davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
LATE GOSSIP OF
FOREIGN CAPITALS

Not only the court of st. James, but
mourning by the death of Prince Chris
tian of Schleswig- Holstein. In addi-
ton TO his having been ,ile grandson of
Queen Victoria, and a first cousin,
great extent, a foster-brother of the
German empress, the latter having
been a ward of his father and having
spent much of her girlhood at Cumber-
land Lodge. the Schleswig- Holstein
home at Windsor. Her father died
when she was child, and much of her
mothers life was spent under restraint
by reason of mental Affections.
Queen Victoria was particularly fond
of this grandson of hers, and had sin
gled him out for special favor on nu-
merous ccca5ions and h. well deserved
her good will, for he had entirely out
grown all the pretentiCusne IS and self
consciousness of his teens. due to the
almost incredible toa1ying to which he
was subjected 1T Wellington college,
and at Oxford, and had become lie of
the most unaffected, simple-mannsred
and genial members Of QueenV' ;toria's
family circle. particularly popular with
his brother officers, far more 50, indeed,
than the Duchess Of Works brothers-
the three princes of Tack. Although
but th:rty-th1ee years OF age he was en-
tirely laid, mad. save uhat his build
was heavier and his face fuller. pre-
scented a good deal Of resemblance to
his uncle. the Duke Of Connaught.
By his death mis- younger brother, AL
bert, becomes, next TO his father. pre-
sumptive heir to the dukedom of
Sohleswig- Holstein, to the oS'htes be-
longing thereto, and to the annuity Of
100000 a year from the I-russlan treas
ury granted to the chief If he house of
Schleswig-H olstein by way Of comper-
sation for the Pfussian annexation of
the once sovereign duchy of Schlnswig
Holsteln. Whereas Christian Victor
was an Englishman in everything but
name, his brother Albert is a German
was educated in Germany and is in ev-
cry sense of the word Prussian Off
Ger. Unlike his elder brother he has
been very wild and cNtravISan-. AM
as his parents are far from rich. ne has
consequently been source of great
anxiety, expense and worry. Indeed,
on two occasions he was transferred
from Berlin to Darmsta 1t by way OF
discipline, and also for the purpose of
removing him from lie compilations to
which he was exposed IN lhe PruszI5r
capital. He is a Tan,iiia~ figure to the
American summer colony at Uomburg
where he has achieved success as a
tennis player. His SISTER is the Prize
ess Arlbe1-t of Annalt. who. as stated
some weeks ago. is fully resolved n&ver
to live again with har proltigate hus-
band, and to obtain d divorce from him.
1t is in connection with This divorce
that her father, old Price Christian,
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

the window of heaven for him" These
were her last words.
The lad had grown to manhood be-
fore he returned home, and his moth
er's message had such an effect upon
him that he reformed and became
preacher. In the course of his refor-
nation he wrote There's a Light in the
Window for Thee. Brother.
The Rev. Edward Dunbar married in
New Bedford and had five children.
lie soon won a reputation as pulpit
orator and there was great surprise
when it was found one Sunday morn
ing that he had left the city. leaving
his wife and family behind. He came
to Kansas, and, after preaching in Diff
ferer1 parts of the state went ito Mime
apolis, MINI.
A great revival followed and humid
reds were converted. Miss Eunice
Belle Lewis. handsome young helress
of Minneapolis, was one of the con-
verts. She fell in love with the evan
gelist and married him against the
wishes of her friends. Shortly after
their marriage Dunbar returned to
Kansas to fill an engagement at LeaV-
enworth. While he was away suspi-
cious friends of the bride consulted W.
d. Webb. lately judge of the second Ju-
dicial district of Kansas, and Austin
H. Young, who were law partners in
Minneapolis. They soon found evil
dence sufficient to warrant his arrest
and Dunbar's ministerial career was
brought to a sudden close.
After Dunbar's incarceration in the
penftsnt.ary Judge Young secured a dl-
vorce for Mrs. Dunbar and married her
himself. They now live in Minneapolis.
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

serve his miserable homestead and
feed his famished' cattle. He prefers
to sell his offspring to Russian buyers,
but usually he has no scruples as to
the personality Of 'cae purchaser, solong
as the money is forthcoming. The
usual object of the buyer is to have the
benefit of the chitds labor until it
comes of age. Until they reach the
age of 81 years these young people,
male and female, are the absolute
slaves of the buyers. Girls are some
times married by their owners before
they come of age, but those are the ex-
ceptional cases. More frequently they
are made to serve the vile purposes of
their masters. The Herold adds that
the Russians Themselves Eave to a GER
tain degree adopted the detestable
practice of selling their children. In
these cases the sellers are convict ex-
lies, and the buyers government Off
clals. Here's a chance for Webster
Davis to distinguish himself again.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

a particularly cruel form of slavery
exists in parts OF Siberia, we are told
by the St. Petersburg
SLAVERY Herold-the result of
IN the selling of children
SIBERIA. and their ownership by
their purchasers until
they are Il years of age. The price of
a child varies from 10 to so roubles. The
purchasers of these living wares are
usually Russian exiles and govern
ment officials. The sellers are the ma
tive Siberians. 1t very frequently hap
pens that the banished convicts buy
their own illegitimate offspring from
the native mothers. The custom of
selling children among the Yakuts has
not irnprobably arisen and been fos-
tered by the stress of poverty. In the
northern part of that region the Win
ter lasts fully nine months. Village is
impossible. There are TO home indus
tries and the coasts are 200 far distant
for fishing operations. The only ocGu-
patton is the chase of furred game, and
that is alike meager and Improbable.
The Yakut sells his children to pre-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

We gather from his remarks to the
Associated Press and from his tele-
gram to William Mckinley that the
Candidate appreciates this fact thai he
was beaten last Tuesday. This is en-
coureging. Now let him lay wires for
another go at the Presidency in 1904.
The republicans and all bencifciarias OF
the present polcy Of protection and
prosperity would be glad to see Bryan
elected Perpetual Candidate.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

William Jennings Bryan tn defeat Is
as superb a character as wals any of
the great American statesmen of the
past. No man in the history of this
ever made such a record of
aggressive endurance.-Tucson Star.
So long as he continues to be William
j Jennings Bryan in defeat the American
people viii have no complaint TO make.
William Jennings Bryan in the White
House would be a horse of a different
color.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
HYMN WRITER A BIGAMIsT.
Author of There's a Light in The Win
dow for Thee Became a Tramp.

The R,v. Edward Dunbar, who wrote
the old Sunday school hymn There's a
Light in the WinGiow for Thee. Broth
err sleeps in n rauper's grave at COT
feeville, Kas., where he disd n tramp in
the town jail ten years ago. His name
became a by7word in THE places whore
he was known. In 1867 Dunbar was ar
rested at Lc1venwOrth, Kas., While en-
gagged IN holding a series OF revival
meetings. and taken to Mimi p1lis,
Mimi, where he was tried for bigamy,
convicted and sent to the penftentiary
for. thr.e years and eight months.
One night in the spring of 1890 Dun
bar arpli.l at the Coffeeville Jail for
lodging. He was i'll AMI the authorities
took him in. He died the next day.
Papers in his pockets rev aIed his id,en-
tity and showed that he had tramped
all over the country. Some church peo-
pie have lately erected a marble slab
over his grave, on which these words
are inscribed: Here Hes Edward Dun
bar, Who wrCts There's a Light in the
Window for Thee. Brother {"
When Dunbar was a small boy he
lived in New Bedford, Mass. and work.
ell in a factory. His mother lived at the
foot of the street on which the factory
was located, and as the lads work k.pt
him away until after dark, she always
placed a liGbt in the window TO guide
his footsteps homcward. The boy be
came stlezs and took a notion to go
TO sea. SO off he went for d thrcc years
CTu4S-. During his aEscncc his moth r
fell III and was at Deaths door. She
talk q in;s{-Sgrilt1N about ,hpr boy. and
every night asked tics, around her to
place a light in the window in antlci-
patton Cf his return. When she real
ized that the end had come she said:
Tell Edward that 1 will set light in
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
PrsxN1x. NOVEMBER IL. 1900
In the current number of the Nortl

In the current number of the North
American Review Captain Mahan of
the United States navy
DEMANDS has an exceedingly
OF THE thoughtful article on
FUTURE. the duty of the United
States government to
prepare for competing commercial con-
ditions in the future. He holds that
the carrying world trade is to be large
ly determined by military conditions;
that the ambition of the great powers
of the world is to possess themselves
of markets, and that, in order to secure
these as far as possible to themselves
they will make use of such military
forces as lie at their disposal. He
thinks that the United states is indus
trially and strategically well placed
forming, as our nation does. a compact
country, where self srstenance is cas-
lily possible, and one that can easily
sacrifice such outlying possessions as
it holds without material detrimenlt to
its national we'll being. But, while this
ugakhs the task of holding our own in
the outer world easier than it other
wise would be, IT does not, in his opin-
ion, justify us in not taking in advance
the steps necessary to properly assert
ourselves.
He maintains that between the
United States and Great Britain a
community Of interests exists which
should form controlling factor in our
policy There need be no alliance
which would hamper the independence
of either government; but it should be
recognized as a part of our policy that
England is the one country that we
have nearly every reason for wishing
to hold as friend, and practically no
reasons for looking upon as an enemy,
while England among the foreign ma
sions of the world should regard us in
the same light. 1t would be obviously
safer and cheaper for us to feel thai,
in case of a foreign complication, such
as the defense of the political status of
South America, we We're not called
upon to face single handed an alliance
of the great powers of continental Eu-
rope. If this were the case, it would
be necessary for US to build and main
tain a navy fully equal to that which
England has, and to recruit and main
tain an army of hundreds of thousands
of men. But. with a tacit understand
ing that we had joint interests with
England in keeping Central and. South
America out of the range of the colo
NAL efforts of the old world, we could
count upon her navy to join with ours
as defensive force, and need not, on
that account, make this enormous in
crease in our military establishment.
Captain Mahan suggests that, in
order to do this, it may be necessary
for quite a number of Americans to
brush aside certain old-time preju-
dices; but they must realize that the
present and future of the world are de-
terlnined. net by what happened more
than century ago--the acts of the
great Observation-Disclosures of the pres
ent generation-but by an intelligent
consideration of what are the true in
terests of those now living.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

It appears that the prime movers in
the good citizenship" movement were
buncoed by Joe Alexander in the inter-
est of the democratic ticket. Some
time ago the Ministers association of
Phoenix was buncoed by a low rounder
RAISING al, moral agent. When the
pulpit mikes up i'm politics some rare
exhibitions are certain to be given.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
P. 7. HURLEY.
VS.. wssa,nesnrf ss6 'Danag a
PIANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments
at half their usual .lling price, in urdef to
make room for our large stock carloads
to arrive Tor the Holidays:
Willard 6, Co.'S mahogany $195
1 Kimball Co.'S 'Heinze" $50
Vose & Sons S175@$195
Steinway e Sons pianos $290@s350
1 Norris & Hyde CTransposing) $2s5
1 Krakaner SIS
1 "Knabe' $3.50
. Kingsbury oak S175@$1S5
l Behr Bros (siightly used) $685.
Smith 6 Barnes .......... .S190Q$200
1 Behning $500
! Spangenberg 80
/ Ernest Gabler rs
Vose & Sons (old) 40
3 Estey organs new $60Qs IS
II Grown organ (high top) SO
Baby organ Cabinet top).. 10
We handle the celebrated
Self playing pianos ...... .........S1I5
Self playing organs -. 49,. $1109$125
CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
leader. having been awarded the
Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor"
BEHR BROS, Artists Favoriite; 800
sold in Arizona and none ever prov
ing defective.
KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
81 colleges and academies.
MASON &, HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
gans. Unequaled and unexcelled.
1000 pisces popular music, at so, rs and
81 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

Mr.. Bryon's campaigns have been
good educators. They have awakened
the people ID a realization of the stu
asion.--Star.
Well, rather, as witness the election
returns. Only a few sage brush" peo-
pie were asleep last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

The STAR declares oIacu.arly that
Bryan will continue II be the great
tribune" In CSher words. he will con-
tinue to get hurt if he monkeys with
the buzz saw.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

The smeII OF good mean a-cooking to
al hungry man is like incense in the
nossrils of the devotee. We just said
good meat. To secure that culinary
perfumery, then, order your rib roasts,
joints of mutton, legs of lamb, steaks,
chops-all the delicacies in the meat
line-at Hurley's, and be content. No
where in the city can you get better
satisfaction as to quality. quantity and
price.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

When Mark HanRa studies the re-
turns from Nebraska and South Dakota
ne shlcuii feel like forgiving Daven-
r'crt and The other Bryan cartSonist5.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
ONE OF HIS TRAGIC TRIALS.

He was business man. Fifty years
had grizzled his hair and lined his keen
face '
He knew the ups and downs of life.
He knew men and their ways. He
could read them all like an open book.
But his piercing gray eyes opened wide
in amazement. his hand clutched the
back of mis- chair, and his firm mouth
trembled slightly when Il neighbor
voluEf arily brought back his borrowed
umbrella.
There is many an united knot in 4
cord Of wood
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, daily, one year ..........S9.D
Weekly, one year ......... ......... 200
Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
THE VALLEY BANK
NJ PHOENIX. ARIZONA

NJ PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Paid Up CAPITAL ..-... ...-..... 800 oOo
Surplus f.. .....-.....- oV,OVo
WIN. CKRfSTY. President.
&c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President.
w. D. FI4WILER, Cashier.
LLOYD II CHRISTY, Asst Cashier.
Drafts 81 he'd on all of the important
cities of t United States and Europe.
Discount bmmercial Paper and do a
&c al Banking Business.
Office ours. a. m. to p. m.
~ DIRECTORS.
NJ H. sErmar -H1.1l.-C h.tsty. E. ].
ps,, "a j. c. kirkpatrick, +. c.
fen, w. D. Fulwiier,
Lloyd d. ChT7isty.
BORREsPONDENDS.
a,,sIe igl Exchange National Bank.
>yery k; American Exchange Ma
+;orIa1 Ink, Chicago; First National
PM, cs Angeles; Bank of Arizona,
Pc, ! Airiz.; Tue Anglo California
pa,,l- tn FTalcieco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
CHARLES @. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Arr
zona-. a--..f
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona as mail matter OF the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
BY CARRIER.

Daily, per montn........ ...........s rs
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
WEAK DIGESTION

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have
wrecked many lives. People who are
weak and miserable should know that
health would return if the digestion
were made normal. This is just the
condition Hostetters Stomach Bitters
brings about. 1t cures Constipation,
BiliOusness, Nervousness, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. and produces sound
sleep. 1t will make You we'll. See that
our Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck of the bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
Ala. IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

We will dispose of the following instruments
at half their usual ,lling price, in urder to
make room for our large stock carloads
to arrive Tor the Holidays:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Sidney r. Ellis, manager of 1.-The Evil
Eye company, has CONTRACTED with
Charles H Yale to star Al II. Wilson,
the leading man in The Evil Eye COM
pany, for next season Mr. Ellis and
Mr.. Yale will be partners in a new play,
The Watch on the Rhine. The play is
a romantic drama, said to be of wonder
full force and dramatic interest The
prospective star is both a singer and an
actor of considerable merit The new
play viii be opened in the Auditorium at
Philadelphia The play is written by Mr..
Ellis.
ited the tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
They were charmed with the power and
effectiveness of the organ, which was
played for the benefit OF the players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
WANT PNEUMATIC TUBES.
Senate Restores Provisions in Post
Office Appropriation Bill.

Washington, May 9.-The senate
committee on postofices and post
roads today completed the postoft1ce
appropriation bill, and Chairman VOL
colt will report il tomorrow. The net
increase in the bill is about $1,00O,O0O,
which includes the restoration Of the
provision for the pneumatic tube serv-
ice first reported by the house COM
mittee 1t provides S225,O00 for contin-
uing the present contracts and adds
$500, 900 for extension Of the service to
other cities in addition to those where
it has not been in use. The following
amendment has been made to the pro-
vision relating to letter carriers:
Provided. that letter carriers may
be required to work as nearly as prac-
ticable only eight hours on each work.
ing day, but not in any evegft exceeding
forty-eight hours during the six work.
ing days of each week, and such num-
Der of hours on Sunday. not exceeding
eight, as may be required by the needs
of the service; and if q. legal holiday
shall occur on any working day. the
service performed on said day, if less
than eight hours, shall be counted as
eight hours without regard TO the time
actually employed.
| The vote in the committee on the
pneumatic tube item was z to 8. Chair
! man Wolcott told the committee that
/ when the provision was reached IN
! the senate some member favoring the
/ pneumatic tube service could take
/ charge of the bill, as he would oppose
1 the provision on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
CROWN PRINCE OF AGE.
And All Berlin Will Celebrate the
Event Today.

GNSAL AONHJs
Berlin, May 4-Berlin has put on holt
day attire in anticipation of the coming
of age of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam. Last evening the streets were
thronged with sightseers, many thou
sands of whom had already arrived from
various parts of Germany. The Inter
den Linden was ablaZe with electric
lights and the last touches were given to
the decorations. At midnight hundreds
of wOrkmen were still busy. The Aus
trian black and yellow and the Hungarian
green, white and red were everywhere
visible.
The Reichsanzeiger and the Nord
Deutsche Allegemaine Zeitung print aTti-
Giles welcoming Emperor Frances Joseph.
Among the arrivals last evening were
Prince Won Gutenberg, German ambaSsa-
dor at Vienna, and Prince Won Radolin,
German ambassador at St. Petersburg.
The French government has especially
commissioned the French ambassador
here the Marquis de Noalles, to express
it's congratulations to the crown prince.
Among the many Americans who have
arrived is Lieutenant Colonel Hayes,
u. S. A, who has just returned from
the Philippines By the special invitation
of Emperor William, he viii witness the
gala opera performance Saturday even
ing All the members of the United
States embassy, together with the ladies,
have received similar invitations. Today
I Ambassador White received an invitation
to attend the gala banquet Sunday even
/ ing.
Berlin last night was agog with amuse-
ment because the crown prince, during
/ the day, had ridden as an ordinary pas
/ senger on the platform Of a street car IN
] Pottsdam. and had cOnVersed inteTeStedly
with the driver about the latters family
and relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
TALES OF ALAWYER.
A Jury of Eleven-How Reading a
Plea Affected Defendant.
New York Tribune.)

In the state from which | came, said
G. D. Bacon of Boston, yesterday, aIOre-
time an effort was made to have trials for
murder by a jury of eleven, the ma lority
to decide Controversy over this Sug-
gested change in the organic law ran high
and the discussion for and against WaXed
fierce until so bitter had become the leel-
ing of those faVOring and opposing the
innovation that in many cases ii took on
a personal complexion. a lawyer who mad
been a far-famed Judge was sounded BY a
friend who opposed the change ana VINO
asked of him, Judge, would you Ike to be
tried for your life by jury of eleven,
and convicted by a majority vote? The
Judge sOlemnlv wagged his mead. NO,
quOth he, L wouldnt ike 10 De trled 10Y
my life by jury Of eleven and convicted
bv a ma ioritv vote. But then, he went
on, as his friends face hghtened up, !
don't think I'd like TO be tried for my lie
bv a Jury of any size. voting In any way.
AT another time this judge had a client
on trial for murder. To him he had gone
with the speech he had prepared for the
defense, and which was an ingenious
pathetic and powerful appeal TO the jury.
The defendant read it over, and his coun-
tenance glowed with pleasure. 1t VIII
surely acquit me. There can be no DOUBT
of that Judge. YOU Will be my pfeSerVer,
he said Then he read it again, and a
shade of doubt crept in and began 10
counteract the hope that had sprung up
in his breast I am not so certain, ne
rnllrmured. here and there ! detect state
ments that can be rejected, and there
are other changes it would be well 10
make Then he went on TO a third read
ing; gloom and depression grew deeper
on his face as he proceeded, and when ne
had come to the last word he tossed the
manuscript aside. and, buTying his face
in his hands, burst into tears. 1t VIII con-
Wet me to a certainty, he sobbed out, as
he rocked to and fro upon his narrow
couch, and I shall be hanged by the neck
until death. Nonsense! demonstrates
the Judge. Brace up and be man. NC
such thing is going to happen. Remem'
Der. the first time you read II you were
sure OF acquittal; then you perused II {
second time and a doubt creDt IN tnat
| third reading caused to assume the pro-
portions of defeat. You want to bear IN
mind that the jury will hear it only that
first timer and the result fully justified
| the it1deefS exclamation.