davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 16.-Members of the National Retail Liquor Dealers association from all parts of the coun- try are here in attendance at the eighth annual convention of the organ ization. The delegates met this morn ing and listened to addresses of wei come after which the business affairs of the association were given consider ation. The convention will continue until Friday and a number of features of entertainment. including an oyster roast and an excursion down the bay. have been arranged by the local liquor dealers.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
IN NEED OF MILITARY.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 16.-The report that Frank Pardee, manager of the Calvin Pardee company's colliery at Cranberry. had requested the govrnor to send troops into Luzerne county, is not exactly correct. MT. Pardee to- night denied that he had done So, but said he and Governor Stone had a talk on the advisability of having soldiers in this r-gion. It is Mir. Pardee's be- lief that if troops were stationed here it would have considerable effect in the way of keeping peace and preventing marches. MT. Pardee added that ,he governor told him that he would refer the matter to General GObin.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
GRINDING THE SUGAR CROP.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 16.-The grinding season on the sugar plantations be- gan today. Although the damage to the sugar mills, refineries and planta- giOn buildings in the srtOrm swept dis trict was very heavy, very substantial progress has been made in rebuilding so that very many more mills are ready to begin grinding today than was expected. II is now learned that the sugar cane was not as badly .dam- aged by the storm as was at first sup posed. The cane was blown flat in many places, but this does not prevent its Leing cut. It is cOnservatively esti- mated that the damage will not exceed ten per cent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
TICKET AGENTS MEET.

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 1G.-The Ameri- can association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents opened it's forty fifth annual convention here today with a large attendance. James R. Wood. general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, presided. with A. J. Smith of Cleveland officiating as secre- tary. Resolutions on the death of George R. Blanchard. former vice-pres- ident of the Erie railroad, and of other prominent railroad men who have passed away since the last convention. were adopted. The morning session was devoted mainly to the transaction of routine business. After adjournment had been taken for luncheon the con-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
F|L|P|NOS YIELDIN C
MOjiCa's Officers Surrender
 ing to Americans
His Organization Being Broken Up. Men Captured Endeavoring to Escape-West Coast of Leyte in Turmoil.

Manila, Oct. 16.-The west coast of the island of I.eyte is in a state of tur- moil. The rebel ladrones are actively plundering, raiding ard attacking and then returning to the garrisoned towns, while the Americans pursue in the mountains.
 General Mojica's officers are surren- dering, and his soldiers, attempting to escape to Samoa in boats, are 1being captured and his organizations broken up. The captured men said. when questioned. that the 9th inst. thirty Americans attacked forty-five rebels in their stronghold in the Camarine province, routed them and killed ten. Two Americans were killed and three wounded
 The Philippine commission, of which Judge Taft is the president, today passd eight bills or minor importance. One was for an increase of civil sal aries of several of the municipal de- partments, including tho navy school teachers, another provided for the or ganiZation of mining and the forestry bureaus, and a third appropriated $500 in gold for the construction of a gar bage crematory at Manila, while the fourth required the reorganization of the insular auditors office.
 Wright's bill asking for a million dol~ lars in gold for the completion of Spain's plans for Manila harbor inn prOvements elicited comm5 mt from the represerJ ative of Manila's internation- al chamber of commerce. He said that. as the merchants had long been paying d special impost fund to that end, theT should be represented on the board controlling the construction.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
ONE MINE TO REOPEN
The South Scranton Company Agreed to Grant Demands of Strikers if the Strike is Raised-Company at Cranberry Wants the Moral Effect of Soldiery at Its Plant and Asks Governor For Force.

Lansford, Pa. Oct. 1G.-Flfteen hundred men and sixty women marched last night from Hazleton to Panther creek, eighTeen miles, but on reaching their destination this morning they were met by three companies of infantry and at the point of the bay onet were driven along the road four miles to Tamaqua and dispersed. An other crowd 500 strong succeeded in reaching and closing colliary No. l a'u Nosquehoning before it was dispersed by soldiers. It was probably the most exciting morning Panther creek and Nesquehoning valleys ever experienced, and only the good sense of those in charge of the strikers prevented conflict. A meeting of soldiers and strikers occurred at the bend of the road half d mile from Coal Dale.
 On rounding this bend the leading strikers were brought up with the command to halt. and found them selves facing double line of soldiers with fixed bayonets. Sheriff Toole of Schuylkill county was with the sol diers. Tn the name of the people of the state of Pennsylvania" he said, "I command you to disperse and re- turn from whence you came" The strikers protested that they could not be stopped on the public highway, and showed a disposition to resist.
 Mother" Jones protested vehemently and the women jeered at the soldiers. who were members of the Fourth regi- ment under the personal command of General GCbin. The troops stood firm and later began steadily to advance. forcing the strikers back along the road and finally dispensing them at Tamaqua.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
CHANG VAN HooN EXECUTED.

Washington, Oct. 16.- Confirmation has been received here of the execu- tion of Chang Yan HOon. former Chi nese minister tc the Uaited States, 9ne of the ablest men in China. who was decorated by Queen Victoria and by the emperors of Germany and Russia When the empress dowager supplanted the emperor two years ago he was banished to Nebradoe, but the inter Vention of the American and British ministers secured a modification of the sentence. It now appears that the empress dOwager took advantage of the reign of terror in Pekin and ordered his deca pitation.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
MINE WILL REOPEN.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 16.-The Gibbons Coal company cOlliery in South Scranton is being put in order for work and the company has agreed to grant the strikers demands if the strike is raised, and further that it will only mine enough coal to fill its contract with the School district. District Sec retary Dempsey of the United Mine Workers said today that the board had net acted on the matter, but that in all likelihood the request of the company will be granted.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
FIVE NEW EMPHASIZES.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The general plans for the building of the battle ships Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Georgia, authorized by the act of March 3. 1890, and the battleships Vir- ginia and Rhode Island, authorized by ';he act of June ,, 1900. are being sup piled to bidders today as fast as they apply. The first three named battle ships are to have superimp1sed turrets and the others ordinary turrsts. All bids will be opened on November 15.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
GOES TO PRISON.

Omaha, Nsb., Oct. 16.-Rev. Rowland Hills. the English clergyman convicted of bigamy in marrying an American woman, was today sentenced at Blair to four years in the penitentiary. His English wife. who crossed the sea to prosecute. intercedad with the court, asking a light sentence.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
KILLED IN MINE TUNNEL.

Idaho Springs, Colo. Oct. 16.-JOhn Abeal, aged 64, one of the earliest set tiers of Clear Creek county, was killed at Empire yesterday while working his mining property. Abeal was working alone in his tunnel, and, not returning home at the usual time in the evening. search was made and his body found near the breast. of the tunnel. It is thought he was killed instantly from a missed shot.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
MURDERED HIS SISTER.

New York, Oct. 16.-The coroner's jury today returned a verdict that Kate Scharn met death by asphyXia and strangulation at the lls nds of some per son or p=rsOns unknown. Fred Scharn, her 1S-year-Old brother, under sus- picion of causing his sisters death, re- fused to testify. Several witnesses testified to having seen Scharn in his
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
BRITISH ADVANCES
Mahon Wins a Battle Suffering 2
 Severe Losses.

London, Oct. 16.-Roberts reports as follows: French is clearing the coun- try between Machadadorp and Heidel- berg. He occupied Carolina yesterday, capturing a convoy on the march. Mahon, with mounted troops, success fully engaged the enemy on October 13. Our losses were severe-three officers, eight me- killed, and three officers and twenty i've men wounded"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
PROHIBS. LAWYER GOT DRUNK.
When He Sobered the Time for Filing
 Nominations Had Expired

Topeka. Kas., Get. 16.-The most re markable incident of the campaign thus far occurred here.
 The Douglas county prOhibitiOnists nominated a county ticket and intrust ed the duty of filing the nomination papers to a well known local attorney.
 The lawyer got glOriously drunk before he attended to the matter, and when he had sObered up the time limit for filing the nominations had expired.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
CHESS CONTEST.

masters tournament in chess began at the Manhattan Chess club yesterday. The contestants are Bair, Hodges, Hymes. Lipscheutz, Marshall and Sho-
 walter. The entrance fee is $50. with a good sized purse added by the Man hal.tan Chess club. with valuable prizes for the first three at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Atlantic City, Oct 16.-The supreme grand commandery of the Knights of Malta. beneficiary society organized in this country eleven years ago, be- gan a three days session here today with Supreme Commander F. w. Samuel of Mount Carmel. Pa. in the chair. Delegates are present from six teen state. Canada and the District of
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
EARTHQUAKES IN ALASKA.
Much Damage to Property and One
 Life Lost.

Seattl, Wash. Oct. 1G.-Advic5s re- ceived here today by the Associated Press from Kodiak, Alaska. tell of a series of earthquakes which were felt in that place on October 9. The tr5 m blings began at 2:25 a. m., and lasted a intervals for six hoIrs Much dam age was done to property, but only one life was lost so far as can be ascer- tained at present.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
HUNTINGTON's SUCCESSOR.
Preside ncy of Southern Pacific Still in
 Doubt.

New York Oct. 16.-Charles H. Tweed, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Southern Pacific com pany, said today that all rumors rela- tive to the appointment of a successor to the presidency of the company were simply haphazard guesses.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
FIRES AND EXPLOSION
Cause Great Loss of Life and
 Property.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.--An ex- plosion of rubber cernent caused a fire in the building occupied by Mitchell Sons company, shoe manufa cturers. A man named Ireson jumped from the third story and was instantly killed. Eight others were injured, of whom one, Jennie McTaggart. will die.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
GIRL TAKES ACID.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 16-Mag- gie Kennedy, a dance house employe, committed suicide th:s evening by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid. She died thirty minutes later. The cause ascribed for the de, d is de- spOndency caused by a quarrel with her lover.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

vention reconvened and took up the consideration of the special subjects scheduled for discussion. These in cluded anti-scalping legislation. use of perfect safety paper for issuance of interline tickets. prosecution of ticket forgers, placing orders by wire for pre- paid tickets, and the elimination of brass baggage checks.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
RUSSIANS OCCUPY FIEHLING.

Shanghai. Oct. 16.-Official confirma- tion has been received -~f the report that the Russian southern army has occupied Fi5hling, the terminus of the Shan Hai Kwan railroad. Occupation was effected October f.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
ANOTHER FOR BROOKLYN
Pittsburg Loses Second of Champion
 ship Ball Series.

Pittsburg, Oct. 16.-Fittsburg put up miserable exhibition of ball playing in the second game of the champion ship series. presenting the game tO Brooklyn on errors. Brooklyn, i: Pitts burg, ?.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Thomas F. Lane. son-in-law of Senator Black burn. and representative of the Maxim Gun company in this country, shielded last night by shooting himself. III health was the cause of the rash act.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
A ROYAL BETROTHAL.
Announcement Will Be Made at an
 Early Day.

The Hague, Oct. 16.-The announce ment of the betrothal of Queen Will helmina of Holland to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin may be speedily anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
COLOR OF THE COMMONS.

London, Oct 16.-Complete returns show that the government will have 400 seats in the house of commons. and the opposition 269, net government gain of one seat.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

sisters room the morning of the murL
 der and police sergeant swore he found bloody aprons in Scharn's apart
 mcnts. Young Scharn will be held to await furthe~ investigation.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
LUMBER MILLS BURN.

Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 16.-Fire today destroyed 13,OOO GOO million feet of lumber and part of the Hollister- Ames mills and the plant of Challers Sons company. The total loss is $500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
NO HINDRlANCE.

Tien Tsin. via Shanghai. Oct 1e.- The expedition against Pao Ting Flu met with no opposition up to October II.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
ENIlRS GATHERED.

Cape Town, Oct. 16.-The British re- entered Bloeni. oef, near Kimberley, on the 14th ano blurred fifty Boers.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
WILHELMINA TO WED.

The Hague, Oct. 16.-Queen Wilhel- nina has proclaimed her betrothal to Duke Henry of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
A NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

. London, Oct. 16.-Lord Aversion CSir Richard WebsteO has been appointed lord chief justice.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
ALBERT ILL.

Dresden, Oct. liking Albert of SaXony is critically i'll.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 16.-Mexican dollars. silver, copper and lead unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
STORE AND OPERA HOUSE BURN.

Sullivan, Ind, Oct. 1G.-Fire de- stroyed the Burton Bros. department store and opera house today. The loss was S10O, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
WARRANT AGAINST CROMAR
CHARGED WITH WORKING
WITHOUT A LICENSE.
Defendant Denies That He Is Vic
lating Any Law and VIII Fight
the Case.

License Collector John Halvorsen
yesterday swore to a complaint before
Judge Tin1mony, charging W. H. Gro
mar with conducting the business of a
real estate agent without a license. Mr.
Cromar at once secured a continuance
Of the case until Wednesday, the oath.
and between now and then viii lay his
case before the city council.
It is understood that nearly all the
real estate men IN the city have been
notified to secure a license to carry on
their business, but many of them IRE
like Mr., Cromar. who maintains that
he is not a real estate dealer, in that
he accepts no commissions.
My business said he. lis merely a
matter Of exchange in mining stocks
and real estate, which any citizen has
the right TO do without any license. I
doubt that there are a half dozen real
estate men in town who pay license,
and 1 do not propose to do SO as long as
1 am trading between stocks and real
estate only.
Il viii petition the city council to ex-
Onerate me on these grounds. and if
they require that change my sign, 1
shall do so willingly but / anticipate
that this case viii l. dropped before
Wednesday, otherwise it viii be test
case
Mr.. Halvorsen stated that he had
various complaints from real estate
men regarding Mr. CTomar's failure to
pay license, and it is his desire. the
ssme as the defendants, to discover
what the law is on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
GERMAN TONE IS MORE QUIET
FEELING OVER SEIZURES OF
VESSELS CALMING DOWN.
Prospects Of a Speedy Settlement
That Will Be Satisfactory to All
Concerned In the Matter.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The German press
adopts a more quiet tone regarding
seizures of German vessels by British
warships, printing with satisfaction ex-
tracts of a similar tone from London
papers. Owing to the prospect of a
speedy settlement satisfactory TO Ger
many. tomorrow's Interpolation is ex-
pected to be calm and nOn-sensations'
The Berliner Tageblatt is informed
from st. Petersburg that Russian
statesmen are trying to get the sup
port of the French cabinet for calling
an international congress to revise
maritime law and to classify the idea
of contraband.
The owners of the Hans Wagner,
which was stopped in South African
waters on Dec. 70 by the British guns
boat Fearless and ordered to go to
Port Elizabeth to unload, were in
formed that the bark would be re-
leased as soon as the search Of her
cargo had been completed, assuming
that no cOntraband was found.
The papers print a Lisbon dispatch
announcing that many Portuguese
ships have revoked contracts by the
German East African line, owing to
the seizures. They point out that the
effect of this is to favor the competing
French line, which has not been mo-
! Tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
BUCKLEY Is GONE.
Smallpox Expert Departs From
Zion


Zion.
c. H. Buckley. the immune Inspector
Of smallpox, has come and gone. Com
ing from -body-knows-w where, he
was employed by former Health Com
missioner Keogh when smallpox broke
out. Buckley's careless methods led
many to suspect that ne was endeavor-
ing to spread the contagion and thus
prOlong his job. 1t did not take Health
Commissioner King and Councilman
Beatty long to see a thing or two and
Tuesday night they procured his dis
charge to make room for DR.. OdelTs
skilled services in the department.
Buckley was befriended in his hour
of financial embarrassment by a loan
Of $40 from Clerk POLAND who took an
order for that amount on hie nav
When the stranger Went to get mis- nav
yesterday City Auditor Reiser 5pruned
the claim down to the proper amount
and drew warrant for POLAND for his
order and paid Buckley the balance.
Taking advantages of Folland's
absence on the Mills jury. Buckley
played the rush act on Quarantine In
spsutoT Stacey. with whom POLAND e
$40 warrant. payable to bearer. had
been left and secured it by saving the
auditor had sent him for the scrip.
Immediately Buckley cashed the
warrant with the treasurer and struck
cut. Fortunately Clerk Folland learned
of his loss in time to head off Buckley.
Going out On the street FoIlaud
steered a policeman against Buckley
and had him taken to the police sta
ton.
Buckley put on a bold front and Only
when he saw POLAND was determined
to have his dues by process of law did
the fellow disgOrge.
Buckley was released and immedi-
ately left town. headed for Ogden. II
IA presumed. to work the unwary
health officials there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
PYTHIANS AT SPREAD.

Amalgamated Lodges Have Ban
quet.
The members Of the amalgsmated
lodges. Rocky Mountain and Monitor.
Knights Of Pythias. treated their friends
to a sumptuous banquet az Castle Hall
last evening. Covers were laid for 30.
were given:
"The Damian," Grand Chancellor Card
ner
"The Uniform Rank. n. W. Sonnedec-
''The Supreme Lodge" Louis Farms
worth.
4. W. Duncan acted as POSTMASTER.
and the evening passed pleasantly with
song ard jest ImprOmptu tOasts were
given by +. =. o DOnnell and George
Buckle and musical numbers were rem
iered by Miss BrOden. Miss Peterson,
Miss Kenney and Professor EYenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
DEYINE MOVED.
Fire Chief Taken to His Own

Fire Chief Taken to His Own
Home.
Chief Devine and family left the fire
department last evening, aid are safely
CHARTERED at their residence on Fifth
street. Some difficulty was experienced
in getting a conveyance for the pa
TENTS, all the hackmen in town exhib-
iting dubious feelings with regard to
it. but one was finally secured, and was
afterward disinfected thoroughly. The
chief has mad his residence furnished
with supplies necessary 20 last the fam
lily several weeks and has arranged
matters 50 that nc one need approach
the place and expose himself.
The fire department was put through
the f0rmaldehyde process of disinfect-
ing last night, and the work will con-
tinue through today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
Garrison at Eureka.

Eureka, Jan. 1S.-Last evening Dr.. c.
N. Garrison of the state board Of health
visited Eureka to investigate some OF
the smallpox cases which have been
found here. In company with City
Physician Clark. DR.. Garrison spent the
day visiting patients. He Caid this
evening he had examined all the quar-
antined cases, and had also inspected
the hospital, which contains several
persons. While the disease is the same
as that in Salt Lake and elsewhere, the
majority of cases here are in miider
form. and in only one or two inCtanCes
are they severe. DIT Garrison says ne
Is satisfied with EUrekas quarantine
and isolation methods. He believes
there IS little danger of an epidemic
This afternoon Drs. Garrison and
Clark drove over to Mammoth and v'ls-
tied the cases there. DR.. Garrison
leaves for salt Lake tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
Want Law Ranealed

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 1S.-A petition
has been presented TO the legislature
from all the leading mines of West
Kootenai. representing $4,000, 200 of
capital. seeking the repeal OF the eight
l.Our law and declaring it had been
pfematurely ard improperly introduced
and had excluded capital and deprived
mine owners Of working at q profit
It's constitutienality is challenged. ara
the declaration is made that unless il
is repealed or amended il VIII be
necessary to close the mines or cut
the wages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-19
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.

R. B. Warwick Swears Out a Com
plant.
William E. Fe0erlin. a fireman for
the Rio Grande Western, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by r. B. War
wick yesterday, charging assault and
battery. The two men live at 216 West
Second South, being room mates, and
IL was on the porch at the latter place
that the trouble is alleged to have
taken place yesterday morning. FEEDER
lin alleges that Warwick made certain
derogatory remarks about him, to the
effect that he CFederlin} does not al
ways shun the flowing bowl This War
wick admits and ne adheres to the
statement Hhe claims to have said
that he was going to quit roOming with
Federlin because Of his incorporate
habits.