davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
THE GROWING CARNIVAL
The Rapidly Progressing Work of
 the Committees.

The committee on parades has had several very important meetings outlin- ing a. plan, for making this feature of
 the carnival one of unexcelIed gran deur. II will be, asi usual, arranged in divisions, the two most important parts being those of the military and civic societies. It is expected that not less than five military companies will be in line. and at the conclusion of the parade these companies will give a drill for territorial championship honors, in the street in front of the queens throne at the grand stand.
 All societies and organizations of the cfty have been invited to participa te in that division of the parade and it would be well if they would devise some special features In the way of a float or extra or drill marching corps to rem der more conspicuous their particular part of the parade:
 There will be the usual turnout of cowboy and range riders, and several hundred Indians in line attired in their war paint and fnery One of the best parts of the parade will be the eXhibi- tion of marching and drilling by the Indian school cadets and by q sp5e- ially selected company of 100 Indian girls. This latter will be a decidedly novel feature and worth seeing.
 The merchants of the city will build floats which will be in d section by themselves.
 The line of march of the parade, the nIarshals and aides and all of the various particulars will be given in the daily papers after the next meeting of the parade committee. During the ab- sence of MT. J. w. Bcnham in Los An geles on carnival business, General Robinson is acting chairman of the pa rade committee.
 For the enteIit ainment of her gracious majesty, the queen of the Phoenix car nival, a number of little children beau- tifully aTTayed and well drilled by Mrs. B. Heyman and her committee, will give a series of fancy dances and a Juvenile cake walk before the queen on one evening during the fair. This will be a very beautiful ceremony. and all who desire to participate should notify the chairman of the committee on children's fancy dances, carnival head quarters, at once.
 To aid the revenues of the carnival a splendid souvenir programme in the form of a pamphlet with illuminated covers will be issued by the committee officially. Advertisements and write ups will be taken for it, and these will be placed lon sale dur ing the carnival at cents per copy. This little brochure will contain the official daily programme, bureau of entries for the bicycle road race. cowboy tournaments, cow boy races with the coIors and numbers of them; the list of the queens court; the names of the children in the fancy dances anl cake walks, entries in the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
TROUBLE TO COLLECT.

Paris, Nov. 19.-During the morning of the Chamber of Deputies, M. De Constant interrogated the govern ment on the Chinese situation. He declared the war would cost q great deal of money and an indemnity could not be relied upon to cover the expense. as it would be necessary 70 continue the expenditure to enforce payment.
 The speaker also expressed a fear that the exaction of an Indemnity would lead 10 a dismemberment of the Chinese empire, resulting in a univer- sal war. Sembat, a radical socialist, challenged the government for enEag- ing in the war without the consent of parliament and declared that Field Marshal von Waldersee was unit to command the allied troops.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
MARICoPA COUNTY VOTE
The Official Count Made By the
 Supervisors Yesterday.

The official count of the vote of this county at the last election Was made yesterday by the board ot supefNl5- ors. The result differed from figures already published in the Republican, by the inclusion of figures from New River. which had bacl Obtainable only by rumor, and complete returns item Agua. Calicnte and McDoWell, the un- official returns having contained ofiy the votes in the territorial and !egis- lative tickets.
 The total returns a"e as follows: Delegate to congres5-N. O. Murphy R. 1891; Marcus A. smith, D. l,7O6; Chas. H. Davidson. Pro, l26; smiths plurality. 15.
 Councilman-Jerry AIillay. l.. i.5S4; J. NJ. Ford. D. 1,79O; J. W. Thomas, Pro, 1S5; Ford's plurality, 23t.
 Members of the asscm5!y-rhomas Armstrong, Jr, R, 1.5G6; P. X. Fowler, k, 1.7O5; Samuel Brown, &. i.5o5: A. P. Shewn7an, R, 1,563; P. P. Parker. D. 1.14; James P. Ivy, D, 1,tUor, Efre Gonzales, D, 1,495; Charles FeteTs n, D. 1,7SO; James A. Leach, Soc. Lab. 64; Wilson C. Collier, Soc. Lab. 4): Will jam Van Horn. Soc. Lab, $; Will,a m r. Gillett. Soc. Lab, Il; 5. Abbott, Pro. 70; pluralities, Fowler, 142; Par ker, 311; Ivy, 2O4; Peterson, ci7.
 Sheriff-F. w. Sheridan, fi, 1852; Sam T. Stout, D, 216i; Scouts major ity, Sl2
 Treasurer-M. w. Messenger, R. 1,6O1; J. Elliott Walker, D, 1,S6j; Wal ker's majority. 262.
 Recorder-George A NauK, R 5S5; 5. Frank McFall, D, 1897; McFau's majority. 312.
 Assessor-C. W. Barnett, R. 1.19; Henry c. Orme, D. 1,661; J. q. Ham, mels. Pro, 96; Barnctt's plurality, 5S.
 District Attorney-Arthur J. Ed wards, 1,749; George P. Bullard, D. 1,7O4; Edwards majority, 45.
 Probate Judge-N. \ MorforI. H
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
THE AMERICAN BATTERY
The Best Engaged in the Attack on
 Pekin.

Washington, Nov. 19.-As a result of disparaging criticisms upon our field guns in China. Adjutant General Cor bin addressed a query to General Chaf- fes which elicttted the following rc- ply: Our battery is better than any other in the campaign. A German battrey just arrived has some features superior to ours. The powder charge is in case, fired like a EiStol, and is more rapid. Tine brake arrangement is also better. Our battery is highly praised, especially by General Line witch. who said he felt like taking off his hat whenever he saw it. No olt- tery was as effective as ours iG the attack on Pekin.
 "CHAFFEE"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
BROWNS BOND.

Cincinnati. Nov. t9.-EXperts who have been working today with Receiver Tucker on the books of the bank place the shortage of Frank w. Brown, the missing assistant cashier and individ- ual bookkeeper, at S191, 800. According to reports from those who were with Brown when Le left last Tuesday night. he had less than $500 with him. Browns salary was only $1,5Oo per year. Cases are cited where he spent more than that amount in one day. His bond was for $1O,c0O, and it was good so far as if sroeS
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
A CLANDEsTINE AFFAIR
Involving the Duke of Manchester
 and Cincinnati Belle.

London, Nov. 19.-The Duke of Man chester was married to Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter of Eugene zim- merman, a Cincinnati millionaire. at Marylebone parish last Wednesday.
 The affair was accomplished with great secrecy, even the young mans mother and the father of Miss Zim- merman denying the story empnItical- ly last night. The dowagGr duchess was shown the records this morning and she manifested great displeasure.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
WAGES IN ENGLAND.
Report by the Labor Department of
 the Board of Trade

London. Nov. 19.-A report just is sued by The labor department of the board of trade, showing the standard rates of wages now prevailing in sev- eral important industries throughout England, contains some interesting figures. The report shows that in the London building trades at the present time, the wages for plumbers and plas- terers is 22 cents ?er hour, or about half the rates paid to American work men in the same trades.
 Carpenters are receiving 21 cents per hour. bTicllayers and masons. 20 cents, painters 17 cents. and IabOrers II cents. Iron founders are receiving $10 and SIP a week, which is but a trilling increase over the wages they received a quar- ter of a century ago. ShipwriGht's wages have been steady at $l0.50 for the last ten years. Compositors in the printing trade are receiving S9.50 a week, which is an increase of 50 cents over the rate paid ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
1, ,63s; J. H. Langston. 1,SoI; Laugston s

,63S; J. H. Langston, 1894; Langston s majority, 166.
 School Superintendent-J. w. Stew art, R, 1,239; A. w Fulton, D, 2,163; Fulton's majority, 924.
 Supervisors-J. T. Priest, R, 1901; Frank H. Parker, R, 1,493; Alexander Hunsaker, D, 1,757: F. Coleman Nor ris, D, ISIS; S. s. Green, Pro, 1OS; rlu- ralities, Hunsaker, 156; Norris, z17.
 Surveyor-W. A. Hancock, F, 1,543; George R. Sturdevant, D, 1,157; Sur devants majority, 224
 Phoenix precinct ofiicers-Justices - Gilbert D. Gray, R, 1,24O; .. VI. John stone, R, 1,123; John M Burnett. D, 1,156; D. F. Greenwood. D, go; T. J. Hill, Pro, 63; pluralities, Gray, liz; Burnett. 34
 Constables-D. P. Kyle, R. 1854; Fredrfco Madrid, F. 9O3; Joseph M. Balsz. D, LIZA; E. H. Martin, D. 1.155; E. O. Reynolds, Pro, 66; pluralities, Kyle, 130; Martin. 3l.
 Shortly before the election Charles W. Barnett, the successful candidate for assessor, made the only bet 1f the campaign, that every county candi- date who received as many as HOO votes would be elected. It was such a remarkably good estimate that it is pity that MT. Barnett lost in the single instance of George P. Bullard. who received 1,704 votes for district at torney.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
BLIND BANK OFFICIAL
Theft of a Sum Greater Than the
 Banks Reserve.

Washington, Nov fa.-Oliver ?. Tucker, bank examiner, has been ap- pointed temporary receiver for the German National bank of Newport which was closed today on account of the S2OO,OOO dedication of the assistant cashier. Frank M. Brown.
 Officials here consider it astonlsh- ing that dedication amounting to more than the reserve fund of the bank could have remained undiscovered any length of time. They attempt, how ever. no explanation, as Tucker has Tot vet furnished any details.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
ANTI CIGARETTE LAW
Upheld Yesterday by the United
 States Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The United States supreme court today rendered an opinion in the case of Wm. B. Aus tin vs. the state of Tennessee, invOlv ing the validity of the state law reSu- lating the sale of cigarettes.
 The law was attacked as an infringe ment of the right of congress to regu- late interstate commerce. The Tenn nessee court upheld the law and in to- days decision the supreme court sus- tained that decision.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
GREATER PHOENIX
Measures For the Extending of Cor
 pOration Limits.

About year ago efforts were begun for the extension of the corporation limits of Phoenix. Heroic work was done, as it was desirable to have for mally annexed previous to the taking of the census, all those contiguous tracts ithat were thickly settled and geographically already a part of the city. ThereupOn Bennett, Dennis and Murphy additions were boldly con- cated and jerked in out of the cold, not is high handed manner, however, but
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
THE CARS CONDITION.

Lividia. Nov 19.-The following bull Ietin was issued this morning by the physicians of the Car: 'The CZar passed a good day yesterday. and good night. This morning his con dition was excellent. His strength is well maintained. His temperature 1OO.7, and his pulse 6S,"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
COTTON GROWERS.
Every State Where the Textile IS
 Grown Will be Represented.

Macon. Ga. Nov. 19-The Southern Cotton Growers conve ntion, which De- gins it's sessions in this city tomorrow promises to be large and fnhuen- tial gathering. Texas, Mississippi. AL abama, Louisiana and all of the states in the cotton belt will be liberaly rep resented by delegates, many of whom arrived in Macon today. The object of the convention is to discuss ways and means for securing to the cotton producer better prices for his crop.
 The movement had its inception among the Georgia planters last Jule- Since that time every state east of the Mississippi has organized and the ef- fectiveness of the movement has dem onstrated by the high prices that have prevailed this season.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
A STOLEN PACKAGE.

Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 19.-A S5,OOO package of money sent to Sioux City by the Sheldon, Ia, bank on Friday via the American Express company, is missing. t was stolen some time be- tween it's sending at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and 9 D. m. the sam. day.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
MORE ANrI-CHR1srJAN RIOTS.

Canton Nov 19.-Refugees arriving here report that anti Christian riots have broken out in the province of Kiang Si. Non-Christians are wear ing badges and all not decorated are in danger of death.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
TEAPOT TEMPEST
Stanford Loses Another Member Of Its Faculty
PROF. ALDRICH QUITS

The Sympathetic and Indignant Ad- vocate of the License of Speech Takes Exception to the Alacrity With Which Dr. Jordan Accepted the Resignation of That Voluble Martyr, Dr Ross
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

New has arrived in this city for the purpose
of steane eWe to ysHed m where he is
pnoation Will be made to-day for extradition
Seattle Wash. Nov. s-seventy passengers have
arrived here from Lynn Canal on the steamer
a, moeroeen Those from the Klondi1e left Dawson
9h that the the ynkde left IS DawSo1 the following day and
many PAGES " " t'
=, Philadelphia: Nov 3.-The six masted schooner
5eorge W Wells. Captain Crawley which sailed
her maiden voyage She will take on large Cargo
9r sa G0a al here he and proceed to Havana The Wells is
the first six masted vessel to enter this port.
Mem Memphis Phi, Tenn. Nov, s--The steamer Hill City
an obstruction in Tennessee Chute just below this
city early to-day The vessel Immediately sank
OF forty taken safely ashore in yaWs. but the
cargo probably will be ruined.
,eS Bellefo1tane ess6 de Ohio Noy "a band of masked
ana Merchants Bank. at Jackson Centre, early O.
day II is stated that they secured nearly 5000
The bank building was wrecked and tinbeTs were
blown through the windows of the buildings oppo-
into the streets but were driven TO cover BY the
the Ohio Southern Railway without fring shot
robbed the 6ank at bd rs the sd @ ht M
Tunkhannock Penn, Nov. 3-AIlen Crompton.
with ,1e an accident while hunting yesterday; which
placed his gun upon a tree stump. and was in the
from The S stump and was discharged. The charge
bers The wounded mans brother seized him by
the wrists TO stop the flow of blood, and together
they ran a mile and half to their home, and were
then compelled TO drive ten twelve miles to find
a surgeon
Berlin; \ H. Nov. IA fatal shooting accident
occurred in the neghboring town OF Milan yes
terday afternoon. whereby Edward Ellis lost his
life at the hands OF his brother, Frank, OF this
city. The two had started out with the intention
OF killing large bear. which had been in that
vicinity. After travelling a short distance they
separated and proceeded in different directions.
They had been apart a short time when Frank
some object crawling in the bushes and he imme-
dately fired. On hurrying to the spot. where he
expected TO hnd the bear. he was horried to find
the body OF his brother.
Elberton. Ga, Nov S.-An alteration between
James z. Hammond and T J. Wall. brothers-in-
law living eight miles from here, resulted in a
duel between the two men, wherein Wall
killed their wives being the sole witnesses TO the
battle Wah was beating a negro for discbedi-
ence and refused TO hear his wifc's plea in behalf
of the colored man. She then went 10 Hammond,
her brother. asking his intercession. Upon this
Wall became incensed. and. drawing a revolver.
to Kill him Hammond obtained shotgun. The
relatives met again IN less than hour each &C:
companied by his wife. duel thea ensueo. ana
wall was instantly killed. while Hammond escaped
without injury.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NOTES FROM HAVANA.

Havana Nov. 3.-Immigrants will be housed here
after in the barracks behind the Cabanas fortress
until work shall have been secured for them IN the
country Much OF the yellow fever in Havana has
been among this non-immune class A thousand
immigrants arrived here from Spain yesterday and
to-day most of them sent into the country
without having entered Havana.
colonel William l.. Haskin of the ID United
States Artillery. stationed at FL Vedado, who was
recently reported be suffering from light form
Of yellow fever. is conValescent ,,.
The ..Patria." the organ of the Havana RtpLbn-
cans, says the delegates to the CONSTITUTIONS & on
vantion will disa ppoint the great ana hoole
hopes the country has placed in them. II l. the
duty of tho convention adds the paper, 10 draw up
a constitution for Cuba which Will guarantee the
development OF independence and peace.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
A FAST RIDE TO HOUNDS.
ORANGE COUNTY HUNT CLUB ENJOYS FINE
DAYS SPORT.

Goshen N Y, Nov. 3 tSpeciaD.-The Orange
County hounds had record breaking run to-day
covering the nine miles Of the course at clip that
required be clean bred 70 keep pace with
the pack. The country. however, was eXcellent4y
suited to the purpose, the fencing being OF stone
and TIMBER with utter absence of baro WIRE
The trail was laid through the farm OF ex-senator
McCarty and ended at ConklinStown The pack
took the scent O'Clock, and were away like a
dream travelling hard and fast for five miles be-
fore the first check reached The field num-
bered among its riders T. +. Collier and his two
whips Miss Mary Hartman John r Townsend
DR. G. O Green. Miss Ethel Money, Mr. Morgan
Gordon Paddock J. V Vale, Frank Gray GriSwo!d
and others on the hill tops about the town elsht
hundred persons had gathered. and many more
who wished TO go were forced TO stay away for at
none of the livery stables in the town could trap
or turnout of any kind be hired Miss Ethel Money,
mounted on an Irish hunter, Lord Goshen, handled
her mount in manner that elected the admiration
of all the huntsmen. She is pronounceG 10 he one
of the best country riders that thlS country
has ever known fully competent to take ner way
across any country and in the parlance OF the heId
without taking from her mount an ounce more
than Is necessary" The excellent judgment as
from the club members. In view OF the fact Ihat
she is but a pupil her performance is regarded as
brilliant The club expects to entertain next week
Robert Collier. II. L. Herbert Mrs LadehpnIIrs'
Mrs E. Robbins Walker and others from the Mon
mouth County hounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
IN the HphoLstery Store.

Lace Curtains, Portieres and Table Covers form
tho principal attractions for Mondays sale. OF
some of the special lots there's enough for Mon
davis and Tuesdays Sale. Others will be sold
out entirely Monday. If you are interested in
any of the offerings-and you will be II you need
the goods-better make sure and come tomorrow
for the bargains are great-wen worth coming
for.
REAI RENAISSANCE CURTAINS that were $500
per pr, now o'So
lRtSn 10n F0iN1 YUM |---'- '-'-' 4.o5
POINT pARABE CURTAINS that were $3.50 per
pr, now o'fo
BReanhLS SeT Sr now F' - -'--'- '--' 7.oO
POINT APPLIQUE CURTAINS that were $3.50
per pr.. now 1850
Our tremendous Portiere Stock offers
many alluring bargains. For example;
TAPESTRY PoRTERES; $50 pairs, in AR
MURES, BRoCADES and oRIENTALS; every
pair reversible; heavily fTinged and OF desirable
coIors and designs; they were sold heretofore at
from IS 90 to $3.50; all reduced to, per pr, o9S
EMPIRE TAPESTRY PoRTIERES, very
beautiful designs in artistic colOrs corded edges,
splendid so0 drapery, Mondays pnce, Pr ooO
FRoU FRoU DAMAsK PoRTIEREs, and
HEAVY SATIN DAMASK P0RTIERES, Roeoeo
styIe handsome, reversible tabrcs, beautifully
frnged and usually pnced at SiI'oV ana SiT-V"' . -
Mondays prlce, per Pr, 80
LOUIS XVI ALL-SILK P0RTLERES, heavy
quality best fringes, magnificent drapery that
viii give good service; usually sold for $1,000
Mondays price, per Pr, 14-oO
French Velour Table covers-the quality is
the best The prices simply phenomenal
yard square, formerly s41s each; reduced to ATS
II yards square, formerly $3.50 each, reduced
10 O.SO
yards square, formerly s17Oo each; reduced to $50
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, of good quality,
with heavy tassel hinges, formerly Sc; now, -
each. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

STANDARD OIL MAN AGAIN ASKS COURTS
FOR A REDUCTION OF VALUATION.

Howard H. Morse obtained from Judge Marean
in Brooklyn. on November l. order for a writ
OF certiorari directed to Ira Nodine. J. Hatfield
Newman and Patrick Sinnott. tax assessors of the
town of Mount Pleasant, Westminster County.
commanding them To show cause why the assessed
valuation Of certain properties Of John D. Rookie
feller in that town should not be reduced TO the
valuation fixed by the Judgment Of the Supreme
Court in previous proceedings. This writ is re-
turnable in Brooklyn November Is.
Mr.. Morse yesterday obtained the petition of
Miss Rebecca A. D. Wendell. writ of certiorari
directed to John Fl. Briggs. William H Lester and
Henry j. kaufman, assessors of the town Of Green
burg. requiring them 70 show cause why the as
sessed valuation of Miss WendelS property. at
IrVington. should be reduced to the value fixed
by her in her petition, filed grievance day. This
writ is rcturnahle November Is at Brooklyn
Miss Wendell is wealthy, and Is sister of Georgi-
ana Wendell, who is endadVOring to get out Of
Long Island sanatoriUm by means of habeas cor
pus proceedings. The Rockefellers John d. and
William. fought for years the high assessments
put on their big estates by the Mount Pleasant
assessors. They their and the courts
fixed the valuation of their estates.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CANADIAN TROOPS WELCOMED HOME.

Ottawa. Ont Nov. 3 (speciaD.-ottawa to-day
tas been IL gay array with bunting and flags deco
rating sl the business places and most OF the prl-
residences in honor Of the return home from
South Africa of the Canadian heroes. who arrived
here al 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Escorted by a
squad Of police the Reception Committee. the
z3d Battalion the Governor-Generals Foot Guards
the Princess Louise Dragon Guards and the vet
OF 1866 the returning troops proceeded 10
the Parilam Buildings, where they were re-
ceiyed by the Governor General and Lady Mtnto'
snc an address of u elcome presented to tnem
During the afternoon all business places were
closed, and the streets were fhronged with people
Tonight the city Is Ike GEM with lis tnSusanos
or brilliant lights and the Parliament Buildings are
beautifully illuminated.