davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be tho date of the tiIng oI these a. ticles of incorporation in tn Re- corder's otiice of Cochlse county, Arizon; :, and the terms thereof shall be twenty ("V) years thereafter.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

DURING the war in South Africa the British have lost twenty:three cannon. The Boers seyeRp, ,,ooy
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE Guerrero Gold Mining and Miiling Com pany of ..isbee, Arizona.

k NOW ALL MEN BY ,HEsE PRESENTS
 N That we, the undersigned, James F. Irotter, George C. Clark, c, w. Mitchel n W. w, Estabrooks, propose to orgunze u of rizona, and for that purpose dc make, sian and ackn wiedge. according to law
 and adopt the following articles of incor- poratioI:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

ADMIRAL Dewey is the champion po- iitical humosist of the presidential year. I 'r }r..a
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12
SS.S.tY3Ss. tYs. Blood

VIII Ouro perfectly 0nd permanentIy: lt'is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. ' BSoks mailed tree by SwM Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

THE woman tempted Dewey and he fell with dull thud.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12
ARTICLE I.

Tho name of this corporation shall be The pany," aLd it's principal place of transact nz business shali be at lsbee, ArIzona, and the, City of CIV York, the ata e of New York, with offices at uch othe places, to be des- iguuted by the board ot Directors of said compa
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

Queen Pharmacy, iOr otvgiaphic sup tlie1. F2l ti
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

THE reasonable April showers in this valley is cheeing to the farmers.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-12

strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
BU~Rsso.~ usULueD.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
PARTIES DIVIDED AT PEKIN.
MORE ALARMING REPORTS FROM
THE "BOXER" UPRISING.

Conservative Party Urging the Em-
press Dowager to Let the "Doxcrs,s
Complete the Work of Driving the
Foreigners Out--ioderate Party
Pulling the other Way-Arrest OF
Prominent Cinnamon ordereds
More Murders Reported.
Pekin, Sunday, June 3.-The most
alarming reports are constantly arriving
from the country. especially from Pad
Ting Flu. The telegraph wires from Pes
kin to Pao Ting Flu are cut and all news
comes via Tien Tsin.
A serious crisis exists at the palace.
The ultra-conservative party advocates
not taking repressive measures, urgine
the Dowager Empress to allow the "Boxs
ers" to finish the work of driving the
foreigners out of the country, the mod
crate party led by Prince Ching, repre-
senting the serious danger of provoxina
a conflict with the powers.
1t is impossible 40 confirm or deny the
report but significant Indications of the
feeling of the government towards for-
eigners are contained in the attempt ia
arrest Lin, Chinese manager of the Pekiu
syndicate; Kia, chief of the Shan 81 CONS
mercial bureau, and Fan, a leading
banker of Shan-Si on the ground that
they were dangerous characters" but,
in reality, because they are connected
with new British enterprises. Fortunates
ly all of them were absent and they have
not yet been arrested.
The British minister, Sir Claud McDon,
aid, has s-addressed note to the Tsung Ia
Yamen, demanding to know why the ar
rests were ordered.
Work of the @Boxers."
Tien Tsin, June 3.-Two more of thu
party Of foreigners who fed from Pao
Ting Flu have arrived here. One OF them
was badly injured. The relief expedition
has returned.
The mounted Cossacks who started I'm
search of the refugees, returned this
evening. They report that they had fight
wits the Boxers at Tuli, killing sixteen
and wounded many. Lieut.. Bleusky, DIR.
Hamilton, trooper and civilian. were
wounded.
1t is reported from Pao Ting Flu that
eight Americans and three members OF
the China inland mission are missing. The
missionaries are in great danger
Huang Tsun, the next station to Feng
Tai, was burned this morning and q briage
was damaged.
Traffic between Tien Tsin and PekIu
has been suspended. 1t was reported that
Pao Ting Flu was attacked last night.
Mr. Robinson, of the North China mis-
sion mot MIR. Stevenson of the Church
of England mission at Yem Ching as ca
hled last night), is missing. and five ma
tive Christians have been murdered at
Zang Ching. MIR. Norman, of the same
mission, has been captured at WI CHA
Ying, two miles from Yang Chin and is
in great danger.
The British cruiser Endymion and the
torpedo boat Hart have arrived at Taku.
The Boxers are reported four miles off.
and an attack Is expected Everything
is ready.
Three Belgian engineers have arrived
The French consul says eleven are still
missing, but there are hopes of saving
five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
Gen. Otis Says the Filipino War Is
Practically Ended.

San Francisco. June 4.-After five days
in quarantine at Angel Island, Maj. Gen.
E. S. Otis, who arrived last Wednesday
from Manila, was allowed to land to-day.
Because of several cases of smallpox on
board the transport Meade. Gen. Otis and
all on board had to submit to vaccination.
Gen. Shafter, accompanied by Surgeon
Mayer and Capt. Wilson, went to Angel
Island to meet Gen. Otis. and escorted
him to the city. The party was driven
to the Occidental Hotel, where Gen. Otis
spent the afternoon receiving callers and
preparing for his departure East.
1t had been decided to receive Gen. Otis
with full military honors, but for some
reason this ceremony was omitted.
Asked what would be the effect on the
war If the report Of Aguinaldos death
were true, Gen. Otis said that the war
was practically ended, that Aguinaldos
followers were deserving him fast and
those who now remain with him are gem
orally of the lower class. Most of his
officers have left him. though some stu
remain in touch with him. Some of those
who have left him are now engaged in
business in Manila and others are hiding
in the mountains. Many of his closest
followers are very friendly toward the
United States and as soon as the natives
III general gam commence IN the 1rienQiy
offices of the Americans, there will be
little difficulty in bringing them to terms.
Asked as to the commercial value of
the islands, the general said that they
were vastly rich, especially in hemp SUI
gar and tobacco and that as soon as the
situation becomes more quiet business of
all kinds will increase tremendously, as
1t is doing now Gen, Otis sad
There are 5000 effective troops scat
tered among the islands now. engaged In
the protection cf the people from guerilla
warfare. which is rampant in some sec
tions The general health of the troops
is, exceedingly good, the percentage of
the sick for the month of April being but
10 per cent. The Americans cAsIstand the
climate better than the Efiip1fi6s and es-
pecially during the rainy on did their
health impress me. The men are becom-
ing acolimated and though It may become
necessary TO send out re ief troops at
times, it will hardly be necessary to send
soldiers very frequently.
Gen. Otis said that his own health was
excellent. He left for Washington tonight
and will repo TT to the President at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
POTTER GIVEN A DIVORCE.
Actress Husband Given the Custody
of Their Child.

Newport, r. l., June 4.-James Brown
Potter was granted an absolute divorce
from his wife, Cora Urquhart Potter, to-
day. and given the custody of his daugh-
ter The case was heard to-day. Mr.
Potter alleged wilful desertion for over
Ave years and sets out her return to the
stage against his remonstrance.
Mr.. Potter testified that he was married
to Mary Cora Urquhart in New Orleans
in 1877. They went to New York to live,
where a daughter was born In 1879. They
lived together happily until 1886, when
Mrs. Potter, her daughter, mother and
sister went abroad merely for the sum
mer Before going Mrs. Potter spoke to
her husband several times about adopt
Ing the stage professionally, but was re-
fused. When abroad the subject was re-
newed by correspondence. Mrs. Potter
urging her husband to consent, without
success. Then Mr.. Potter saw a cable an
nouncement that Mrs. Potter had signed
with the Haymarket Theater in London
lie Immediately cabled her demanding that
she cancel the engagement.
Then followed correspondence by cable
in which Mrs. Potter said she had set her
heart on her art and would not comply,
telling her husband that her name would
be beloved from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and he would be proud of her. He de-
manded that she should keep off the
stage.
Mrs. Potter replied that she loved her
art better than life and would not give
1t up. She said that these were the days
Of the dark age, when women were
slaves. In correspondence with Mr.. Pot
ter she said that his family name was
nothing to her; she hated the very name
OF his people and that MIR. Potter's uncle
Henry (meaning Bishop Potter) was all
fuss and feathers, name and family pride.
Their daughter remained with her mother
until the latter came to America, when
Mr. Potter took her to Tuxedo.
Mrs. Potter visited there to see her
daughter, but was received only as a
guest, not as mistress OF the house. Again
she saw the daughter on the streets Of
New York some years later, and would
not have known her had 1t not been for
a nurse who had been in the family since
the birth of the child. During the abb
sence of the family Mrs. Potter's letters
averaged one in two years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
MURDERS ON THE INCREASE.
Minister Copger Sends Advices OF
Troubles in China.

Washington, June 4--The following
| cablegram has been received at the state
department from United States Minister
Conger at Pekin:
"Pekin June 4--outside of Pekin tha
murders and prosecutions by the Boxers
seem to be on the increase. The Pao Ting
Fu Railway is temporarily abandoned.
Work on the Pel<in and Hang Kow Inns
is stopped. All foreigners have fed. Tho
Chinese government seems either unwil-
ling or unable to suppress the trouble
The troops show no energy In attacking
the Boxers Conger."
Grave as these advices are, they have
not induced the state department to vary
the line of action ID has laid down. Tho
naval force of the United States near
Pekin, now represented by one vessel. the
Newark, has not been strengthened. but II
tho occasion should arise Admiral Kempff
might be reinforced to almost any extent
likely to he needed In the course OF three
or four days. from the numerous vessels
OF the American feet still at Manila and
vicinity. Owing to the peculiar character
OF the Chinese coast naval vessels of
formidable type are unable to approach
the populous provinces In China, and es-
pecially are the Boxer-affiicted communi-
ties Inaccessible to naval vessels.
The State Department does not contem-
plate the use of the UDi'ed States
troops and IL would be difficult 10 spsre
any from the force now operating In the
Philippines, even IL II were found expo
dent to employ the military arm. SC,
for the time being at lease, the nma |
marine contingents at Pekin and Tien
TsIn must represent the defensive power
OF the United States. for 1t dist.actiy
stated that these marines are employed
simply in the protection of the United
States legation and consulates and for
the assistance OF such American citizers
as may be I'm jeopardy.
II Is possible that the State Depart-
ment in assuming this correct attitude Is
Influenced by desire to set an example
10 some OF the other powers, whose ac-
lions are not believed to be entirely dis
interested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
TRIED TO ROE EXPRESS CAR.
Masked Men Fooled in the Attempt
by Brave Messenger.

DE n DfuNc messeHEcEs
Longview, Tex, June 4.-The northbound
Cannon BalP' train on the International
and Great Northern was held up after'mid
night, near Prices Switch, sixty miles
south of this city.
A pile of ties was placed on the track
and as the train came to a stop, three
masked men climbed into the engine. They
forced the engineer and fireman to un-'
couple the mail, baggage and express cars
and pull them out two miles from the re-
mainder of the train. The robbers then
commanded Express Messenger Ruther-
ford to open the door of his car. Failing
to get any response, the robbers made
Fireman Love break hole in the end
of the car.
While this was being done, the fireman
begged the messenger and baggage-master
not to shoot The messenger, who was
well protected by a barricade. said he
would kill the first man to enter the hole.
Love was forced lin, and the messenger
fired past his head, barely missing the
robbers, who then undertook to kill
Rutherford by shoe ing through the side
of the car
In the confusion Engineer Rich crawled
away to his engine, pulled the throttle
wide open and left the robbers behind.
A quick run was made to Jacksonville,
fifteen miles north, where b,oodhounds
were secured 90 chase the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
THREE VICTIMS OF 4 FEUD.
Fatal Battle of Two Factions at San
AuRustIn. Tex.

San Augustin, Tex. June 4-Three
prominent men gave up their lives in a
shooting ARRAY at the Court House to-
day. They We're Felix Roberts, corre-
spondent of the Galveston News; Sid Rob-
erts, Sheriff Noel Roberts.
A few weeks ago Sheriff George Wall
was shot TO death by Curd Borders as
the result of an old feud. Wallis neph-
ew, Noel Roberts, was appointed sheriff.
Last Saturday the second life was taken
in the quarrel, when Eugene Wall, son Of
the murdered sheriff, killed Benjamin
Brooks, a member Of the opposing fac
tion
To-day the contending factions met in
the Court House here. All were heavily
armed and quickly lined up for a battle.
The sheriff and two of his family fell
before the deadly fire of their enemies.
More trouble Is feared as many OF the
dead mems friends have started 20 the
scene from Nacogdoches.
kilograms have been sent to Gov. Say
ers, requesting him to call out the militia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN OREGON.
Seem to Have Carried the state by a
Good Plurality.

Portland. Ore, June 4, 10:45 p. m
Meagre returns from to-day's election in
dicate that the Republicans have carried
the state by from 5000 to 5000 plurality.
1t is estimated that C. e. Wolvei ton,
Republican, for justice of the Supreme
Court, will have a plurality of S.000 and
j. w. Bailey, Republican, for food and
dairy commissioner, is elected by 600.
In the Second Congressional District,
plurality for Moody, Republican, is esi-
mated at from 5000 to 7000 From the
First Congressional District, which has all
ways been close, no returns have been
received, except from one county, and
Tongue, Republican, was running ahead
of his ticket.
According to the returns the fusiouists
have gained in the Legislature but re-
turns are too meagre to permit OF an es-
innate at this hour, though the Repubi-
cans claim they will control both houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
THE KENTUCKY AT OLD POINT.
Magnificent Silver Service to Be
Presented Tomorrow.

Presented Tomorrow.
Kentucky left Newport News this af-
ternoon for Old Point where she dropped
anchor
On Wednesday large delegation of
Kentuckians comprising the United
States battleship Kentucky commission,
appointed in 1898 by Gov Bradley, will
show the states appreciation of the hon.
or conferred in the naming of the vessel
by presenting to the ship handsome sill
yer service. Hon. Harry Weissinger, of
the Louisville Board of Trade will make
the pres entaticn sreech. Capt Colly M.
Chester, commanding the kentucky, will
reoeive the service. TIE Ken ucky's band
will furnish music. The party will have
its headquarters at the Chamberlin Ho-
tel.
The silver service is described as the
costiest and most elaborate gift of it's
kind ever presented to a vessel of the
United STATES navy. After the preseuta-
ti9n ceremonies the visitors will be enter
tanned by Capt. Chester at luncheon and
shown all over the big fighting machine.
Every congressional district in the state
of Kentucky will be represented in the
silver service party, and Louisville eS-
pecialy will send large delegation. The
personnel of the battle ship commission is
the same as that appointed in 1898 by Gov.
William o. Bradley. All of the members
of the commission, and many other lead
ing citizens of the Blue Grass state, with
laGies aud gentlemen, will be present, as
will also many people from Norfolk, New
rort News, Richmond and other Virginia
cities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
CASUALTIES or FILIPINOs.
Macarthur Reports 1O,7sO of Them
Have Been Killed.

Have Been Killed.
Washington, June 4.-Secretary Root to-
day made answer to the Senate resolution
inquiring as to the number of Filipinos
killed and wounded and the number of
prisoners taken since the insurrection be-
gan. Having no detailed information on
the subject, the Secretary cab,ed fhe in
quiry to Gen. Macarthur, commanding at
Manila, and received the following re-
sponse, which was submitted to Congress:
Manila, June a. 1900. Adjutant General,
Washington. With reference to your tele-
gram of 22nd ultimo: Filipinos killed, TO-
7S0; wounded, 210l captured and surren-
cered, 10, 425; number prisoners in our
possession about 1900. No systematic re-
cord Fflfr CASUALTIES at these headquar-
ters. Foregoing compiled from large num-
Der reports made Immediately after en-
gagements is as close an approximation
snow possible, owing to wide distri-
button of troops. More accurate report
would take weeks to prepare. Number re-
portedIkilled probably in excess of accu-
rate figures; number reported wounded
probably much less, as Filipinos managed
to remove most wounded from field and
comparatively few fell into our hands
Officers high rank and dangerous sus-
picious men have been retained as prison.
ers; most other men discharged on field
as soon as disarmed. Propose to release
all hut ~very few prisoners at an early
date. Macarthur"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
WRECK CAUSED TWO DEATHS.
Mail Clerk and Two Firemen Were
Seriously Injured.

Weldon. N. c., June "A disastrous
collision occurred on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad this morning at Garysburg.
near Weldon. in which two men were in
stantly killed and three seriously injured.
Number %, known as the Atlantic Coast
Lime fast mail train. ran into an open
switch at Garysburg, resulting In col
lislon with some freight cars.
The killed are Engineer Cheztham, one
of the Oldest engineers on the Coast Line,
and an unknown white tramp. who was
stealing ride.
The injured are Mall Clerk McGeorge,
seriously, may not recover; two colored
firemen, seriously, II not fatally.
None of the passengers was hurt. The
baggage and mail cars were badly wreck
ed, and three other clerks beside Nc
George, were injured, but not seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
sHERIFr's POSSE is ON DUTY.
Hundreds of Men Are Guarding
Property An st. Louis.

st. Louis, June 4-Every power house
and car shed of the st. Louis Transit
Company is being guarded tonight by
Sheriff Pohlmans posse eomitatus. In all
about 900 men are on duty tonight. fifty
or sixty men being at each power house.
At o'clock ti-morrow morning an equal
number of men will relieve those on duty
tonight and remain on guard until 7
O'Clock tomorrow night, when the night
guard will again take chage. This mode
of procedure will continue until the strike
is settled.
Members of the posse are armed with
Winchester repeating shotguns and shells
loaded with buckshot will be used In case
of a disturbance. None of the deputies
will be used TO guard the cars, the po-
lice being retained for that service.
Col. Cavender in command of the posse
comitatus. issued the following order to
his command to-day:
ITO all commanders of detachments:
You will take every care of your men,
maintaining good discipline and place un-
der arrest any one under your command
who commits a serious breach of disci-
pline.
when ordered to report to Chief, of Po-
lice Campbell. or any of his captains, and
you thereupon receive from him, or any
of them, an order 10 make such disposition
or use of your men as you believe to be
inconsistent with their duty and authority
as members of a posse comitatus,' you
Will nevertheless obey such order, and
forthwith report the matter to me. Your
men will pay no attention to trifiing an
noyances from citizens, but will submit
to no abuse, promptly arresting any Of
fender
''In quelling any riot or disturbance and
in dispensing any unlawful and threaten
Ing assemblage OF persons, you will use
your utmost endeavor to arrest the ring
leaders and instigators, turning them
over to the police for Incarceration. You
will use only the necessary force In the
performance of such duty, but will meet
violence with violence, and II fired upon,
you are expected, with due regard for the
safety of innocent bystanders to make
sure that the criminals reach the Jail or
the morgue, If necessary
Late tonight 1t was learned that Theo-
dore McCorner of Milwaukee, employed
by the Transit Company as line repairer
was shot while repairing wires. McCorner
was hit twice, one bullet lodging in his
right breast and the other in his right
thigh. His assailant escaped.
Tonight by the accidental discharge of
a gun in the hands of John A. Gernez, a
member of the posse comi,atus on guard
at the power house. Wade Sargent. nom
union man, was shot In the ankle His
condition Is seTionS end amputatlon will
have to be resorted to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-05
FLAGRANT ABUSES OF POWER.
Minority Report on Coeur d'AIene
Mining Troubles.

washington, June 4.-The minority re-
port on the Coeur dAlene investigation
was given out to-day by Representatives
Lenfz of Ohio. and Hay of Virginia. who
drafted 1t. The report says the President
Of the United States has kept and is still
keeping soldiers In that community, and
by so doing is upholding a tyranhical
course Of conduct pursued by the Cover
nor OF Idaho.
THE minority points out hve fragrant
irstances Of abuse of power and violation
OF laws by Gen. Merriam. the commander
of the trooIs."