davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
BRYAN IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 23. William I, Bryan devoted tue entire day ,o speech. making Tn Maryland, speaking in succession at Rockville, Frederick, Bruceville, Union Bridge, New Wind. sor, Westminster, Glyudon and in this city, this evening
 The Rockville meeting was the only one of the day that was not marred by ram. On account of the downpour most of the meetings were cnt short, but the crowds in each case remained until Bryan had concluded hts remarks. The greeting extended Bryan on his arrival here this evening and during the meetings held inside and outside of Music ball, was limitsd in numbers only by the capacity of the places in which the meetings were held. and m enthusiasm only by the immense crowds inability to express 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

Millions will bc spent in politics this year. We cant keep the campaign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous with cut food. DyspepticS used to Starve themselves Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digeStS what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. IL radically cures stomach troubles. II C Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
PROBATE JUDGE.

PROBATE JUDGE.
 Peter C. Robertson, the democratic nominee for probate judge, is n man who IS widely known and respected in tiila county, having resided here for upwards of twenty years He has held several positions of trust and resron- sibility, and his record IS that of an intelligent and upright citizen, solicit ous of the county's welfare In 1887 MT. Robertson represented l'ila county in the legislative council and gained the appreciation of his constituents Subsequently he served term as su perviser and was chairman of the board Mir. Robertson is qualified to perform we'll the exacting duties de. volving upon the probate judge, and his election would be an honor worthilv bestowed
 SUPERVISORS
 The importance of electing compe. tent and trustworthy men supervisors Is generally recognized The affairs of Gila county have been as well man. aged as have those of any county in the territory. If any fault can be found it is on account of the too con servative policy of some who have served as county fathers, but conser- vatism is ofttimes commendable. The democratic candidates for supervisors are J. G. Oldfeld of Globe, q member of the present board, and NJ. J. Ful- Ter of Pine. Mr. Oldiield, after nearly
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
ELECTION OFFICERS

Globe Precinct No. Inspector. R x. Maclay. Judges, A. F. Merritt, c. W. Peterson. Marshall Andy Mays. Clerks, Chas. Slack, Geo R. Hill Geo. Chandler. A. G. Pendeton.
 Grapevine Precinct No. lnspec. tor, John K. Chiffon. Judges. ]. c. Narron, Wallace Kenton Marshal, Harry Shute. Clerks, \. II. Living ston, J. T. Bowman.
 rontO Precinct No. 3 Inspector James x. Clanton. Judges, A. Howell, E. B. Packard Marshal, G. o. Scott. Clerks, Ivy Crabtrec. w. NJ. Clanton.
 Rye Precinct No. 4-lnspector, sam Taught. Judges, II. D. Tardy. w. R Neal. Marshal, SilaS Minker. Clerks w II. Fisher, A. NJ. Despair.
 Payson Precinct No. , Inspector w. C. Colcord. Judges, B. F. stewart ]. W. Wentworth. Marshal, John Chilson. Clerks, w. II. Hilligass Robt. w. Hill.
 Pine Precinct No. -lnspector, D II. Jones Judges. A. J. Randall, F. c. Miller. Marshall, Straud Lowthian Clerks, Geo. II. Hunt, J. R. Emmons
 Pleasant Valley Precinct No In spector, E. II. Samuels Judges, H. J Messenger, Louis Naegelin. Marshal | G. 0. Sixby. Clerks, Chas Mcfarland J. w. Ellison.
 ! San Carlos Precinct No S Inspector II. J. Windmiller. Judges, Geo. H i Stratton, Eugene Tardy Marshall W 1 Q. Futile. Clerks, Miles Southworth stephen Janus.
 Black Warrior Precinct No. 9-In spector, John Wog Judges F. x Nell. Jas. A. Davis. Marshal, Geo. R Fleming. Clerks, Richard Fleming J. W. Bandhauer.
 In India the land of famine thous ands die because they cannot obtain food. In America the land of plenty many suffer and die because tbey can, not digest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digestS what you eat. It instantly relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles. H c Hitch. cock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

Col. l.. F. Eggers last week received a belated message from the republi- can state central committee of Wyom- ing, inviting him to make canvass of that state iu the interest of his old friend, Senator Warren, and the state ticket. The telegram came through Secretary Akers, who was absent from Phoenix at the time, and its transmits sion to Col. Eggers was delayed nearly two weeks in consequence, and 1t was then too late to accept the invitation.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 22. The Kentucky legislature sent the non partisan election law passed by il Sat nrday, to succeed the Goebel law, to the governor today and and adjourned sine die Democrats and republicans could not agree on a state commission. CT to fill the vacancy on the board and adjourned without electing anybody.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
His if.

From the Chicago Times. Herald
 Mr. Spriggins I have just bet a suit of clothes on the election. So if l win fll be able to make half-decent appearance for once in my life.
 Mrs. Spriggins-Yes; but what if you lose?
 Mir. Spriggins In that case i'll make as decent disappearance as pos sible.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

Some employers of labor hold to the unAmerican theory that when they buy mans labor his vote goes with it. This theory has been acted on in Ari- zona but has proved flat failure. Coercion will not be tolerated here.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

two years experience on the board, Is thoroughly conversant with the busl- ness of the county and he should be elected. Mir. Fuller has long been n resident of Pine, where he Is engaged in merchandising. He will have prac- tlc',lly the united support of the voters ill the northern part of the county, and certainly that section is entitled to representation on the county board Mir. Fuller is well qualified to serve as supervisor, and he should receive the full party vote in this precinct, as well as elsewhere in the county
 GLOBE PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 The democratic candidates for jus ticeS of the peace are F. ]. I.awler and w. F. Rawlings. Both are we'll and favorably known in Globe. MT, Law. Ter is an old resident of tiila county and popular wherever known. He formerly lived in the northern part of the county, but in recent years has been engaged in mining in this dis trict. Joe is one of the squarest of men, and if elected will dispense jus tice without fear or favor. Mir. Rawl- ings is qualified to fill the office of jus tice of the peace. He is a man of ir- reproachable character, and n worthy citizen, who can be depended upon to do his duty as an officer.
 For constables, the party nominees are Andy Mayss, the present efficient night officer, and w. A. Donald, both good men, and they will receive theii party vote
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

The enthusiastic reception accorded Mark Smith at every point where he has spoken on his present tour shows that he has lost nothing of bis old time popularity, and he wlll receive an oldtime democratic majority on No vember 6
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis.
 trict Territory Of Arizona. n and for the
 County of Gila.
 Agnes r. McArthur.
 Plaintln
 W T. Me Arthur
 Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the second Judicial District of the Territory of < rizonu in and for the COurty of Gila. and the complaint filed in said County of Gila. in the ofice of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to W. r. McArthur defendant; You are hereby summoned and required to , appear in an action hrough, against you by the above. named paintin, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of A rizona in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Summon~) within ten days exclusive Of the day of ser vicel after the service upon you of this Sum. mons if served in this County; but if served out Of the county. and within the District. then within twenty days, in all other cases thirty days-or judgment by default will be taken agalnsl you according to the prayer of said complaint
 And you are hereby notiiied- that II you fail | to appear and answer the complaint. as above required the said plaintiiT will apply to the | court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- l pended.
 l Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District ! of the Territory of Arizona in and for the | County of C;ila this 2oth day of September A. l D. 1900 CHAS T MARTIN, Seal Sep2i-5i Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

| In the District Court. Second Judicial Dis.
 trict Territory of Arizona, ID and for the
 County of Gila. ! Agnes r. McArthur.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

The Racket Store has a fine stock of goods and has the reputation of being the cheapest place tU buy in Globe. Purchasers would do well to go to the Racket Store for bargains.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25

It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little pills known as DeWittS Little Early RiscrS. II C Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-25
Sunset Limited --s Season Iooo-ioo,,

Three times week. First date from San Francisco iS Wednesday Nov :. from New Orleans. Thursday Nov IS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
ACCUSED OF EITORTION.
A JUSTICE INDICTED ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTING TO COMPOUND
MISDEMEANORS.

Somerville. April 20 (SpecaD.-John B. Dunster,
Justice of the Peace. of Bernardsville, was ar
ragned before the Somerset Court to-day charged
with, using his office TO extort money from those
who came before his court. The Grand Jury In
dicted him after listening TO the testimony OF a
large proportion of the residents of Bernardsville.
The facts brought 10 the attention of the Grand
jury Indicate that the alleged Illegal practices have
been going on for long time. but that they were
not brought to light until Justice DunSter ana Jonn
E. Wells. Editor of THE Bernardsvile News mad
a misunderstanding last fall, which made them
deadly enemies.
After their trouble Wells began investigation
of Dunster's official acts and this resulted In the
publication of series of articles and athdavltS
alleging that Dunster for money consideration
had permitted the sale of beer and other liquor
on Sunday. promising the guilty parties Immunity
from punishment. The money was actually PAID
over. according the afidavts. These afidavits
charged that after resident had been arrested.
brought before Dunster and fined under the
Disorderly act Dunster offered for $40 10 NIX
matters with the Court at Somervile. A short
time after, it alleged. Dunster had procured
over 800. Other alleged irregularities OF similar
nature We're charged.
Dunster wrote TO THE News and demanded
retractiOn of the articles but this only led 10 re-
itera ton of the statements made and a threat TO
publish more affdavits. Then Dunster had Wells
the Grand Jury in SOmerville on Tuesday. but no
Indictment was found. Instead. through witnesses
brought by Wells Dunster was indicted on the
technical charge Of attempting to compound mis-
demeanors Dunster pleaded not guilty 70 this
charge to-day. and he will be tried on May 10.
James L. Grggs will conduct the case for the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NO WHIST AT OCEAN GROVE.
CAMP MEETING AUTHORITIES STOP y GAME
THAT WAS TO BE PLAYED
FOR CHARITY.

Ocean Grove April 20 (SpeciaD.-A progressive
whist party for charity, advertised TO take place
at the house of Mrs Albert D. NcCabe. OF this
place, this afternoon, was prevented by the Camp
Meeting Association authorities The game was TO
take place at 23O p m and that hour found pronli-
nent women OF Ocean Grove and Asbury Park as
sernbled In Mrs. McCabes parlor. Mrs. McCabe
entered the parlor and with upfted hands said:
Oh dear ladies' would you believe il? These
preachers have actually prohibited the game, and
go elsewhere.
She then read letters from Vice-President A E.
Ballard and Chief OF Police John c. Patterson. who
defined the laws of the association and said that
II the game took place the land lease held by Mr.
McCabe must be forfeited. card playing and
dancing were forever prohibited within the limits
OF the camp meeting grounds.
Mrs. McCabe led the women to Winckler's Hall.
IN Asbury Park. There they engaged In spirited
game Of whist. The women members OF the
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Auxiliary OF the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch
The association officials justify their action by
saying that Mrs. McCabe knew the rules. having
been resident of Ocean Grove for number OF
years. Said one of the authorities:
Had the lady been a stranger here. would
rules but believed that this that
required heroic action. Hereafter propose TO
enforce the rules. no matter who the offenders
may be
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
DR.. BEAN WINS An APPEAL.
RIGHT TO CONTEST HIS REMOVAL, AS ST.
PER1NTENDENT OF THE AQUARIUM
SUSTAINED

Inc appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
'eiuaS hanoed down decision affirming judg-
iieh' or the lower court In the Of the people
eA rel Dr. Tareton H Bean against George c.
N'auseh. Park Commissioner Bean brought suit
10 secure reinstatement superintendent of the
aquariufn In Battery Park. He was appointed in
1850 passing a competitive examination with a rat
ing OF sSl2 per cent. His salary was 81 900 On
April l. lS.S. Commissioner Clausen abolished the
once, and on May % 1898. he the place of
superintendent of small parks. which includes some
OF the duties of the former place. James F. Jones
was appointed to this place
" men Dr Bean applied for a writ of mandamus
the commissioner demurred, and Justice Giegerich
IN an interlocutory judgment overruled the de-
thurrer The demurrer based on the ground
that the relator had never demanded reinstatement
justice Rumsey, who writes the opinion of the
court says that this explanation would suffice
Where the removal was made through a mistake.
In this case. however. the Commissioner had actual
knowledge that the relator a veteran of the
NNll war. In case where IL would appear that
an Official had abolished office. knowing that his
act was illegal, it is likely that he would re-
lnstate the person removed and no demand is
necessary. The allegation in this case is that the
aclon was taken In bad faith, and there can be no
presumption that any demand would have done any
gooc The interlOcutory judgment is therefore af-
nfined, and DR.. Bean will have a chance TO prove
his case in court.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

CONVENTION OF INTERNATIONAL KIN
DERGARTEN UNION BROUGHT
TO A CLOSE

The seventh annual convention of the Interna-
tional kindergarten Union came TO a close yester-
day afternoon with a reception at Pratt 1nsti-
tute Chicago selected as the place for hold
Ing the next convention. The time will be def
ntely fixed by the Executive Committee of the
Union
At the morning session in Plymouth Church
officers elected follows President, MISS
Caroline T. Haven of New-York; first vice-presi-
dent. Miss Laura Fisher. of Boston; second VICE
president. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, OF Chlcago'
corresponding secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary
D. Runyan of New-York: recording secretary
Miss Bertha Payne of Chicago; auditor. Miss Nina
c. Vandewalker, of Milwaukee.
James L. Hughes, of Toronto. In the morning,
spoke on the attacks made on the kindergarten In
the name of friendship. He was frequently ap-
pauded. Other speakers Miss Nora Smith,
of New-York; DR.. Mary e Low. of Toledo; Miss
Fanny L. Johnson of Boston; Miss Susan Pollock,
OF Washington; Miss Ida NJ Isdell. of Albany; Miss
NJ L. Van Kirk. OF Philadelphia; Miss Harriet
Mel. of Washington Miss Anna w. Williams. or
philadelphia, and Nine Krans Boelte, of New
York.
Resolutions of sorrow were adopted because of
the recent deaths Of Frau Louise Froebel and
thanks to all those who had extended hospitality
TO the delegates.
Miss Amelie Hofer. of Chicago now travelling in
Europe, was selected by the Union delegate
to the Paris Exposition This done in ac-
cordance with a request from Mrs. Potter Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
HEARING ON TRACK ELEVATION
PROTEST IN NEWARK AGAINST PROPOSED

PROTEST IN NEWARK AGAINST PROPOSED
AGREEMENT WITH THE LACKAWANNA
At the meeting Of the Newark Board OF works
yesterday the financial report was submitted by
the cashier The statement showed receipts for the
year of sS5 335 80, and cash balance January l.
1899, of sSS ,3OS SO. The disbursements on all ac-
$500 o49 So. During 1899 about five thou
sand meters put In. and the receipts from
measured water account amounted to s61.SS2 O4. an
increase of s42, 1896 "a
A large number OF citizens present at the
session of the Boards Street Committee TO oppose
a supplemental agreement with the Lackawanna
Railroad Company regarding track elevation The
agreement provided that the company should de-
press its tracks of High-s to the East Orange
line at some future period, when the Morris Canal
shall be abandoned, and that the city pay % per
cent of the total COST provided for in the Nc
Carter bill that was defeated in the Legislature
opposing the agreement read 1t asked for de-
lay until engineer employed by the association
had time report Richard c. Jenkinson, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; Howard w. Hayes,
Joseph A. Beecher and others spoke against the
proposed agreement. Flavel MCGEE represented the
Lacka wanna company. City Counsel Price said the
agreement not specific enough to details,
and he suggested arbitration. This vigorously
opposed by the Roseville property owners. The
question will before the Board after the engi
neerS report has been submitted
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
TO REORGANIZE BARGE OFFICE.
IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATORS REPORT
SAID TO FAVOR CHANGES IN AD-
MINISTRATION AND STAFF

John J. s Rodgers United States Commissioner
OF immigration at Philadelphia and r. X. Camp
bell, Special Inspector OF immigration Wash
ington, who for the last eight weeks have been
investigating the workings of the immigration
bureau at this port closed the inquiry yesterday
afternoon and returned TO Washington. The in
Vestigaton has been conducted in the Bowling
Green Building.
As stated in dispatch from Washington in yes
cation will not be given until the Board of In
quiry makes its formal report. 1t believed that
the Barge Office will be thoroughly reorganized
and that several employees who have been found
wanting will be dismissed. Mr.. Rodgers and Mr.
Campbell both refused to discuss the matter yes
terday. saying that they would have to report to
Washington first. Commissioner Fitchie also re-
fused TO talk about the nYes stigation.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
ECUADOR MINING COMPANY SUES.
DEFENDANT SAYS ENGLISH OWNERS ARE TRY
ING TO SQUEEZE OUT AMERICANS

DEFENDANT SAYS ENGLISH OWNERS ARE TRY
ING TO SQUEEZE OUT AMERICANS
The suit brought by the Playa de Orc Mining
Company against Otis s. Gage. Charles G. Franck-
lyn, Clarence E. Dougherty, James A. Janeway and
Susan 5. Francklyn. involving 100000 worth Of
stock, came up yesterday before Justice Slower In
the Supreme Court Ex-Governor Black ex-Judge
w NJ K. Olcott and Abraham Gruber appeared for
Otis S. Gaige. the cal defendant. The plaintiff
company, represented by Seward Guthrie & Steele,
Is Kentucky corporation. with a capital of So
eo'un Charles G. Francklyn is the president. 1t is
contended that the defendants constituted a total
OF twenty thousand shares TO be used by Francklyn
for the benefit of the corporation in carrying on
mining operations in Ecuador It is alleged by
Francklyn that Gaige. being director of the COM
pended the value of five thousand shares of stock
for the benefit of the company. He therefore
ferred to Gaige five Thousand shares of stock. but
subsequently learned he says. that Gaige had told
MIN what was untrue, and suit was brought TO set
aside and annul the transfer of the stock.
Mr.. Gaige, in his answer, says that Francklyn
was we'll aware Of the la bility OF the company
account of money which he had advanced for its
benefit.
1t is alleged that the English stockholders have
been endeavoring to crowd out the American stock
holders and TO have the offices Of the corporation
dent Of the company, and among the directors are
Stuart A Coats, Sir Charles r. Hunter Cyril G.
Cunard and Peter Marie Among the largest stock
holders the Coats family. Of the Coats Thread
Company, and the Cunards. of the Cunard Steam
ship Company. Mr.. Gaige says that the suspension
Of operations at the Playa de Orc plant was
holders. As Mr.. Gaige Ill and unable attend
in court the case went over until Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
HELD As A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
THOUGHT THAT THE MAN WHO ORDERED
EXPENSIVE FURNISHINGS MAY
BE INSANE.

Charles Turner, the mysterious Californian. who
arrested by detectives Thursday night be-
cause he had visible means of support, although
he had told fabulous stories about his wealth and
had ordered thousands of dollars worth of furnish
ings for a house that he said he had bought at
Riverside Drive and Eighty-frst-st. Manhattan,
yesterday held In the Adams-st police court
a suspicious character. Nobody has made any
charges against him, and his manner has mystified
the police. He is dressed well and has a good bear
ing. but there other indications of his being
a of wealth. When arrested he had five
cent loaf of bread under his and only six cents
in his pockets.
Turner persists In the assertion that he acted In
good faith in ordering the furnishings. He
commissioned, he says, by a friend who lives in
KingSbrde to purchase house in the Riverside
Drive and furnish IT.
1t Is thought that the old may be demented.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
A CAPTURE BY BOY DETECTIVES
WAR MASCOT OF THE SIXTY NINTH REGI
MENT PUTS A BURGLAR INTO THE
TOLLS OF THE LAW

In the Grant-st. police court yesterday colored
lad familiary known "Ziggety,'' who was the
mascot Of the 6sth Regiment in the Spanish War.
and Andrew Campbell thirteen years old, appeared
against John c. Hill, Of the Bowery and James f.
Harris, of Rivington-st., Manhattan Hill. who
admitted a burglary, held in $500 bail Harris
denied his guilt and was held for examination next
Wednesday.
"Zggety," whose real name is James Werrins,
came North with the regiment and found
work in Flatbush. He and Campbell Thurs
day afternoon two women come out Of
No 2,54O Vernon-ave. A moment later two men
stopped in front Of the house. One Of the men
forced open the basement door, and In short time
came out with two bundles under his arm.
They're burglarsr' gasped 'Ziggety.
"Ziggety" followed the men and Campbell ran to
the police station and told the sergeant At Ocean
and Church aves. a policeman overlook the men
and arrested them. In the bundles were silver
ware and jewels valued at $175 Mrs. Anson Nell
son. who lives in the Vernon-ave. house, identified
the property her own.
Magistrate Worth complimented the boys on their
detective work.