davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
It Is already reported that the New York city republicans have framed

It Is already reported that the New York city republicans have framed
 plans for the ncmina
 A GOOD tion of Seth Low for
 SIGN. mayor year hence.
 They apparently have realized that they cannot hope to win in a municipal contest without the sup port of the independents and a large nurhber of democrats, and have fOrgot
 ten their old objection to MT. Lows candidacy. On the other hand the mind of the prs sident of Columbia col lege has become softened to those who defeated him in 1897, ard it Is said that he Is ready for a full reconciliation with Senator Platt. All republicans are likely to rejoice If this proglamme has been adopted. They know that New York city is no longer as solidly dem bcratic as t used to be. It may be al- ways soIid for itself againsl. the up- country region whenever it's privileges are irr danger. but on any GtECr occa- sion 1t Will be ready b cast llrg r proportion of uhe republican vote of rAe state than ever before. Moreover. from now on Tdmmlny must fight for its life. Heretofore it has usually com pelled the republicans of the whole state r5 struggle to their utmost for sGiccess, and it las so generally anl
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
WORKS BOTH WAYS.

What 2 ms al,a T. is observed tho doctor, as they walked along slore, "t5 speak of th.s as ;he wltery waste. There isn't q drop that is wasted. Wfthout the ocean the COM inancs tn rn- selves would scon becom= ur.nha1itel | ssrts."
 "Ther Gore" commented the profess r 'whH- i, laves the slnd il 1lves the land. Chi ago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
FORESIGHT.

Ma" said tta lft,le boy, "pa's got q new sign on the sore. He doesn't call it a drug store any more, but q pharmacy l wonder Whut made him change it?''
 Your "a is thinking of going into politics, Eddie" she replied, and wants to fix it so he will g-t the farmer vote. ."-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

completely defeated its foes in New York city that the maintenance of re- publican organization there has cost more than it's value has been in can y1SS
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the follow ing instruments
 st half their usual Hing price, in rde to
 make room for our large stock-2 carloads
 tu arrive for the Holidays:
 Willard & Co.'s mahogany $1J5 1 Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" s1sO Vose & Sons $1751S1e5 Steinway & Sons pianos s29O@s950 l Norris & Hyde CTransposing) $265 l Erakaner $225 l "Knabe" $50 Kingsbury oak $1754$1S5 l Behr Bros (slightly used) $265 Smith 6 Barnes .. $190@$2O0 l Behning s100 l Spange enbers 5 75 1 Ernest Gabler S75 l Vose & Sons (old) s 40 Estey organs (new) $60@$ 75 l Crown organ (high top) s 50 1 Baby organ Cabinet top). .......$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... ......... .$175 Self playing organs =. S110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS., Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON SS HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and
 s1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
 Publication office: 3G-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
 Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Rv mail. daily. one year .....s90 0o
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
THE VALLEY BANK
oF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .S1OO, ,OO0 Surplus -......-.-.. oU,VVV VIM. CKRISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: a. m. to p. m.
 DIRECTORS. NJ. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy. F. j.. Bennltt, J. c. Kirkpatrick, F. c.
 Hatch, w. D. Fulwller,
 Lloyd D. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT ! American Exchange National Bank, New QC-k; American Exchange Ma tionar Bank. Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescoar, Ariz.; The Anglo California Bank, San Francieco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per month........ ...........s 10
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
r.lE NatIna Bajik of AngulI.. HnENT> seF@'~

afIrAA rAEE UF .i5u [, SURPLUS E ,b EEu- QANz. President
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-PresidSE
 B. OBERFELDER cAsh.- JOHN J. SWEENEY. Asst Cashier Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, Y. T smith Charles Goldman, Oberfelder. E Doris los Thalheimer
 CORRESPONDENT 50. tss>uK of California San FrancI<, t.,l.jlas S Co New Yors NatiGnS3 Bank Jf Commerce. St Louis 4atl Bank of Commerce Kansas Cit Sirst National Bank. ..,-.-. .Chicag' Colorado National Bank ...Denve rerrners & Merchants Nat'l Bank
 Los Angslep consolidated Nat Bank ..Tucsor Sank of Arizona .PresoFN wessrs NJ RothschIlds & Sone
 Londo.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

We will dispose of the follow ing instruments at half their usual Hing price, in rde to m4ke room for our large stock-2 cArioads-- tu arrive tor the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-15

pler5 will be a republican majority of fifty or more in the lower house of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Colonel Liscun.

The war department has prepared
the following account of Colonel Lis
Gums service record: He was born in
unteer service as corporal in the First
Vermont infantry in May, 1861, and
was appointed second lieutenant Feb
ruary 10, 1868. He rose to the regular
line to colonel of the Ninth infantry
April 25th, 1899. While in the Span
ish war he was made brigadier general
of volunteers July II, 1898, serving in
that capacity until December 81 of the
same year. His record briefly stated
in chronologic order is as follows
Breveted captain in the United States
army August l, 1864, for gallant SER
vices in the battle of Bethesda Church
and during the campaign before Rich
mond, Va. During the was of 1876,
with his regiment in the army of the
Potomac participating in the battles
OF Cedar Mountain, Bull Run Chancel-
louisville, Gettysburg (where he was
wounded), Bethesda Church and the
siege OF Petersburg.
Since the war OF the rebellion he SER
we'd on the frontier to April, 1898, com
handing his regiment in Florida, and
in the Santiago campaign to July /,
1898, when he was wounded in the bat
tie of San Juan, Cuba; on sick leave to
April 1899, and commanding his reg
iment en- route to and in the Philip
pine islands, and in command of the
First brigade, Second division, Eighth
army corps, January Is, 1900, to April
Is 1900; commanding his regiment in
the Philippines to June 81, 1900, when
he sailed with it to Taku, China.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Chicago Chinese Scare.

Chicago, July 24.--The inhabitants of
Chinatown in this city have evidently
adopted signal in case they should be
attacked by mob Last night over 100
responded to a call for help from Moy
\ en-, proprietor of restaurant and near
ly oyerpowered Sergeant Mooney and two
detectives of the Harrison street station
before the astonished policemen could an
nounce their identity and convince the
excited Mongolians they were making an
arrest and not seeking to avenge afro
cities committed in China.
As the three officers approached Yen's
place a cry of alarm was raised. From
every direction every doorway swarmed
with Cinnamon, who, as they afterward
explained, were answering the alarm re-
Gently adopted to rescue the Chinese in
habitants from avengers Of diplomats sup
posed to be slain When the first rush of
the celestials was made the policemen
drew their reyolvers and held the crowd
at bay, informing them at the same time
OF their mission. 1t was soon understood
they had been tricked and an angry and
disguised crowd OF Cinnamon dispersed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Cost of Tea Advancing.

New York, July 23.-The trouble in
China is already influencing the wholesale
tea market of this country. Within the
last few days the price of tea has add
yanced from to 2 cents pound and still
further increases seem likely inasmuch as
with the continuance of the difficulties in
China it will cost more to import When
the outbreak began it was computed that
there were about 2S,OOOOOO pounds of tea
in this country. That stock is being rap
idly bought up by retailers, and should the
hostllities extend to the tea growing dis
tricts rapid rise in the price of the COM
modify will result. The great tea pro
ducing centers of China, however, have
not yet been threatened with the strife in
which the Boxers are engaged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

New York-Bradstreet's report for
last week says;
Improved crop conditions furnish the
keynote of the trade and price move
ment. AS a result of them nearly all
staple agricultural products are lower
in price and at the same time a per-
ceptible livening up of demand for fall
delivery is noted at the west, north
west and south. The beginning of fan
trade is consequently more clearly Wis
ible in the sections mentioned, while at
the east the markets are slow to ex-
perience this improvement and are con-
sequently reasonably dull. Bank clear
ings as yet fail to reflect any percepti-
bic improvement in distribution and
railway earnings, and though of large
volume, are, owing to comparisons be-
ing made with exceptionally good re-
suits last year, showing less notable
increases both in gross and net returns.
An increased cost of repairs, better
ments, fuel and wages are unitedly re-
spOnsible for this latter feature, be-
cause gross receipts for later periods
reported show continued, though small,
gains.
Hog products have gone lower with
corn, as has also wheat in which con-
tinued liquidation has been noted with
the result of inducing a partial return
of export inquiry banshed from the
heavy rise. On the basis of a crop of
550,000,000 bushels the outlook is that
an expert of 100000 to 150,000,000
bushels will be possible without reduc-
ing visible and farm supplies mater
tally from the totals estimated held
on July /.
Iron and steel prices are evidently
scraping on the bottom, if reports from
leading centers of the cost of raw ma
terial and wages are correct. Besse- .
mer pig at Pittsburg is on a ST. basis
with billets at $21, against respectively
$40 and $33 year ago, so that much
of the boom" prices have been cut.
Eastern and southern iron markets are
lower than a week ago, No. l northern
foundry being off 81 per ton and low
grade southern iron is accumulating
A favorable feature is the increasing
number of inquiries from Europe Soft
coal is going abroad, too, cargo leaV- !
ing for London shortly. Tin is corn
cred locally and higher on the week, |
while copper is firmer. Anthracite coal
is steady and confidence in future
prices is notable.
The textile situation is a mixed one.
Present prices for raw cotton and fin
ished material do not harmonic. Chi I
nese troubles have checked export !
trade in brown cottons, and a summer |
shut down of mills producing these
goods and print cloths is looked for.
An encouraging feature Of the wool
market is the rather better inquiry for
raw wool at Boston, but manufacturers
will not apparently do much until the
light weight season opens. Advices
from London sales are that that mar
ket has regained most of the loss shown
early in the season.
Wheat (including -four as wheat
shipments for the week aggregate g.
029,381 bushels, against 1901, 1873 last
week, 3,408,723 bushels in the CORE
spending week of 1899, 2,303.978 in
1898, and 3,O73,7S0 bushels in 1896.
From July 1 to date this season,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Told ut Paris.

Paris, July 22.-Yu Keng, the Chinese
minister here, today handed to the min
lister of foreign affairs, Nj. Delcasse, an i'm
perial edict, dated July Is, giving the as
surance that all the foreign ministers in
Pekin except Baron Won ketteler, the
German minister, were then safe and
sound under the protection of the inn
perial court.
The edict, which, as stated above, is
dated PeRin, July Is, was transmitted by
the yiceroy of Nankin, under date OF to-
day, and is as follows:
For month past, with the exception
of the German minister, who was as
sassinated by rebels who are under appre-
hension OF severe punishment, we have
ordered ali foreign ministers well protect,
ed by the court, and, happily, they are
safe and sound"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
DeIagOa Bay Arbitration.

Washington, July 22.-Ihe Delagoa Day
arbitration closed today so far as Portugal
was concerned, by the announcement OF
the statement to the state department by
Senior Duarte that his government had
deposited the amount Of the award, about
$3,OOO,OOO, with the Contra Discounts, a
Paris banking institution with which the
Portuguese government does business. 1t
will remain for the British and American
claimants to arrange for an equitable dis
tribution of this fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
LATE I|D|NGS FROM PICKING.
FOREIGN MINISTERS ARE SAFE.
story to That Eject Told in Brussels
Paris Says Protection Is Given
Troops Delayed a Month-Views
of Nations.

Brussels, July 22.-The minister of
foreign affairs, NJ. Fabreauv, has received
the following telegram from Shanghai,
dated today:
"A telegram from the governor OF
Shang Tlng announces that the ministers
were safe July 20. They were under the
guardianship of the Chinese authorities.
Iii Hung Chang has arrived at Shang-
hal"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
In France

Paris, July 22,-"ls it anarchy or war2'
If this question were answered to the en-
tire satisfaction of the powers there might
be some light on the situation in China,
but with the absolute lack Of Trustworthy
information all are acting in the dark. No
one Is willing to hazard a guess as to what
the outcome is to be. The powers perceive
IN the present tension of the anti-loreign
movement the birth of a spirit of patriot
ism which they never met with before in
their dealings with the Chinese people In
the Chino-Japanese war, central and south
ern China held aloof.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Washington, July 23,-A letter has been
received by the director of the mint from
the Seattle assay office reporting that dur
ing the first II days of the present month
gold arrivals from Alaska amounted to
100000. Several millions are reported in
transit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
The REBELS HOLD PANAMA
COLON TAKEN WITHOUT FIGHT
Troops Could Not Land-GenernI Tor.
res Reports on the Progress of the
Wnr-Iaauis Are Superior People

Kingston, Jamaica, July 23.-Captain
Moller Of the German steamer Flanderia.
which arrived here from Colombia, reports
the government troops entered Colon from
Panama July 10, the latter city having
fallen into the hands of rebels. He as
serts that Colon also is now in the pos-
session OF the rebels, having been easily
taken on July IL without fight.
S1binalla, in the department of Bolivar,
Is surrounded by the insurgents The
rebels have offered reward of $1,000 for
the capture, dead or alive, of CAPTAIN
Christensen of the Colombian warship
Cordova. On July ii the Cordova took
the Sabinalla guns and ammunition for
the garrison. The government proposed
to the captain of the Flanderia that he
should take 1000 soldiers to Colon, but he
declined on the ground that Colon was
III the hands Of the rebels and that The
troops could not land
Nnauis Are Wen Scattered
City Of Mexico, July 23.-General Luis
lorres governor of Sonora and command
er-ln-chlet OF the forces against the Yaquis,
has come to this city to make a detailed
report OF the progress of the campaign to
President Diaz and Minister of War Reiz.
from an interview with him it is gath
cred the laquis have been pretty well
scattered and broken up into small bodies
and are not seriously troublesome at pres
eht' Several patches of prisoners nave
been sent to Guadalajara, lraputo and 9TH
er places with Inc view of making useful
citizens out of them. The general has fol-
lowed strictly the policy of the govern
ment III dealing with them, which is to
give them every reasonable nducement to
return to their farms or get them em-
ployment elsewhere without being anv
more severe than absolutely necessary.
YaIuis Good WOrkmen.
The Naquis are really superior people.
The large companies operating in Sonora
say they make the best workmen, but
there are turbulent spirits among them
who are always ready to make trouble.
The trouble which ended by pacifca, Ion in
loo' was expected to end the difficulty be-
tween the government and Indians and
good concessions were made by the gov
eminent, but the Indians had kept their
part OF the agreement less than two
years when they were persuaded just after
an extensive fasco to take up arms again.
Inc 1aquls are splendid lighters, know
the country well ain nave in some cases
ambushed the troops, doing more or less
damage. The whole affair has been notn-
ing but a series OF guerrilla skirn,ishes.
One great disadvantage is that at certain
periods the weather is so excessively hot
that 1t is almost impossible to move
troops, while the Indians are used to this
and are not especially Inconvenience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Cloakmakers organized a national
union in Philadelphia and Joined the
A. r. of L.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Fifty persons were killed last week
by the explosion of a powder magazine
at Mukden, Russia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Washington, July 22.-After "A hours of
deliberation, and after giving due consid-
Grafton to the>incredulous criticisms of the
European authorities as to the Conger mes
sage, the state department remains UNI
shaken in its first conclusion that the mes
sage is authentic and that Mr.. Conger
was alive on July Is. Corroborative evil
dence came to the department this morn
ing through Minister WI from two widely
removed sources, the one from Sheng at
Shanghai and the other from the vice
roy of Marking They maze it clear that
an edict certainly has been issued rela-
tive to the condition of the foreign min
listers and containing other matters OF
information of the greatest value and in
terest, if they be true.
1t may however, be mentioned that this
consideration was duly discussed by Sec
retaries Hay Root and Long this morn
ing-that all of these communications
from Pekin at two points passed through
the same channel. At Shanghai, Sheng
receives nothing; in Washington Mr. WI
is the medium. The point of this is that
this additional evidence is deprived of a
good deal of its corroboratiye value.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

London, July 23.-Ine request of Secre-
tary OF State Hay to the powers to make
an immediate forward movement on Pelin
is not likely to meet with any success i'll
England. Lord Salisbury is just as eager
as the American secretary of state to
adopt such step, but he is practically
convinced that it will not be possible UNI
til september owing to local conditions
and the allies lack of equipment. Beyond
a courteous reply that England is willing
to cooperate in any movement that the
commanders on the spot may deem ad-
visable, nothing is likely to come of the
latest American effort to reach the chi
nese capital, for all adyices received here
indicate that a dash toward Pekin in the
immediate future woL-~. be military sui
eide The governments attitude may be
taken as a philosophic determination to
grin and bear it, hoping for the best, yet
fearing the worst, until troops and eli
matte conditions enable the powers to
enter Pekin and ascertain without Il
shadow of doubt the extent and cause OF
Chinas present disintegrltion. Until that
Is accom- plIoHeu every upIIIJn NOlt lS-
peating is suspended, not only regarding
the future of China but also as to the
nature and severity OF the retribution to
be eXacted.
Meanwhile English journals, which are
bound to express opinion of some sort,
and a majority of English people who are
unable to restrain their feelings in the face
of this, declare that in so great an emer-
gency no risk is too great, and couple
with this a sentiment of genuine appre-
citation OF American efforts to alleviate
the situation, especially as regards send
ing W. ". Rockhill as special commits
sioner to China and in the attempts to
communicate with Mr.. Conger and the
sensible methods employed in diplomatic
endeayor to provide the allies with a
common basis of action. Between what
is generally termed the lethargy in Down
ing street and the activity at Washing
ton there are many comparisons drawn
that have all the sting OF acute self-crlti-
cism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

as much more dangerous for the Russians
than has hitherto been supposed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
In Germany.

Berlin, July 22.-The Chinese situation
takes on a radically different phase on
news which has reached here from Russia.
What Europe hitherto knew about the
troubles in Manchuria was what the Rus
sian government chose to let pass. Now
number of reports, some of them of
fetal, but a majority private, have reach
ed here from St. Petersburg, which tally
in the main and paint the situation in
Chinese Manchuria and along the 1900 kill
ometers of borderland on the Siberian side,
Of which the Amur river forms a fronuer,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Fighting at wei Hal wei.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-Two encoun-
ters are reported to have taken place be-
tween British and Chinese forces near Wei
Hal Wei. The latter, it was reported, were
repulsed after a stubborn encounter. No
dates are given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Complaints.

Goods that may prove unsatisfactory on
opening must be brought back or sent
for CThrow nothing away We handle
only first-class goods and 1t is necessary
that the manufacturer should be allowed
to trace the cause Of the trouble This
applies particularly to canned goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
TiRIOUS ITEMS.

In connection with the annual meet
ing of the National Starch Manufact-
uring company, which is announced to
be held in Covington, KY, on February
7, it is reported that a consolidation of
all starch interests is shortly to be eff
fected.
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey, formerly of
Fair Haven, is to lecture in Bridgeport
next Tuesday evening before the Scien-
tific- Historical society at the Barnum
Institute. His subject will be "A Jour-
ney from Odessa to Mount Ararat."
A midwinter entertainment will be
given at the Quinnipiack club this even
ing by Thomas b. Arnold of Cincinnati,
who is well known as a successful en-
tertainer. A musical programme will
also be rendered.