davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
From the Opposition

From the Delaware Democrat
The Republican National Convention
has recognized Addicks and his fol-
lowers as being the Republican party
OF Delaware by seating his delegates
as members of the body. This was de-
MED them four years ago at st. Louis.
the Regulars at that time being ad-
mitted. Consistency, however, is not
a quality of the Republican organiza-
ton, and the promises made BY Ad-
dicks and his men of material aid in
the local and national campaigns were
enough TO break all precedents and
cause the party leaders to reverse the
former decision.
The attitude OF the Regulars was the
same as heretofore, that is, firmly re-
sisting the domination OF Addlcks and
claiming for themselves the control of
the party. They also urged that since
the last election Addicks, after making
the most earnest ante-election promises
failed to make them good and pre-
vented the election Of a United States
senator because he could not be chosen
himself. All their efforts, however.
We're of no avail. The promises Of lib
eral donations to the local and national
campaign funds were sufficient to cause
the convention to overlook the sins of
the gas king against the party and place
him and his cohorts in command Of
the organization.
IL remains to be seen whether the
Regulars are willing to take back seats
and allow their enemies thus to ride
over them rough shod. If we may be-
lieve their prOtestations against such
a calamity, in which they have been
indulging for years. they will not per-
init them TO do II.
The compromises heretofore effected
between the two factions have always
lasted until after the election and then
have been repudiated by the Unions.
unless it was OF advantage to them to
stick to them. Being now in full con
troll Of the party machinery and claim
ing large majority of the party vote.
they are in a position to dictate party
action and compel the others to come
into their measures, unless the latter
break entirely away from them and re-
solve TO have nothing to do with them.
The tone OF the Regular press indi-
Gates the deep feeling OF disappoint-
ment and anger felt by that faction at
the action Of the convention. and II
the course pursued by the members
during the campaign agrees with SIC
opinions now expressed there will be a
great falling off Of the Republican vote
in November.
That this will he the case all honosi
men OF all parties, heartily wish.
Only In this way can the Regulars
defeat the arch enemy Of their own
party and the determined foe OF good
government and honesty at tho ballot
box
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
A CryIng ENI
m No sussex JournRl.


Addicks and his five henchmen have
been seated by the Republican Ma
tional Convention over the six dele
gates elected by the Republican party Of
this state. Thus the best element OF
the Republican party has had to give
way to force that has been concen-
trated by the lavish use OF money and
the still more lavish promise Of one
man who is a political adventurer in
this state Men who In their party
represented the real interests OF this
state have had to step aside to make
room for man and his hirelings
merely because he Is full OF promises.
But this in itself is no concern OF the
Democratic party. What the Demo-
cratic party is concerned in, however,
is the principle Of Addicksism that has
fastened itself in the body polite of
this state; against this the Democratic
party has ever since Addicksism be-
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
QUARREL RESULTS IL MURDER
Was d GrHdge Resulting From a Fight
Over a Girl

New York, June 25.-t quarrel of II
years standing culmin ated last night
IN he murder Of b'r'ance Striano. an
ltalian. Of Brooklyn, by Louis Cas-
lapo- his next door neighbor. The two
haa fought over a girl in Italy in 1883
and when they came to this country
they nureed the old grudge. They met
last nisnt and began shooting. Striano
was Instant Z killed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
AGED AFRICAN AMAZON
LEADS ASHANTI REVOLT

London. June 25.-A dispatch to The
Daily Express from Prahsu, dated Sat
urday' says: "The brain and inspha-
ton OF the Ashanti rebellion is the
aged queen Of Ofesu. Although old, she
is full Of physical energy. She carries
a gun herself, and personally leads
1000 picked hunters. Her principal
confederate is the old, blind, crafty
king of Adansis Cobina Foil. heir
to the Adansi Stool, is a prisoner of
the British. He processes loyalty. The
revolt, he says. has beeen simmering
for year. The tribes object to paying
British taxes"
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
ISrnmcr Defcnts cnnner.

Newark, n. j., June 25.-Fully 5000
persons who visited the Vailsburg
track yesterday saw Frank Kramer,
the amateur champion Of 1899, defeat
Tom Cooper. the professional cham
pion of 1899, in the two remaining
heats Of their match race, the FIRST heat
Of which was run on June 10. Kramer
won by pure speed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

These days the Addicks wolf is wear
ing a lamblike coat and face and its
snarl has given way 20 plaintive bleat
which can be heard from Brandywine
to Baltimore. But Republican voters,
who know both the inside and outside
OF Addicksism, are not deceived by its
borrowed fleece, its mutton-face or its
plaintive bleat
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

"Mr. Hanna did not need the votes OF
the Regular Republican delegates from
Delaware this year to nomlnatehis can
didate for president" says the Dover
Delawarean, He viii need the votes Of
their party next November This is
true. and he will get them. We do not
believe there is a Republican in the
state who will permit his dislike for
Addicks and his resentment OF the ac-
ton OF the Philadelphia convention TO
actuate MS line OF conduct with res
pect to the national ticket. Mr. Mcllin-
ley will carry Delaware, and Mr.. Ad-
dicks will not. That is a distinction
that our Democratic contemporaries
lose sight or
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

According TO a Pretoria dispatch re-
ccived in London, General Botha pos
sesses full powers to conclude peace,
and 1t is reiterated that he is willing
to surrender; but, it seems, President
Kruger remains obdurate A deputa-
ton from Petersburg, in Northern
Transvaal, has approached Lord Rob-
erts with an invitation to send a force
to receive the submission OF the town.
The steamer Hyanchias has cleared
from New York for Cape Town with
900 mules for the British Govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

II the Democratic State Central Com
mite Of Delaware ever had performed
anything more that a perfunctory part
in state politics the Bayard-Gray-Wo.-
cott-Biggs combination might feel hard
bit by the clever manner in which the
Salisbury -Handy-Gray combination
captured it at the recent State Conven-
tion. Heretofore it has been sort Of a
1fth wheel to the Democratic wagon,
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
"a Pure Fabrication.r saw. Happo

Cleveland, June 25.- Senator Hanna
said today that his attention had been
called to story to the effect that three
mine owners in Utah, who supported
Bryan in 1896, had each contributed
$4,000 to McKinley's campaign fund
Il want to say" said Senator Hanna.
that there is absolutely no founda-
ton for this story. 1t is a pure fab
rication."
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

The Blks' Carnival is thing of the
past. 1t has afforded much amusement
to the people Of Wilmington, and we
hope the lodge has profted by the on
terprlse. 1t certainly deserves TO do 50,
for its members worked early and late
to make it a success, and their energies
were directed intelligently In this
they had the support Of the people and
the press, and in many respects mani
tested their appreciation Of that sup
port The community is much better
for the week Of diversion. American
cities have too few diversions from the
exacting demands Of business and the
hum-drum drudgery of home life.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
Killed on the RaiIrond

lanes Donghertv of Rising Sun.
died at the University Hospital, Phia-
deiphla, on Saturday from injuries re-
ceived by being struck by Baltimore
and Ohio railroad train. He leaves a
wife and several children.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

in the long run than the one they are
now, for damage suits are
easy OF institution, and verdicts in case
OF serious injury and death are often
heavy. With this Quail case as a sor-
rowful and startling reminder of their
duty to the public, we think st time for
all companies operating in this section
TO act once and for all to break up the
fo0tboard practice
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
NeeIy's Agent aone ta coIonhin.

HaVa Ia, June 25-Information has
come 60 the United States authorities
req riding the whereabouts Of Taylor,
W 10 is belived to have gone to Co.
.ombia to find safe place to act as the
receiver of property stolen by c. f. w.
Neely, late agent of posts at Havana.
The officials are considering the ad-
visibility Of applying for Taylor's ex-
tradition.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
Change Of Base
. 7" ~"
From the Delaware Pilot.

In the National Republican Conven-
tion in 1896 the "plumed knights" ofthe
Republicans OF Delaware were Anthony
Higgins and Washington Hastings
They had fought Addicks and Addicks-
ism in the State Convention. and in
their appeal before the National Com
mittee Mr.. Higgins said; "Addicks is
the principal OF a conspiracy against
law and honor. and a man who regards
neither That creature has shown in
his speech that he is the moral idiot
that every one in Delaware knows ne
Is. Mr.. Hastings was not less severe
in his structures, and breathing In the
very nostrils of Addicks he delivered
himself of the following: "This man
IS governed by a base and selfish ambi-
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
KiIled by ExpIodins ChemieaIs.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Harry Mil
Ter, member of the firm Of Davis &
Miller, manufacturers OF combs. was
burned to death yesterday in the firms
factory, at S21 Cherry street. Miller
was working with some chemicals in a
room when an explosion resulted. The
apartment was a mass of Thames al
most Instantly and before Miller could
escape from the place he was burned
to death
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
aIormoniss Roberts, sentence.

Salt Lake, June 25.-In the case Of
B. II. Roberts, found guilty of unlaw-
tul cohaoitatton, the judgment of the
court was that he pay fine Of $3.50,
or in Ecu thereof that he be imprisoned
IN the county iail for a period OF $50
days. A 30 days stay was granted in
order that the defendant might file
bill Of e6eeption.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
PIttsburg Lends In Heat.

Pittsburg. June According to the
government observers reports Pitts
burg was the hottest spot in the United
States yesterday. The maximum point
was reached about p m, when "a
was registered. Many prostrations oc-
surred.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Unjust Treatmsnt
the Seaford News.

VTITU0f ITNWKTTTVTK
From the Seaford News.
Addicks' victory in the Philadelphia
Convention, victory obtained with
a price just the same as all his politi-
cal successes have been obtained, will
make him more bold in his work OF
corruption. and therefore more to be
feared and despised. We have no fears
for the result. il all who are opposed
to Addicksism will honestly fight him
and his hirelings.
The Republican party OF Delaware
has been treated unjustly, but when
the men of that party understand how
the victory was lost to them, they can
but feel that a victory so obtained is
less to be desired than honorable de-
feat
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
10 Move on the Yaouls.

Ortiz, Mex, June 25.-Gen. Torres
has divided his forces into two parts
and proposes TO march against a new
stronghold of the Yaquis, located about
so miles north Of TORN. One army Of
$500 men is on the east side Of the
Yaqui river and the other army, num-
bering 1900 men. is on the west side.
The Indians have become aggressive
amin
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
porlo MOO. Ilnnort. and I.norl..


San Juan de Porto Riso. June 25.-In
the nine months ended March 81, 1900.
merchandise to the value of S7,S79. .2Os
was imported into Porto Rico. of
which S2,579, 1902 worth was admitted
free of duty. This latter amount in
oluded dutiable articles TO the value
Of S3oi,21, mainly relief supplies from
the United States. The total exporta-
tion from the island amounted to So
I29l95. The amount of export duty
collected was S469.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

half of the coun-
try east of the
Rocky mou ltains
and con .inueS
high in the I prt.n>
west, with a max
imum readi ng OF
100 degrees ; 1t Will
liston, N. ID !, yes
terday. f lrecast
for this s sction:
Local rains today
and tom orrow;
fresh to brisk
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
CARS RUN IN ST. LOUIS
Backbone OF Trolley Strike Broken
and Thousands Ride Unmolestedt

St. Louis. June 25.-Cars were run
on all branches of the Transit COM
pany's system yesterday without mo-
lestation and thousands Of persons
rode to and from the parks and other
pleasure resorts. Many OF the strik-
ers went to Belleville. Ills, and att
tended picnic given for their benefit
there. This week will see the force of
deputy sheriffs on duty reduced to 800
men. Another 500 will be called for
on July 4.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
win be Continuous

1t will be one continuous perform
ance from 9.15 a. m, TO 7.15 p. M, with
the East Side Republican Association
to augustine Park, June 2S.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
walter Camperson Dead

Walter Camperson. OF No. 1911 West
Eleventh street. died yesterday. He
leaves a wife The funeral will be pri-
vate and will be held on Wednesday ar
ternoOn.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
BE Hannv

Make home happy and take your
folk to Augustine Park, June 2S., on
the East Side Republicans Association
excursion, tickets 40 cents.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
wants 70 hc Asscmhlrmnn

Bernard Donahoe has announced
himself as a candidate for the Legisla7
ture from the First district of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

ALLEGED Postofice Thieves Arrested.
M.1lkesbarre, Pa, June 25-Melvin
M'Jore' salesman, and George Pen
Iington, a farmer, were arrested on
Saturday charged with robbing the
postoffice at West Nanticoke. The rob-
berry took place on the night of May
II, when SIS worth of postage stamps
and 500 in cash was stolen.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
BIDS for school Coal

At the meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation this evening bids will be opened
for furnishing fuel for the public
schools.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
JOHN B. DOWNING BURIED
Funeral Was Large and odd Fellows
Were in Attendance

From his late residence, No. 1902
jackson street, yesterday afternoon the
funeral OF John B. Downing was held.
The services were performed by the
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, and a large num-
Der of friends attended. The body was
followed to the grave in Riverview
Cemetery by a delegation from Me-
chanics' Lodge, |. o. o. r.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

southerly winds and squalls.
Sunrise, 4:32; sunset, 1882; length OF
day, 15h.; moon rises. $40 a. m.S moon
sets, 6:25 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-06-25

The temperature is still below the
seasonal average over the southern
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A NOVEL CONSTRUCTORS. -Ari- zona presents many novelties. Indeed the thing stranger in this territory expects to see is the thing that he usually cannot find, and vice versa. Advertised as a vast desert of rocks and sand. visitors are surprised to find in the midst of the greatest deserts large irrigatins canals, carrying more water than some eastern rivers, SO called, and floL,iug immense dredEcrs used in their construct rion, a mtchan- icaI device usually associated with big rivers and harbors. Another novelty in this vicinity is the Arizona falls, ar tificialIy constructed. but nevertheless quite d sight to meet up with on the desert. A new interest is being at tachcd to the place now by the fact that Mir. R. II. Collins is building for the water company an immense lock below the falls for the purpose of float ing the dr5dger over them. The drodg- or in it's work of enlarging the canal has worked up to the falls and to con tiHuc operations heioW it was decided that it would be ch,apcr tp build lock than to take the drodgar to pieces and put it together again below. The lock. which will necessarily be a big one. will probably he the first enc ever constructed in this territory.
 STOPPED THE CLOCK. -Thcrc fs m oft repeated phrase that "ais face would stop q clock" but the first in stance on record where t1i3 actually occu!red was at the office nf the Ari- zcna Water company carly this week. Mir. r.. F. Nin.r, one of tho Eookkecp- CTS. is the recognized horolog,r If the office and he has for some time po.- formed the weekly duty of winding tine clock. The other day he shaved off his moustache and when he appeared in the office the next morning, behold the clock had stopped. He wound it up, but still il would not go. He called
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
MOSQUITO NETTING
A New and Reasonable Use For it
 Discovered Yesterday.

Charles Gittncr, who is engaged in the bicycle repair and gunsmith bust ness on North Center street. has ad- vanccd ideas on the proper care of hay. If Mr. Gittner's theories were more widely disseminated throughout this agricultural community there would be more hay to sell; that is, so much would not be lost and wasted in the curing. Mr. Gittner has not lived in this community long, but he is of an Observant tWn of mind. Very few things happen within his range of vision, especIally if he is looking at them. that he doesn't see. He has ac- quired a vast fund of information since he came to Phoenix. He mastered the mysteries of sni % hunting in a single night. Mir. Gittner is the owner of horse which is one of the most stylish and bloOded animals in Phoenix.
 A few days ago MT. Gittner bought enough baled hay to last his horse year. Hay is cheaper now than il may be six months from now. MT. Gittner had his hay piled up in the rear of his place of business. Yesterday shortly before the rain began, but when it was evident that it would rain, Mir. Gitther carefully covered it up with bright green mosquito netting. Harry Fried man and Frank White went around in the neighborhooI and invited people to come and observe Mir. Gittner's pre- cautions against rain. A large crowd gathered and there was d consensus of opinion that the mosquito netting was not waterproof.
 It was subsequently, learned that Mir Gittncr did not expect 1t to be. He was not trying to keep the hay from getting wet or he would haze covered 1t with oilclOth or some other imper vlous blanket. He wanted to prevent 1t from sweating" and when one comes to think of it there is nothing SO good for that purpoes as mosquito bars. A great deal of hay is ruined in this country every year by sweating" :" as every farmer knows, but not one of all the promoters of alfalfa ever thought how easily this ruin might be arrested by a liberal use of mosquito netting.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
IOWA LIBRARIES.

Sioux City. la, Oct. 12.-Thc Iowa State Library association began it's annual session here today with an at tendance representing all the large li- braries of the state. The association owes it's existence to an act passed by the last session of the state legislature, which established a state library com mission to encourage the establishment of free libraries throughout the state. The association will be in session two days and will be addressed by a num- Der of prominent persons. including Miss Alice French Octave ThaneD, Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews president of Nebraska university, and Miss Alice $. Tyler of Cleveland, O.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
DISTRICT COURT
The Grand Jury Nearing the End of
 Its Work.

The grand jury yesterday returned indictments against II. F.. LowtOn for burglary, Lucas Leon for grand larc- eny, and Refugio Daniel for uttering d forgery. Daniel was d partner of Alex ander Hale who was indicted the day before for forging the name of H. Will liam Stevens, general manager of the Trilby x Belle Gold mines, on several checks upon the Phoenix National bank. Daniel put one of them in cir culation.
 Lawton is a hobo who was caught in the room of q young man in the Whar- ton block going through his trunk. He was subsequently caught trying tone gotiate a check drawn by himself upon the Valley bank and made payable to himself. He did not actually get rid of the check and explained that he had no notion of defrauding anyone but was using the check only to bridge over uncomfortably long periods between drinks.
 The grand jury has practically dis posed of all the criminal business be- fore it. It was divided up into com mittees yesterday for the usual inspec- ton of the affairs of county officers. The final report will be submitted next Monday.
 The following prisoners were ar raigned and directed to plead today:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13

gineer of the Moscow-Kwish and Nijh- nj NOvgorod railways.
 The programme extends over three days. during which time there will be daily sessions for the study of the work and evening mass meetings which will be addressed by men and women of na- tional prominence. Reports to be pre- scnted to the convention will show the association to be in a highly 1ourishing condition, both numerically and finan- cially. There are now Ito branches throughout the United States and Can ada, with an aggregate membership of 50,00n persons. Forty-fve associations now own and occupy their own buill- ings. while twenty three occupy build ings set aside by railroad corporations.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13

in a clockmakcr, but he could not fix it without taking tt to pieces, cleaning 1t and using upon it his most per suasive words and oils when the clock finally consented to renew it's Iabors. MT. Miner Is 9 pretty good looking man and his face has never had repulsiv" look to any one or to anything but tbIt clock. His house is full of mirrors and he never yet broke one looking al H.. He has lived a good many years with that face and it never got him inte trouble before. It is not a new eX~ periencc to him to wear it nude, either, as he remembers associauug with it before it could ever boast of having d moustache. The cloC.l is certainly an eccentric piece of furniture, but it should not be blamed for faliing to rec OEnize an old friend.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
MUST ENLARGE THE ABBEY.

Notwithstanding John Ruskin refus c1 permission for his body to be laid at rest in Westminster. and thar his writings show that he had d prejudice against the custom of erecting memo rials in that sacred cdifce, he is to be G,ly commemoratcd in England's hall of fame. The supervising architect of the famous abbey. the president Of the royal academy, members of MT. Rus sins' own family, MT. Frederic Harri- son, and the sculptor for the memorial, MT. CnsloW Ford, have been made d committee as to the manner and char actgr Of his naronal tribute, and there seems to be no doubt that the memo rial within the limited space and com mani will be a fitting one to England $ great critic and master of poetical prose. Frederic Harrison in this con- uection calls attention to the fact that England's sacred burial place is now full. He says that Che committee searched every available corner and nook of the venerable abbey for a place for the rItuskin memorial and found barely free square yard, and adds: "Gnless our breed of great men is eX- haustcd C1nd | for one do not deny this) OF unless the nation nas ceased tO honor any great men it may have, some expansion or annex to the abbey is d necessity of our age.'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13
1901 'Densmore Typewriters
 JUST RECEIVED.

Most desirable and simplest machine made. We will be glad to make you an offer of trade on your old typewriter.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-13

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