davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27

'fhc Democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
A ParticuIar Point.

"In a case of this kind" said the law
yer. there are many things to be in
vestigated, and before take the case
there is one thing in particular that
must be looked into" ~.
81 presume" said the client, "that
you refer to my pocketbook. Indian.
aDOlis Sim
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27

Law is like q sieve. A man may see
through it, but If he gets through it he
will find himself much reduced.-Chi.
cago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
FIGHTING
Guerrilla Warfare More, Trying
 Than Any Other
The Losses of the Last Ten Months. The Filipinos Are Not Bad People But They Are Being Horribly Misled.

Washington, Nov. 10.-General Mac Arthur, commander of the army in the Philippines. i'm his report just submit ted to the war department, states that in guerilla warfare during ten months, from Nov. l. 1899. to Sept. 19, 1900, the Americans have lost 26S killed, 750 wounded and 55 captured; while the Filipino losses during the same time were 3.227 killed. 694 wounded, 2,S64 captured. MacArthur says that the desultory warfare that has been going on requires more Of discipline and as much of valor as was required during the period of regular operations and he speaks in the highest terms of the American troops.
 ''The Filipinos," he continues, "are not a warlike and ferocious people. Left to themselves, a large number would gladly accept American suprem- acy. They have been maddened, how ever. for the past five years, by rhetor- ical sophistry and stimulants applied to national pride. They seem to be actuated by the idea that in ali doubt ful matters of politics or war, men are never nearer right than when going with their own kitil and kin.''
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
NEED FAST CRUISERS.
Rear Admiral Hichborn's Ideas on New Naval Construction.


 Washington, Nov. 10.-Consideratio of the increase of the navy is the ques- ton which is causing trouble in the naval board of construction. The board is by no means agreed upon what should be done, and at least one mem- Der has refrained from contributing his views. Rear Admiral Hichborn, the chief constructor, has refrained from making any comment on the matter re- garding new construction. He differs from the other members of the board principally regarding protected cruis- CTS. He believes the government should build a number of vessels of that class of great displacement, large coal ca pacity and a speed of twenty-four knots. This increase of speed, he be- lieves to be necessary if protected cruisers are to be used to prey upon ocean liners and he pointed out to his associates that a number of trans-At- lantic steamers have been constructed possessing a speed of twenty-three knots. He clings also to his own idea of sheathed ships.
 The board rather favors battleShips, armored cruisers and torpedo boats, and it is said the secretary will differ the extent of recommending to con- gress a number of gunboats, a class which is especially useful at this time with the numerous duties on the Asi- attic station.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
WIPES DREAM FULFILLED.
Husband Meets the Fate His Spouse
 Had Predicted.

Kokomo, Ind. Nov. 1O.-F. W. Free man, former postmaster of this city under Grant. probably sacrificed his life in attending a democratic barbe- cue at Peru. Freeman, who recently came out for Bryan. was one of the speakers at the barbecue. At the close of the speech he was exhausted, and on reaching the cars to return to his home collapsed completely. He was brought home unconscious, in which condition he still remains. victim of paralysis
 His wife dreamed that he would be sent home dead or dying, and urged him not to attend the barbecue. Be lieving that her dream would come true, she had in his absence prepared d room for the body. and when the am- bulance arrived with the inanimate form long after midnight, she was at the door to meet it.
 You need not tell me-" she exclaimed to the surgeon; 'I knew it long before you did.''
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
A WRECKED MARKET.
Rapidly Closing Around Irish Fisher
 men.

London. Nov. 1O-1fhe mackereI fish cries, which have been long one of the chief industries on the west coast of Ireland. are reported as falling off in the American demand of the product. Sincer 1886 mackerel cured for the American market has been the most re- munerative industry in Kerry and the adjacent parts of the island, the cash paid to the fishermen in some years amounting to more than s500,000, while in adition a. large sum was paid for la Dor in securing the fish.
 Owing to the great increase in the catch of mackerel on the American coast, the demand for the Irish product has been steadily declininA Nor the last two years, and the gravel fears are now expressed that if the tlt American mlckerel fishing continues $ product i've as at present, the markA, will soon be practically closed to Irtend. In view of the threatened siHltion the department of agriculture ak techni cal instruction for Ireland iN Is ttempt- ing to develop a market foT e Irish product in the markets of q 7inental Europe. Hn.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
sPANIsu-AMERICAN CONGRESS
An Organization of the Latins Agaih'
 Anglo SaXons.

London Nov. 10.-A Madrid dispaicL says that everything is in readiness tor the opening there next week Of th'' Hispano- American congress for WHICH preparations have been in progress TOT long time past. The proceedlngs or the gathering will be followed c'oseiE throughout the civilized world and cs- peeially in England and thf Ohi,eu States for the avOwed object or the conference is to form an alltance-eco- homie, political and military--ef all the nations of Latin origin against the An | glo-SaNon world.
 SenOr Sagasta, the Spanish -prelill- CT. will preside over the delfv vralloliS and the participants will incfde the 1 Spanish consuls and diplomatN repre- | sentatives in the Central ant South American countries, as well as large number of distinguished repVseh'd- tivcs of the army, navy, churCk ana press of the several countries inferest- cd in the movement. The formaIbpen- ing of the gathering is set fot next Monday and the deliberations alk ex- pectcd to extend over several weSs'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
LoRDRoBERTs' RETURN
It is Likely to Be Indefinitely Delay ed By the Unexpected Conditions Which Have Been Presented. Nothing ts Do But Wait For the Self Development of . Situation in the Beligersnt Region.

London, Nov. 10.-South Africa threatens once more to absorb .public attention in Great. Britain. Lord Sai- isbury, in his speech at the inaugural banquet of the lord mayor in Guild hall, last evening, held out little hope of immediate pacification, and the re- turn of Lord Roberts is stiil proble- nautical and certainly a matter of weeks and perhaps months.
 One of these mast seriously interested and best informed as to the future of the belligerept regions. when asked by a representative of the Associaae ed Press what was going to happen and how soon it would happen, replied "Unfortunately, am not a minor prophet" --
 That voices the government attitude Ministers have given up specliiating as to when peace will be thoroughly re- stored, and to use Lord Sal.sbury's phrase. anent China, they are waiting for the situation ito develop itself"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Southern Churches
 in Session.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1G.-Many dele gates and visitors from all over the South are here for the annual meeting of the southern conference of Unitar-
 ian churches, which formally opens to- morrow and continues through the week. Incidental to the gathering will be the meeting of the Southern AL liance. which comprises the Ladies' Societies of the Church, and of which Miss Fannie Field of Cincinnati is pre- ident. The sessions will be presided over by Frank H. Hartwell of Louis vile. Among the speakers expected are Rev. George A. Thayer of Cincin- natl, Rev D. c. Limbaugh of Dallas. Mrs B. Ward Dix, President of the na- tional alliance of women, and Rev. Samuel A. Elliott, president of the American Unitarian association.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11

purchased the drugs said by Jones to have been administ, red. After he con- suited with Captain McCluskcy, de- tectives were sent to follow up this seeming clue, which, it is believed, was furnished by Jom-s in ithe cross exam ination, which was supplemental to the confession.
 From the fact that Dr. Curry, Rice's physician, noticed an odor in the death chamber upon his arrival there the night of Ricees death, it is surmised Jhai1 neither ether nor chloroform was used by Patrick, as the odor of both these drugs is very pungent and re- mains for a long time after administra- ton. There are other anae5theticS which are by no means so distinct.
 The police are in possession of mcdi- cine bottles taken from the Rice apart ments after the old man died, but none of these. 1t is believed, has any con nection with ithe alleg d acts of Patrick on the night of Rice's death.
 It was reported last night that the police, acting upon the clue furnished by Jones, had 1lund druggist who admitted having sold an anaesthetic to d man answering Patrick's dtscrip- tion on the very Sunday that Rice died. There are many other clues contained in the cross examination of Jones which the detectives are following up with d view to cOrroborating his con fession. The chief aim of Captain Me Cluskey is to find where the things the valet ayers were used were purchased and what they were.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
AN EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
At Which the Subject of Christian
 Science Met Discussion.

Providence, k. l., Nov. 10.-Reports received from all sections indicate that the forthcoming congress of. the .Epis- copal church, to be held in this city next week. will be one of the most in teresting gatherings of it's kind ever held in the history of the denemina- tion in this country. Christian Sci ence and Foreign Illusions are the two chief subjects scheduled for conSidera- ton.
 A score or more of eminent divlnes, educators, mission workers and others will take part in the discussions and among the speakers will be Captain A. T. Mahan, or the United States Navy. Librarian Garfield, of the Columbia University; Dr. W. K. Huntington, of Grace Church, New York: and Rev Dr. Donald who succeeded Philhpps Brooks as pastor of Trinity Church, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
COMPROMISE MARRIAGE.
Governor of South Carolina Unites Two Jewish Girls to Gentiles.

Columbia, $. C., Nov. Ex-Governor McSwccney made a journey of 125 miles today to perform the marriage cere- mony, uniting Jewish maidens to Gen tile friends of the governor. Dr. Will fam $. Lynch and Lawyer H. c. Att kins were married to Esther Benjamin and Rose Lillian Benjamin, respective ly. The governor was asked to perform the ceremony as a compromise. the brides declining to be married by Chris tian ministers, and the grooms object ing to the Jewish ceremony.
 The service and prayer used by the governor cont lined about 500 words. and was made up from the service of several denominat ations. At the conclu- sion of the service, a goblet of wine was knocked from d table by the gov ernor and broken on the floor, as in concluding a. Jewish marriage. Many guests from different parts of the state were present.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
THE COMING CARNIVAL
Means Taken to Advertise the Great
 Event.

The interest in the forthcoming In- dian and Cowboy Carnival and Free Street Fair was practically demon strated by the holding of two meetings
 yesterday, and Saturday being & mer- chants busy day. Director-GeneI'al
 Lewis was absent from the city, but
 Manager Buckley officiated at head quarters. Stationery was ordered :;
 Autographs depicting cowboy sports, Indian dances, parades, baby shows, street fair scenes, etc, were ordered by
 wire from d Cincinnati show printing house, and these, together with the us ual hangers and type printing exc cuted by Phoenix printing houses, will make this carnival very widely known.
 The executive committee labored long and earnestly upon the appoint ment of sub-committees. J. w. Ben ham was selected as chairman of the committee that will have charge of all parades, and he will at once appoint the members of his committed. Ds Goldberg was elected chairman of the committee on soliciting space rentals and alloting locations for spaces and exhibits to local firms. He will call meeting of his committee Monday and have street plans drawn up. The price per running foot will be settled upon.
 $. M. McCowan was named as chair man of the committee on music and Gus Hirschfield as chairman of the committee on free vaudeville shows and midway. A committee composed of newspaper publishers was named as a press committee, and a representa- tive of each railway will be asked to serve on the transportation committee.
 The question of available and desir- able permanent headquarters called for extended discussion. Offices were ten dered by Joseph F'ifeld in the O'Nciil block. but the committee favored a Washington-street location. and finally ly rendered the carnival association the vacant store-room in the Ford block, ground floor This offer was gratefully accepted and vote of thanks rendered Dr. Ford. Desks will be placed there Monday and a tcle- tee meetings will be held there here after on Monday at p. m. The exec utive committee Inieets there Monday evening.
 The Ladies department will be or ganized Monday by selecting ladies of prominence to form committees as fol- lows: Queens coronation, women's reception, baby coach parade, ball, children's fancy dances.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
KENTUCKY DEsFERApo KILLED
Tom Baker. Wanted for Bryant, Wis,
 Murder, Shot Dead.

AntiEo. Wis. Nov. 1O.-Tom Baker. who stabbed John J. Conclton at Bry- ant, a few miles from here. several days ago during q political row, was shot and killed by George Conelton. Baker was near his home at the time he Was shot down. his intention, it is believed, being to secure means to enable him to leave the country. Just as Baker was within a few feet of his homa he was ordt red to hold up his hands by two men who stood behind a woodpile He struck a match. and reached for his pistol but before he could take aim was fired upon and killed instantly. George Conelton, who did the shooting. iwas accompanied by a deputy sheriff. Iwho w5ns on hand to arrest Baker. Baker is said 10 have been a noted Kentucky criminal. having killed scv- es al men in that state. He was tried, gRnvlcted and sentenced to be hung, Mt the governor commutcd his sen
 Hnce tO life imprisonment and after
 Nrds pardoned him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
IT'S NOT UNANIMOUS
Part of the German Press Sore Over the American Election
A Fear That Under President MeKin- ley Policy Unfavorable to the Father Land Will Be Evolved. Chinese Affairs.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-In spite of the North German Gazette's semi-ofticial statement that the German press. re- s<Lidless of party. received most fa- Vorably the news Cf President McKin- leys reelection, the truth is that q large part of the press is comma nting | in hostile and Vcnomous tone on the result.
 It is significant, for instance, that the Cologne VoIkszeitung, the leading organ of the centre party, which domi- mates the reichstag, continues the most bitter comments, dcD!oring President McKinley's reelection as likely to re- engender in Washington a policy un- friendly to Germany.
 Interest in China is decidedly waninA This may be seen everywhere. In the press and in conversation. Interest just now ccnters in the reichstag open Ing next week, which will be paltic- ularly solemn. At noon, in the ritter sal of Berlin castle, the "Wednesday previous thereto. there will be divine service. both Catholic and Protestant
 The press generally calls attention to the importance of the forthcoming session. whose first part will deal with the Chinese policy, the emperor and the government hitherto comprehensive measures. including the creation of a. special China army, which the liberal press has been pointing to as uncon- stitutional.
 Estimates of the cost of the German China expedition prese nted today to the federal council provides for 152,- 900, ,000 marks and a force of S63 off cers and 1S,749 men.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
GOVERNMENT AID
Colorado Begins a Campaign F othe
 Purpose of Securing It.

Denver. Nov. 10.-The Denver chY Der df commerce. has called d m $ meeting of business men for Munv for the purpose of considering the gatdon storage question. The natioll irrigation congress is to meet in C, cago on November T and the queStT of securing government aid in N building of storage reservoirs in " west Is to come up.
 The last session. of congress appr' priated $1OO.OO0 to make surveys and number of plans will be ready wh' congress meets in December. The we is in favor Of going to congress wi a request for an appropriation or *l' 900 900 as a starter. and Denver will | n.o send d big delegation to Chicago boom this id@a.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
THEY MUST STAND TRIAL
Indictments Found Against Harris
 and Mrs. Binford.

The United States grand jury late yesterday submitted It's final report containing eight indictments, among Which were true bills against Mrs. Claire Binfoi'd and C. w. Harris. charging them with adultery. All af- ternoon Mrs. Blnford, with her hus- band, her father, Jldge C. c. Mc- Conras of Los Angeles, and her mother. sat in a room adjoining the grand jury room, nervously awaiting the report. When the jury went into court to make its report NIT. Binford alone of the waiting group followed. When he returned Mrs. Binfor7is face length ened for she anf her friends had hoped that the case might reach a favorable end. Harris was not about the court house. The bail in the casss of both was continued.
 Six other indictments were fourI. Beside one against James Collins for robbing the Mesa postoffice, all were charged with adultery or violations of the E>dmundS act, so that the gsand jury has been engaged in. ill-smeIliuE business. The defendants are Chester Haigler, A. H. Davidson, Belle Suth- erland, Fred Crossley and Mrs. AL
 
 against Halgler was a young woman named MoDson. and d more eloquent witneIss was a small babe which she carried in her arms. Davidson and Belle Sutherland, who stand in the re- lation of brother-in-law and sister-in- law, are alleged to be mutual offenders CrOssley is a boy and Mrs. Mercer. who is old enough to be his mother. if not hls grandmother. is charged with hav- ing led him astray.
 All were in custody except Davidson and Mrs. Mercer. Bench warrants were served upon them. Davidson gave bail in the sum of s40o All the defendants will be arraigned next Thursday. An order was made for a. venira of sixty trial jurors returnable December r., when the trial of these cases will begin.
 There was d short session of the ter TitoTial district court yesterday morn Ing in which judgment was rendered the plaintiff i1 the case of the Utah Canal Enlargement and Extension against ". A. Daggs. "A de- murrer was argued and taken under in the case of William Melczer vs. Rose McNamara. A de- murrer to the indictment was sus- tained in the case of Taribo Morando. and the complaint was dismissed. A judgment in the old case of sherman vs. Ohnick was revived. In the cases of Francisco Bernal and Amado Ber- nal charged with resisting an officer. Sanches and De la Lama, and Sanchez and Salazar for libel, O. c. Sharpe was made of the counsel for rhe defense. Demurrers to all the indictments were lrgued and taken under adviSement.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
JUST ToucAED UPON
Only the Most ElemeI Iptary Questions Have Sc Far Been Considered By the Ministers-Ths Negotiations Likely to Be Drawt1 Out Until the Living Obstacles to Peace Shall Have Passed Away

Pekin, Nov. 10.-Afthpugh the min isters having in chargd the peace ne gotiations affirm that[ their meeting was perfectly harmoniopls, they piact1- Cally agreeing upon all questions con- sidered, dhey have nott Yet proceeded beyong the most elemelntary subjects. The question of fndemnity, for dn- stance, was not even dfscusSed. It is of. such magnitude that they seemingly are tYesirous of putting pff its consider :ttfon as long as possible and negOtia- tionS are likely to be grt3atiy protracted before anything will bel ready to pre- sent to the Chinese plenlpotehtlarieS.
 The present desire Of fhe ministers IS first to contract prelf fnhrsIry treaty acknowledging a few prilnciples such as i1riemnitie5 and securities Ter the fu- turc of the lives and property or Tor Cigners, leaving the other questlonS 10 be negotiated separately by each power There is every probability that th ne- gJtlations will last for years. The best informal persons do nut DelleVe the Chinese court wial return to the capital while any foreign troops remain in Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
TO WE'D AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
\ Woman Accepts the Suitor She Re
 jected When a Girl.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Ruth MaXham of Hartfoid left yester- lay for Lebanon, Ore, where she will srry Charles B. Green, a rich grocer. ' le marriage will end d romance that Began half century ago.
 When she was 6 years old Mrs ntoN- l ann and Green, an adopted orphan ? years of age. were playmatcs. The chll- Iren were reared together and when ttreen was F he asked the girl to marry him. She refused and married a Mir. MaXham. Green went to the war and afterward married ard went west. Mir and Mrs. MaXham lived in Hart ford for twenty-five years. MT, Max ham died last spring. and a letter from his widow to the friend of her youth brought an immediate offer or mar riage, as Green Is also a. wldower. Nlrs Maxham accepted. and yesterday lef for his home. The bride is oI years olo and the groom 5s.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
A NEW MONITOR.
The Launching of the Arkansas hes-
 terday.

Ncvpor.t News Nov 1O-AThe United States coast defense monitor ArkansaS, the latest addition to Uncle SamS new navy. was launched from the Newport News shipyardss under auSpIclouS CIT ,.umetances Owing to the recent death of C. r. Huntingtont the owner of the shipyard, the cereHloilles were somewhat informal WhcIt the wotK- CTS knocked the last shorfS from the cradle of the vessel Miss Ifobbie New ton Jones, daughter of Govfrnor Jones, of Arkansas, Erasped th4s bottle or American champagne. wrapped in me stars and stripes, and cra$hlng 1t up- on the vessels bow. eXclaimied in loud and firqu voice: "I christ9n thee Ar kansas The vessel spedl gracefully down the greased ways amid the en- thusiast cheers of the hPindredS oI spectators. A dinner in hoTfor Of Gov crnor Jones and the other diSstlhSulshec visitors followed.
 The Arkansas is of the SaHhe slze ant class as the Wyoming, Yhlch wa! launched last month at Sanl franclSco It is Of S,235 tons displacemfnt, with : designed speed of 11lA knotst
Arizona republican., 1900-11-11
ROBBED AN ORDER OF ss.OOO.

Shamolin, Pa, Nov. 10.-O. J. Reed, an ex-councilman. who was recently convicted of conspiracy in connection with borough paving contrac and ad- mitted to bail upon the decision of the superior court for d new trial disap- peared three days ago. Last night it was found the local lodge of Macca- bees, of which he was record keeper, had been swindled out of s6,000 by forged death certificates of Benjamin Davis and Thomas Shoener. Davis, who was in Michigan, noticing he was listed as dead in the official paper of the order. informed his relatives here that he was alive. This started an in- quiry and the irregularities were dis covered.