
der my command the vessels could be
taken and the defenses at Manila reduced
in one day. There is every reason to be-
lieve that with Manila taken or even
blockaded the rest of the islands would
fall either to the insurgents or to our
selves, as they are only held now through
the support of the navy and are depend
ent upon Manila for supplies Informa-
ton has just reached me that there are
5000 armed rebels in camp near Manila,
who are willing to assist u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
LOOK FOR FEDERAL AID.
Kentucky Republicans Will Not
Submit to Being Counted Out,

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Re-
publican leaders, while not abandoning
the fight against Goebel in the legislature.
are eagerly awaiting news from WASH
ington as to what aid the Federal gov
eminent would give Taylor in the event
Goebel is seated by the legislature.
That the Republican leaders are advis-
ing Gov. Taylor to resist in case the legis-
lature decided in favor of Goebel. and are
promising support to him, is generally
admitted Mai Atwood, whom Gov.
who failed to be seated, said tonight:
Taylor has been elected, and If he is
turned out by an arbitrary board we
could not countenance its action. We
should fight If it be necessary
There was 2 conference tonight of Re-
publican leaders from all over the state
among whom were several prominent Fed
eral office-holders, and it is said stronger
pressure Is to be brought to bear at Wash
ington in favor of Taylor than has been
heretofore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12

from Welcome and Identify and then
turn II over to whiteside had not been
acted upon between himself and White e,
side. He had not had any intention OF
holding the money himself. Replying 70
question. he said he was only q witness
witness and detective you mean" sug-
gested Mr.. Foster. to which the reply
"Yes. II you call It detective work TO. 60
He stated that when the 900 In money
was taken out Of his pocket by Welcome.
the latter laid It down on a steam radiator
In the corner Of the room;
II was not interested In the picture on
the wall to which Mr. Welcome directed
my attention" hs. said. Il was looking
after the money"
why He Repudiated Promises.
Speaking Of the fact he had not kept
witness said that he did not consider 1t
wrong to deceive ''that kind of a man."
Whether misrepresentation Is repre-
hensible." he said in the same connection.
depends upon to whom you are making II
and the purpose for which 1t Is made.
On redirect examination, Mr.. Clark stat
ed that the $3.50 given him last June by
M Ds had been given for tns
paper published in his CMr. ClarkD town.
Railroad Conductors story.
Fred w. Cowen, railroad conductor of
Missoula. Mont, testified to going to Hell
ena during the sitting OF the legislature. at
the instance of Mr.. w. NJ Bickford, who
asked him to secure for Mr.. Clark the
support OF Speaker Stiff. OF the Montana
house Of representatives The witness tes-
titled that Mr.. Bickford had said that up
to that time. the 18th of January last. they
had been unable to secure Stiff's support
of Clark and that they were willing to pay
$4,000 for that support.
The witness had suggested that as Stin
was committed to Conrad, the offer of $15,-
900 should be made to him to simply stay
away when the vote was reached, not
casting any vote for candidate Cor the
senate, Mr.. Bickford had asked for time
to see Clark and when they had next met
had told him that $4,000 would be paid if
Mr.. Stiff would refrain from voting and
that $1.000 would be given to him for serv-
ices. Later Mr.. Bickford had said that
Mr.. Clark had become apprehensive that
Mr.. Stiff would not stand by the bargain
and had called the deal Off.
Mr.. Cowen said later that he had never
mentioned the proposition to Mr.. Stiff. He
was 10 have talked with Stif on the train
going to Missoula, but the proposition was
withdrawn before the opportunity was pre-
scented.
On cross examination Mr.. Cowan said no
promises had ever been made to him for
making his revelations in this case.
Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12

desperate assault upon Ladysmith which
had been well-nigh successful. But three
days have passed In silence. II not In In
action. Probably no recent experience has
been more trying to the English temper
than this conspiracy OF silence In Natal.
when every man has felt In his heart that
there was no time to lose and that an
army of over $4,000 British soldiers ought
to be moving with untiring energy and
Irresistible force across the Tugela for the
deliverance Of Whites heroic garrison.
The Morning Post has Joined the Daily
Mail In attacking the ministry and de-
manding the reconstruction Of the cabi-
net. but this campaign has not made any
progress outside the newspaper Offices.
The party whips smile incredulously when
ever 1t is suggested that the government is
in danger. The Standard, which has n0D1h-
err hot nor cold fits represents the Con-
servative party more correctly than any
other English journal, and It has not yet
lost its presence OF mind. What Is EVIL
dent to all observers Is that the loss of
I.adysmith, without a second attempt at
relieving the army across the Tugela,
would be more discreditable than fresh
reverse OF Buffers forces and that public
confidence in the government would be
fatally impaired. John Bull is indeed,
in bad temper and in no mood for ex-
plantations from any source. What he
wants is news from the front, and un-
der the censorship he gets little or moth
ing.
The military writer's for the press have
lost their public, and the veterans at the
clubs talk to blank walls when they ex-
plain that Butler probably set in motion
Warren's division on a turning movement
east OF Colenso, which depends for success
upon secrecy, and that 1t will probably
end in the capture of a large portion OF
the Boer forces. Equally Indifferent to
details are the groups of clubmen gather
ing about the croakers who assert that
Butler is waiting to discover by hook or
crook where the enemy's guns are con-
cealed, or to straighten out his mule
transport service, or to get Lord Roberts
opinion before striking another blow No
Englishman wishes to believe that Gen.
Butler Is waiting for anything except the
chance to defeat the enemy by strong
attack and strategic combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12

OE46aCtk8 WGE0 AAU1 ~
VANCOUVER. B. c., Jan lis-Aaytts
from Manila say that BENJAMIN ]. 09tas
coxswain and George N. Powegt ~
class apprentice. are the 6o]e odfJiS6ss
SO far as known, OF the lucllem Axn41Ien6
gunboat Urdanetta. The Urdan1Gt1 IN
taking soundings near oransts m &11t
aground. Az
The natives, seeing what happeai1 -
word to the insurgent troops 1t on1Gf ~
a strong force marched down
through the woods and took pocl1o n
both banks In the undergroHtA 6<e1enay
they opened fire on all sidAs " ~ MI
vessel, wounding most of the cfeWE O ~
first yolley.
Lieut.. Wood, who was in CO. ~
wounded In three places during ~ erN
few minutes. Seeing that the Yaee4 ~
to make dash down stream, ~ ~ ~
was riddled, while being loWtred. ~ ~
time seven of the crew were ktlle1 ~ ~
abled. Only Green, Powers ard mn
others remained active.
Tbs insurgents growing bojdef, uoloG m
shallow water and overpowere4 49, ~
sheer force of numbers Y
A few days later, when thu oE1u4Nq4s
seen approaching, the men mAde \ ~
for liberty. but they were recepsurDt ~
sentenced to death for the attomPt4 ~
execution was to take place " ~ YAE
but during the night they aG4in elrct4
Green and Powers climbed lnlo He9
hid in the dense foliage at ~ ~ Nhll.
the Filipinos searched the woods Nfe1n9
them. The other three AraeficA14 Nolo
probably recaptursd and kllle1s AN }hst
night they could hear the Eiiiptnoe ueoxcnt
ing for them but NEXT morning thS 4enl
away. After travelling two days Wfnc7@
food, they reached the coast and WSgt
taken on board the Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
TO PREY ON COMMERCE.
American offered Command OF Con-
verted Yacht to BE Used i'm Boer
Service Against British.

the Morning News from Atlanta states
that Capt. Charles ". Hill, resident of
that city, who was an officer on the Bra
lillian revolutionary cruiser Nictheroy, has
received a letter from Lieut.. Mcdonald
Craven, who was on the Nictheroy with
him, offering him command of converted
yacht, armed with two 4.5-inch guns.
which had been equipped by the Boer gov
eminent to prey upon British commerce
on the Atlantic coast.
e. A. Steyn was named as the Trans
vaal agent, with headquarters in Savan-
nah, who had arranged for the expedition,
which was to start from the Bahamas.
Steyn went to Atlanta, it is said. to induce
fused.
Investigation in Savannah fails to dis
close any clue as to Steyn or anyone an
swering his description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
GOV. TAYLOR SAYS FRAUD.
Files Motion to Vacate the Contest
Committee ON the Ground That
the Drawing Was Unfair.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.--(iov. Tay-
lor, through his attorney. Judge w. II.
Yost, filed with the contest committee a
motion to require the Democratic members
now serving on the committee to vacate.
The motion is supported by an affidavit
charging that the names were fraudulcntly
drawn by the clerk and the Democratic
by reason of Partially for the contestant,
alleged evidence of which is mentioned
specifically as to each.
1t refers to the rules of the committee
which he says were so framed as to ex-
clude the greater part of his testimony and
charges in general terms that the trial of
the contest is about TO be made throughout
on partisan lines and without regard to the
merits of the case.
Chairman Hickman announces that the
affidavits and motion will be taken under
adyisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-12
AGREED IN ROBERTS CASE.
Committee Differs Only ms to Man.
ner of Expulsion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Roberts
investigating committee held protracted
executive session today in hope of reach
ing conclusion, but SO many legal ques-
tons were discussed that final result
was not reached, nor any vote taken in
dicating the standing of the committee
Another meeting will be held at 1890 to-
morrow morning.
A member of the committee is authority
for the statement that the delay Is due
mainly to a desire for unanimity and to
avoid. IL possible two reports. The mem
bers are practically agreed on the facts
involved. The differences relate to the
manner of excluding Mr.. Roberts.