davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

advocate of ratification of the Span ish treaty which unaltcrably bound us to our Philippine policy:
 When the war was over and the republican leaders began to suggest the propriety of colonial policy, op- position at once manifested itself. When the president finally laid before the senate a treaty which recognized the independence of Cuba, but pro vided for the cession of the Philippine islands to the United States. the men, ace of imperialism became so apparent that many preferred to reject the treaty and risk the ills that might fol- low rather than take the chance of correcting the errors of the treaty by the independent action of this coun- try
 T was among the number of those who believed it better to ratify the treaty and end the war, release the volunteers, remove the excuse for war expenditures and then give to the Fiji pinos their independence which might be forced from Spain by a new treaty In view of the criticism which my action aroused in some quarters, I take this occasion to restate the reasons given at that time. I thought it safer to trust the American people to give independence to the Filipinos than to trust the accomplishment of that pur- pose to diplomacy with an unfriendly nation
 There is no imperialism, and trusts cannot be made an issue The fight must go on on the free silver fallacy, for that is all MT. Bryan represents.
 Three parties nominated him for their presidential candidate. First the populists, then the democrats, then the silver republicans. The three platforms have only one thing in common, that is devotion to free silver coinage at the sancttfied ratio of sixteen to one. That was why they nominated Bryan. It is the purpose to achieve the overthrow of the gold standard, which stimulates thosa diverse efforts arising in differ ent quarters and all working for the elevation of MT. Bryan, and if MT Bryan succeeds, his success will mean, first and foremost, the triumph of the policy on which the parties supporting him are a unit It is therefore false pretense for any one of those parties to try to fool voters who do not believe in that common principle by declaring that something else is the paramount issue.' If it were, would there be any such union of silver forces? If it were would MT. Bryan be the democratic candidate?
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
LAST or THE TAILOR MADE GIRL.

The present year is remarkable for several things. and among them the disappearance of the tailor-made girl. A year or two ago she was in great force among us. from the perfectly made coat and skirt to the reach-m down immitation which so imperfect ly copied the great original. Last year the tailor-made girl had lost much of her hold on us, and this year she has disappeared altogether. She is no long CT smart in London and the coat and skirt have vanished as utterly as the crinoline from the west end of London. This year dress has been more aggress- lively feminine than at any psriod for the last five or six seasons, and diapha- nous materials of all sorts and kinds. accentuated by frils ard chiffons. have taken the place of the hard outlines of the cloth coat and skirt.
 The mannish girl has had hel day in London though she may survive in the country. and probably is to be found on golf grounds and on the lawn tennis courts that are still left to us That We shall sce when the exodus fro town brings another change into tt- world cf dress. But meanwhile for one thing we may be devoutly thank ful. The tailor-made skirt has. hap oily. dragged down into oblivion that unspeekable horror. the sailor straw hat. No woman who really respected herself and knew what was due to her appearance. could ev.r hav- worn q sailor hat. It's hard outlines ruined the finest profile, and only the very young could bear its harsh and rigid severity. The tailor-made girl was charming while she lasted. and we shall always think kindly of h=r for taking the sail or hat with her into mbo.JLondOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

The leading farmers of the valley continue to endorse The Republicans water storage. There is some differ ence of opinion as to minor details, but as whole the plan has met with gen eral appreciation from farmers, mer chants and capitalists. The Gazstte's opposition is characteristic and is as silly as it is harmless.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
,eeeeoeeeeoeseeessescooees
 THE FAULT FINDER 2
1sesseeoeeeeoeseoeeeese ee .

My friends, Neri Osborn, Frank Luke and many other democrats of Phoenix whom I love. and admire, are deriving much comfort from the accu racy with which certain Professor" Muhlenbrech or Mule Breaker (the pre- else spelling Of whose name I am un- able to accomplish, has foretold com ing events. Professor" Mule Breaker resides in Oakland, a California vil lage, and his feats of prognostication are given publication by a paper called the Encinal Sentinel, of whom little more is known than of Professor Mule Breaker hims=lf. Both have been washed into view and democratic adoration on the same wave. Imme- diately responsible for Professor" Mule Breakers presence in the fore ground is the assassination of King Humbert. Professor" Mule Breaker imme diately after that tragic event informed the editor of the Encinal Sentinel that he knew it was going to happen and had known it for the last seven months. thereby laying himself open to the charge of being an ac- cessory before the fact. II transpires now that Professor" Mule BI eaker had similarly been party to the mur- der of the empress of Austria and the assault on the Prince of Wales. He knew more about the outbreak of the Transvaal war than the whole intelli- gence department of the British war office (and that is nothing for Pro lessor" Mule Breaker to be proud o); he predicted the blowing up of the Maine and if he could have been brought before the board of inquiry the question as to whether the explosion was from within or without would have been settled. Professor" Mule Breaker was also cognizant some months ago of the present discord in China. One word from him and the missionaries, legationers and other for eigners would have got out. But that word was not uttered in time and there they are.
 The latest utterance of this oracle. Mule Breaker is the announcement of the election of MT. Bryan and that is why democratic papers are publishing list of his prophecies and why dem ocrats are engaged in jubilation all over the land. He cannot be held particeps criminis or charged with neg feet in the event, however improbable it may seem now, of Mr. Bryan's cleo ton. There is no authorization ex- cept the word of the Encinal Sentinel of the fact that Professor" Mule Breaker actually foretold these dread events until after their occurrences: that his hind sight Is not more far reaching than his foresight and that he is not of the number of those of whom it has been written:
 Of all tne hideor~. horrid notes of
 Woe
 sadder than owls ngs or the mid
 night blast,
 Are those poctcntous words, I told
 you sO.'
 Cttered by friends. those prophets of the past" etc.
 It will be observed that Prof ssJr" Mule Breaker has pretended to fore
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Governor-G General Wood has restored to Cubans the right to be married hy clergymen. A little over a year ago General Brooke prohibited ecclesiastical marriages in Cuba. The civil. he said, was the only legal ceremony. Now one is as valid as the other. so far as the law is concerned. and Cubans may henceforth be married by a priest or a Justice, or by both.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

tell calamitous events, assassination, war, bloodshed, murder and. worst of all, the triumph of the national de- mocracy, the overrunning of this fair land of ours by an clement whom my friend Bronx, an estimable Chinese washee man, has pointedly described as the Boxer party of the United States
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
' 2 ' ' Ambassador White.

Ambassador White, who has just returned from Germany, says that the kaiser's famous speech to his soldiers on their departure for China, was grossly nisquoted. The German em- peror. says MT. White. never meant 10 tell them to give the Chinese no quar- ter. Nobody so understood his speech until some French papers put that con- struc,ion upon it.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

It is reassuring to know that the world has still a saint or two, whose fortitude is just as great as that of the early Christian martyrs. Mrs. Clifford wife of a professor in the imperial uni versity of Tien Tsin, had the good for tune to witness a scene of splendid de- votion to the Christian faith. She says:
 Tt was wonderful how the native Christians stood by their faith. I knew of one native, 70 years old. who was told by the Boxers that they would spare him and his house if he would publicly renounce his faith. He said: You can burn my house; there is a better one waiting for me in heaven And that is but one example of the fOrtitude of many"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

In the island of Minora. one of the Philippines, the humming birds are pugnacious little creatures. A hunting party had a novel experience with them. One of the huntsmen wandered off from his comrades. but soon his screams were heard Thousands of the hum mingbirds had attacked him, and wounded him in hundreds of spots on his face and neck. When rescued he was streaming with blood
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Thc parchment on the best banjos is made If wolfskin.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Drafts Issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Dc
 General Banking Business.
 Once EourC, Q D. ID. to D. n-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Uniforms made entirely of paper are worn by some of the Japanese soldiers, and they are said to be as durable as if made from cotton fabrics. They are so cheap that it is not considered worth while to mend them, and they are thrown away when only slightly worn or SOiled
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
y enough he did not.

The sultan was to have paid Aug Ust 3.
 Oddly enough he did not
 Meanwhile MT. Lloyd GTisCom, our charge d'affaires at Constaminople, has issued another note intimating that all accounts are payable monthly and that an early settlement will oblige.
 We expect to see MT. Grscom put this matter in the hands of a collecting agency on or before September l. These ultimatums that don't ultimate grow tiresome.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
The Arizona Republican

The Arizona Republican THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR, CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfeoting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
 Publication office: 36-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47. Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........... .S9.00 Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ..............s IS Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Publication office: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital ... .s1ss.sss Surplus ..... .......... .......,. 8,eB VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-PresSJent W. D. FULWnER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
!, TOPICS OF THE HOUR 5

The methods used by physicians of the Cook county hospital to relieve suf- ferers from sunstroke are simple and severe. In the police ambulance, which carries the patient to the hospital, m ice bag is placed on the sufferers head. If thermic heat is the ailment-that is, ice-water bath and dose of whisky or quinine are administered. Meanwhile, doctors rub the body necessarily and nurses apply crushed ice to reduce the heat. If. on the other hand, the patient is suffering from heat prostration-that is, if the temperature is below the nor mal-a warm bath is given. the patient is wrapped in dry blankets and put to bed. Whisky in one-ounce doses is ad ministered every two hours.
 
 Emperor William has made another speech, this time at the unveiling Of the statue of Frederick William. Altar eulogizing the great elactor on the mag nitude Of his plans for a united Father land, and pointing to himself as the man chosen to realize his great an cestor's dream, he dilated on the pre- sent greatness of Germany, which shows" he declared, that the arm of the kaiser reaches to the remotest part of the world" Probably this is but an- other way of announcing the kaiser's pet divinity of kings.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

PHGNIx. AUGUST le 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

The sultan was to have paid Aug
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................s IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
ARE HOME FROM EUROPE.
Sheriff and Mrs. Pryor Spent {
Week at the Paris Exposition.
Sheriff's Opinion of 1t.

Sheriff and Mrs. Clarence T.. Pryor
and Mrs. Pryor's cousin, Mrs. w. II.
Hines, of Pasadena, Cal, returned
yesterday from a three months triu
through Europe. They had a most en-
joyable time, free from any mishap to
mar even a days pleasure.
They spent a week at the Paris ex-
position and are enthusiastic over its
magnitude and wonderful sights. TO a
Tribune reporter Sheriff Pryor said:
THE Paris exposition is the greatest
proposition in that line the world has
ever known. There is only one disap-
pointing feature in II and that Is the
United States exhibit. We were led
by the American newspaper reports
to believe that the United States was
second only to France in the matter
of interesting and elaborate exhibits.
| want to say right here even at the
expense of being criticised that we are
pretty near the last of the list. The
exhibit is not at all betting.
II saw the Philadelphia exposition
and the Worlds Fair at Chicago and
I must confess they did not commence
to approach the Paris fair. Every
thing is carried out on an artistic AMI
elaborate scale. At Chicago every
thing was white. The Paris exposition
buildings are an enhancing array of
the most picturesque tints and cOlors.
The special features, too, are masta-
done as compared with those that |
have seen at other fairs. The Eiffel
tower, the Celestial globe and the il
Eliminated fountain are especially so.
nt hi I.a fF,,T
Eliminated fountain can be imagined
l wouldn't attempt to describe, except
to say that the Mac Monies fountain
was tame in comparison"
A man who can't speak French, the
sheriff admits, finds himself greatly
handicapped. There is no excuse
though, for a man being robbed
Americans are especially picked upon
as good things" by the guides and
vendors, but if man keeps his wits
about him he can get his money :
worth every time.
The sheriff and his party Travelled
| through Italy. Germany, Austria, Bel
gium, Holland, France and England
They were in Naples when the erup-
tlon of VesuVius took place and in
Rome on the Sunday when $4,000 Pill.
grims arrived from all over the world
to visit the See of Peter.
The return trip was made on the
Lain, of the North German Lloyd line
| The landing was made at the CunarG
| docks on the New York side. They
| did not hear of the burning of the
| Lloyd docks until the pilot came
| aboard 300 miles out of New Yorl
Thursday He had a copy of the Her.
aid of July 8, containing a full account
of the fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
COMPANIES SEEING LAND.
Entering Upon Water Sheds by
Right of Eminent Domain.

In Prothonotary Copeland's office,
yesterday, Annette Reynolds, treas
urer of the Pocono Mountain Water
Supply company, filed a bond in the
sum Of $4,000 to indemnify the United
States Fidelity and Casualty company,
of Baltimore, which became surety for
the water company in proceedings to
condemn certain land in Tunkhannock
township, the waters of Tunkhannocll
creek and parts of Long pond, in Mon
roe county, the property of the Provi-
dent Life and Trust company, Frank
p. Mecker and Catherine Miller.
John Canavan, of New York, yester-
day effected an amicable settleme 1T
with the Scranton Gas and Water
company for twenty-five acres of land
near Lake Scranton, which was seized
for a water shed, under right of emf
nent domain,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
WILL WRITE FOR THE TRIBUNE.
Rev. DR.. r. F. Y. Pierce Leaves for
a Trip to Europe.

Rev. DR.. II. f. Y. Pierce, pastor of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church, left
the city last evening for New York.
where he will this morning take pas
sage on the steamship Aller for a two
months vacation tour of points of in
terest In Europe. DIR. Pierce has kind
ly consented to contribute to The
Tribune a series of letters descriptive
of scenes and incidents of his travel,
which will be illustrated from photo
graphs.
Among the principal cities and fea-
lures to be visited by him are: South
ampton. Salisbury, London, Harwich,
Antw erp, Brussels, The Hague, Am
sterdam, Cologne, On the Rhine, Bin
gen, Heidelberg, Schaffhausen (Falls
of the Rhine), Lake Constance, Lin
dau, Ober Ammergau, Munich CBren-
ner Pass, Venice, Florence, Rome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
It Is Perfectly Reliable,

1--WE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's," says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, druggist, New
ark, N. j. "It is perfectly safe and can
be relied upon in all cases of coughs,
colds or hoarseness. Sold by all drug
gists. Matthews Bros, wholesale and
retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
CLEARING THE RUINS.
Men Engaged in Removing Debris
from Coal Exchange.

The work of clearing away the ruins
of the recent Coal Exchange fire was
begun yesterday in the basement of the
Mercereau & Connell store. That firm
have men engaged in gathering from
the ruins all the valuable portions of
their damaged stock.
The work of repairing the building
will be begun as soon as the debris
has been removed, the insurance men
having already appraised the damage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
EvERHART TO TAKE APPEAL.
So His Attorney, I, H. Burns, An
nounced Yesterday.

l. II. Burns, attorney for the defense,
announced yesterday that an appeal
would be taken from the $1,000 award
of the arbitrators in the $4,000 damage
suit of city Assessor Philip Rinsland
against f.. e. Everhart, for the alien
alton of Mrs. Rinslands affections. Mr..
Rinsland also declares himself dissatls-
fled with the award.
Attorney l.. p. Wedeman, who, with
Attorneys Russell Dimmick and John
F. Murphy, comprised the board of ar
bitrators, stated to Tribune reporter
that the award was in the nature OF
a punative verdict
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
WORKING ON THE
SLATE FOR THIS FALL
NAMES THAT ARE CONSIDERED
WITH FAVOR.

County Chairman F. ]. Fitzsimmons
Serves Notice That the Men Who
Obtain Places on the Democratic
Ticket Must Be Able to Pay the
Freight - Constructing a Ticket
with the Dollar idea Constantly in
Mind-Those Who Have Found
Favor UP to Date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
FUNERALS OF The
WRECK VICTIMS
REMAINS WERE LAID TO REST
YESTERDAY.

Fireman Henry A. Coglizer Was In
tered in the Dunmore Cemetery,
Brakeman George w. Davis in
Washburn Street Cemetery and
Brakeman Edward Ryan in the
Catholic Cemetery-All of the Flu
nerals Were Attended by Many of
the Fellow Workmen of Deceased
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

As soon as the delegates and altern-
ates to the Democratic national con-
vention return to the city the work of
formulating the ticket that will go be-
fore the voters in November will be
taken up in earnest.
At the outset 1t must be understood
that 1t will not be a poor mans ticket.
In the last issue of the Sunday News
Colonel F. ]. Fitzsimmons, the chair
man of the Democratic county COM
mittee, set forth in language that ad-
mits of no mlslnterpretation that no
man need seek a place on the ticket
who is not able to pay his campaign
assessment and his legitimate share of
other campaign expenses The Demo-
cratic party this fall, he said, will
carry no dead timber-that is, dead so
far as finances are concerned.
With the dollar idea in mind the
work of moulding a ticket has already
been taken up and c. q. Boland and
Cornelius Comegys suggested for con-
gress, with Mr.. Boland as the favor
lite, because of the generous size of his
pile and the fact that he is on speak
ing terms with the Hon. w. ]. Bryan.
Judge John p. Kelly Will be rendered
the nomination for judge, and Charles
ii. Schadt is the favorte with the
slate-makers for sheriff. Mr.. Schadt
has a dollar or two laid away for
political purposes and he is a good
spender. 1t can be said on the best
authority that Chester Butts boom for
sheriff has entirely collapsed and that
1t never had any greater support than
that given by Chester to it.
For county treasurer the sentiment
Is in favor of nominating f. J. Lynett,
who owns a newspaper, bank stock In
abundance, real estate galore and
other real and personal property OF
great value.
Fred Warnke, the present recorder
and coal operator, real estate owner
and capitalist in general is to be given
a denomination for recorder and Regis
ter of Wills William Koch will also be
renominated. Mr.. Koch is a thrifty
young German, who owns a cigar
manufacturing establishment and has
other sources of income that will en-
able him to do what is right by the
campaign fund.
The office of clerk Of the courts is
giving the slate-makers much trouble
and they are endeavoring to induce
City Controller Esdras Howell to ac-
cept 1t.
Since the nomination of w. r. Lewis
for district attorney there has been a
distinct shrinkage in the number OF
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation. Some Of the leaders are urg-
ing former Senator NJ. f. Mcdonald ia
accept 1t. He is a man of abundant
means, and sizes up to the necessities
of the occasion better than any other
Democratic attorney who could prob
ably be induced to accept the nomina-
tion.
There is no certainty about the pro-
thonotary or jury commissioner nomi-
nations as yet. Some up-the-valley
man, Carbondale preferred, will be
nominated for prothonotary. The jury
commissioner will not be a member of
the Mems union. That much is GER
tain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

Naples, Pompeii, Pisa, Milan, st. Gott-
hard railway, Fluelen, Lake of Four
Cantons, LuCerne, Brunig Pass, Lake
Brienz, Interlaken, Ouchy, Lac Leman,
Geneva, Paris, Versailles, st. Cloud,
Sevres and Cherbourg.
Among other topics, the doctor ex-
poets to give his impressions of the
Paris exposition. He expects to be
home again early in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

ACCUSED OF ASsAULT-Aldcuman Kasson
yesterday held Thomas KursN, Of Prccburg,
in 800 bail on the charge Of assault and bat.
terry and attempt TO Kill, preferred by John
Babrcss, another PriCcburg man. The latter
declares that Kupsi struck him with loaded
club and a beer glass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07

TRIP Ft'NERAL.--The remains of the late
Howard Tripp, Of 527 Vine street, who was
drowned Wednesday in Lake Eric, were brought
to this city yesterday from Cleveland. and will
I've given intermcnt this afternoon at Forest Hill
cemetery. Services will be conducted at the
homo. A nass Of beautiful flowers and iloral
pieces accompanied the remains from Cleveland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-07
Photography at It's Best.

With prices no higher than you've
often paid for inferior work will re-
ward a call on Schriever, the Gold
Medal Photographer. 10 Wyoming ave.