davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-06

Proposals for Agency Buildings De partment of the Interior. Office of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., July 10, 1900. Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for School Buildings. Nav ajo Agency" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Wash. ington, D. C., will be received at this office until two o'clock p. m. of Monday. August 13, 1900, for furnishing and de- livering the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and completion at the Nav vajo agency three stone or stone and brick buildings for employees quarters. in strict accordance with the plans. specifications and in structions to bidders. which may be. ex- amined at this office, the Builders and Traders Exchange" Omaha, Ne turers' Association" St. Paul. Minne- sota; the office of the "Coconino Sur" of Flagstaff, Arizona. and "The An zona Republican, of Phoenix. Arizona, and the Navajo agency.
 For additional information apply to this office or to George w. Hayzlett, U. s. Indian agent, Fort Defiance. Ari- zona. w. A. JONES,
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-06

Estate of Jonas G. Lamson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. executrix of the will of Jonas G. Lamson. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at law office of J. w. Crenshaw. Fleming building, Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Maricopa-.
 JANE MAMNEY HANSON, Executrix of Jonas G. Lamson, De-
 ceased.
 Dated this 17th day of July, A. D.. 1900.
 |. First publication July IS. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Register.

First publication. July 2s. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-06

Extra heavy all-wool 3-ply Carpets, the best ingrain Carpet made. We have only three rolls left. Worth $1.25 per yard. Sale Price, per yard .75c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
AY. APRIL 10. 1soO.-FoURTEEN PAGES
SEATTLE WOMAN GOES
INSANE IN CHICAGO.
Was on Her Way to England on n
Visit, Accompanied by Her Ia
Year-Old Son.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
CHICAGO. April 1s-Frank Endean, IA
years old sat in the Dearborn street sta
ton today. the tears streaming down his
face waiting for his mother to return TO
him. and the woman was roaming the
streets, a raving maniac
The boy and his mother arrived at the
Great Western depot at 9 o'clock from
Seattle. bound for Plymouth. England. by
way OF Halifax. They were to leave on
the Grand Trunk in the afternoon.
About II o'clock the mother said she
was going up the street" and would re-
turn soon. Hours atterward the police
arrested the woman at the Union depot.
where she had frightened a number of
people by her peculiar actions. She was
taken to the detention hospital, where the
boy Joined her,
The lad said his father had gone TO
Cape Nome. The woman had plenty Of
money for the trip to England The ex-
citement incident to the journey evidently
unbalanced her mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
LIEU LAND BILL IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
After Lively Meeting Pacihc C"ass
Members Call ON President TO
Urge RilI he brought In.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteldgercer'
WASHINGTON. April lS--A lively meet
ing OF the pubic lands committee OF
which Representative Jones is a member,
was held this m rning. when It had near
ing on three bills each practically the
same as the one introduced by Jones. re-
lating TO heu LANDS,
The object OF these hills IS 10 correct the
evils OF the law Of 1877, which allowed
persons having rights IN forest reserves TO
relnqvish them TO the government and Sc
leet any unoccupied lands outside. sur
veyed or unsurveycd, by prohibiting these
lieu land selections on unzrvcyed land
and limiting selections 20 surveyed unoc-
tuqied lands. The room was filled with
interested parties. among them Attorney
Chandler, Of this city. representing some
parties in California opposed 10 the bill.
Another attorney read letter from a
scrip broker in Chicago against the hin.
and another appeared for the Northern
Pacific railroad. while stln another repre-
sented the interests Of some Iowa peopae.
The hearing was continued until the next
meeting. The members OF the committee
are pretty much worked UP over the mat
ter. The Pacific coast delesation called
upon the president today TO urge the i'm
portante OF having the bin brought up in
the house. The naval appropriation bill.
however, was being read. and as several
items of Interest to Washington. notably
the Port Orchard naval station. were i'm
oorporated In that measure Jones re-
mained 10 watch the bill while c,,shman
Went with the other members TO the White
House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
THE EIGHT HOUR BILL.
nal Form of the Measure and on
Several Amen dmcnts.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-The house
subcommittee on labor, In charge of the
Gardner eight-hour bin, reached deci-
sion today on the final form of the bill
and on several amendments, all of which
will be reported to the full committee on
labor next Friday, when 1t is expected
that final action will be taken
The bill has attracted much attention
in labor circles, being actively urged by
the American Federation OF Labor, and
has been energetically opposed by many
large steel armor, shipbuilding and am
muntion concerns doing business with
the government, as the measure will
have the effect of fixing an eight-hour day
on armor and like commodities and in
the building of warships.
The amendments today are intended to
overcome objections raised during recent
extended hearings. One of them Is that
the act shall not apply to transporta-
tion. This Is TO overcome the objection
that goods en- route to a factory where
government work was being done might
be held up because the train hands did
not conform TO the eight-hour rule. An
other amendment provides that the act
shall not apply to goods bought by the
government in open market. This is TO
overcome the objection that the eight
hour restriction could be carried back to
the mines. lumber camps and all points
producing raw material which later goes
into government articles. These and other
amendments are destined to free the
measure from the chief objection brought
against II, and some of them were draft
ed by the federation of labor authorities.
The action OF the subcommittee was not
unanimous today in ordering a report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
NEW POPULIST[C PARTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adopt a Dts
inctfNe Party Designation
for Future Use.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April iS.--The mid
dle-of-the-road Poph.sts. at their mass
convention today. effected q permanent
state organization and adopted a new name
the Progressive Peoples party. The
name will be presented to the national
convention for ratification. The platform
demands Legislation on lines demanded in
the Omaha platform. urges the reduction
OF state and county salaraes to correspond
with the prices paid for products, denoun-
ces both the old parties for failure 20 en-
ats initiative and referendum legislation.
for the protection Of the corporation inter-
ests and for legislation for the protection
Of national banks. condemns W. ]. Bryan
and John Rockefeller for their alleged con-
nection with trusts and especially c.n-
sures the Democrntic state administration
because OF Its disregard OF the paramount
interests OF the people.
A full state tl6 6kes. headed hy Richard
Thomas, Of Salinas county. FOR governor
was named Capt. w. c. Alldridgc. a farm
er OF California. Mo. who was the favor
ite for governor. declined the nomination.
The convention selected twenty-five dele
gates TO the Cincsnnati convention ans. ar.
teen presidential electors
ms otdesstes to the Cincinnati csonvcn-
ton We're instructed 60 vote first and Last
FOR Wharton BARKER for president ana liz.
ratius Donnelly for vice president.
Carl Brown addressed the convention
'nae morning and reated CONSERVATION
among Wharton Bsrkers adherent. bv
advocating Dewey for the head OF the
Vrhet Wlth Barker or Donneily for vice
president Whh such a ticket. said he.
We VIII stand some show Of knocking on,
e"th tickets dominated by tho money pow.
cr-ihat headed by President MeKinlsv
ana that headed by William J. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
CRoToN LANDING sTRIf1E.
Two Hundred Men Go to work Un-
der Protection of Troops.

CROTON LANDING. n. Y. April IS
In accordance with the promise made last
night by Gen. Roe. in command of the
troops, work was resumed today at the
Cornell dam. The strikers made no oppo-
sition. About 30 men reported for duty
None OF them were strikers and there still
remain out between go and 500. mostly
Italians. AS the men were assembling at
at works two companies OF troops made
demonstration on the hill. to convince
strikers that the soldiers were ready for
any emergency.
Corporal James O'Rrien. Troop c, who
was on guard at the cable anchorage, chal-
lenged three men at daylight this MORN
ing. They ran away and o. Brien fred Mt
them. but did not nnd the target. The fre
was not returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
REVENUES or PHILIPPINES.
Customs Receipts show n stead, ana
Substantial Advance

WASHINGTON, April According 10
a statement made today by the division OF
customs ard insular affairs of the war de-
partment the receipts IN the Philippine isl-
nnds for the months % January, February
and March. 1910. we're:
January. sas9, 80; February tcsblel. S4ss..
i29 March tcablel. ss7s 4s6
The customs receipts for March alone
reached the sum Of ss74ss. The total re-
ceipis FOR the three months wcrc 81 go s7s
The receipts 90 March exceeded those of
either 0t tho two previous months by
tiissss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1s-During al
most the entire session OF the senate today
the Alaskan civil code bill was under con-
sideration. In this connection Stewart de-
hVered an address of nearly three hours
upon the mining laws of the United States
and their relations TO the proposed amend
ment OF Hansbrough as to the rights of
the locators of the claims
Nelson. Carter and Teller discussed the
pending amendment at length. both Nell
son and Teller being particularly vigorous
In their denunciation of It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Heavy Opium Importation.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. The larges.
single importation OF opium 20 arrive in
this port was that brought here on tho
Nippon Maru. The opium IS worth 5000,
and the duty amounts 10 ssoeS2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
The Newspapers Continue Their
Bitter Criticism of Him.
what Little Reputation He Had Left
Has Bcep Completely Biown Away
by Lord Roberts Repors-Rtgid
Censorship on south African
the Merest Trivislities Gcttfng
Mysterious Hints THAT Large
Events Are 90 Happen Very Soon.

LONDON, April ia-41n a. m,--Heavy
rains Impede the movements OF the Brit
ish columns. The blockade OF wepener
continues, although rciief is near Large
quantities OF stores are being moved
southwark from Bioemfontein. which Is a
reversal OF the course OF freight for the
last six weeks. These shipments are
made necessary by the operations IN the
southwest OF the Free State.
There are a.ooo stick In the field hospi-
tails. most OF the eases being of dysentery
and enieric fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Medals for Santiago Heroes.

Hale reported from the committee on
naval AFFAIRS the Joint resolution. drawn
originally by Mr.. Mason. authorizing the
secretary OF the navy to have struck
bronze medals for distribution among GER
tain officials and men of the North ATTAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
SENATE DEBATING ON
CAPE NOME CLAIMS.
Stewart and Teller Talk for
Lanes Interests.
STRONG LANGUAGE USED.
Law and Order League of Nome
Comes in for Denunoiation.

The Men who wish to Have the
Claims Located by Laplnnders
Held Void, on Account of Having
been Located in Violation of
ver Senator From Colorado ms
scaiiawags and Blackmailers,
and the Worst scoundreIs That
Ever Went Unhung-Carter's Talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Writes a Letter to the Brook
lyn Democratic Club.
ADVICE AND WARNING.
Advocates Return and Adherence
to Original Principles.

Does Not Believe That Any Success
VIII Follow the Policy of Trim
ming Sails to Catch Every Trans
tent Breeze of Popular Sentiment
Answers q Toast, in which He
Deplores the Alliance with Popu-
1ism and Repudiates the soctsIis-
tic Theories Brought into Party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

tic squadron commemoratinE the naval en-
gagement between the forces of Spain and
the United States in tho waters OF the
West Indies and the Cuban coast. a meas
ure which appropria;es $25.eoo. 1t was
adopted.
Resolution as to soldiers Homes.
A resolution WAS offered by Hoar direct
ing tho secretary OF war to inform the
senate how many inmates OF the national
soldiers homes were colorcd or Indians.
Continued on Page Seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
New. Embargo IL strcws.

With the exception OF these facts tho
embargo upon war intelligence is almost
complete. The special correspondents
send trivialities or statements witch OBJ
soure rather than explain the situation
In their efforts TO prepare matter that
viii pass the censor. Here aud there q
phrase Indicates an expectancy that large
things are about 90 happen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

NEW YORK. April Is.-Tne Brooklyn
Democratic Club gave a dinner tonight At
the Germania Club to commemorate the
one hundred and fifty-seventh anniver-
sary OF the birth of Thomas jefferson.
About $50 persons We're present. At the
guests table were ex-Gov. James F.
Campbell. OF Ohio; Joseph ]. willett. of
Alabama, and other prominent men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Mr.. CIeveIand's Letter.

Former President Grover Cleveland
sent a letter regretting his inability 10 be
present and expressing his opinions on the
present Democracy. The letter was as fol-
lows:
Princeton, n. j.. April i2.
Louis r. Buckard-Dear Sir: | regret
that / am unable to accept your invita-
ton to attend the dinner to be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

What is 20 he don. with Sir Radvers
Butler and STR Charles Warren occupies
eyerybody's attention The papers con.
tinue to comment earnestly upon Lord
Roberts censure OF these commanders
They ask II more errors are not likely 10
occur. together with fruiiless waste Of
life. In the event that men who have been
declared incompetent by their superior.
continue 90 command 5000 troops II IL
nu~ Tsnsfaiiy accepted that the govern.
msnt had purpose IN the publication cf
Lord Roberts dispatch ard that the re-
call OF Gen. Butler and Cen. war
rem has probably been decided upon.
Foreign yaIunreers with Hoers.
According 70 Noer reports there n .
steady flow ~ foreign volunteers 70 the
Transyaal Hitherto these adven,urers
have been attached 10 the various COM
mandos. Now II ia said they are 10 be
formed into a special legion. with cont.
mental officers aud there is a ramor that
the command win be- given 20 distin-
eulshed French roitiirr. lately retired. whs
IL now IN the Trauevaai or IL nearing the
end Of the Journey thi,her.
Presumably che officer referred 70 IN thi.
report II Gen. DE Msgrier former member
af tho French supreme council Of var,
who was removed from the active list last
july by the Marquis DE Gaillsat as a dis
clplinary measure during the excitement
arising from the Drsyfua courienartial
Afternoon Press Comment
All the afternoon papers comment at
length on the structures ~ tho British
commander-in-chief In South Africa. tab.
ing tho same Hines A. ihe morning papers
prairing Lord Roberts far his frankneas
and specuiatlng upon what the puhitcs ton
~ the dispatches at the present moment
portenda. sofue ~ them maintain there IL
nothing left for Cen. npllef tst 70 resign
The "a. James Gazette - particularly
Evening journal., 1900-06-20
MASSACRE OF
ALL FOREIGNERS
-----rss
Chinese Assault on Legations
Has Been Resumed
TIN RUSSIANS ATTACK PEkIN
According 10 --latest Reports, Both
The German and French Ministers
Have Been Killed
THE RUSSIANS ATTACK PEKIl

Lcudop, June 20-"Tho Russian re-
iicyIns force arrived outside of Pekin
ihis morning. says the Shanghai cor
respondent of The Daily Express,
"lnd Immediately began to attack the
cliy dn iyo sides, employing numer-
ous artillery
'-Ths force apparently arrived In the
nick of ima for the Chinese assert
thnt the attack upon the legations
bad been successfully renewed. On
tho night OF June 10 the Chinese
troops under Generals Tung Fuh ST
eng and Tung Ching attacked the le-
cations and set on fire FIVE European
puildiass. Nothing definite is known
aa to the result except that the chi
ncse were disappointed. although other
reports. utterly discredited by for
cisnars here arc that the Chinese, in-
furlated by the destruction OF Taku,
have since massacred all the foreign
ois I'm pekin"
A modified version Of these rumors
received at Berlin Is that the French
as we'll as the German minister (Baron
Won Ketteler) has been killed.
The English at Shanghai think that
the Chinese had foreign advice in or
ganizing the defenses at TalIu. be-
cause OF the precision with which their
attack was delivered.
The wires connecting with the bar-
Dor mines were cut by the boats of he
warshlps last night before the bonn
Evening journal., 1900-06-20

bnrdment. It is now reported at
Shanghai that Il was on board he
Russian cruiser korietz, and not the
Mnndschur that the explosion occur
red. killing and wounding more than
90. lt is reported that no fewer than
200 Chinese were killed in the forts.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily Express says De is ufiCially in
formed that Japan is m0hilzing 15,-
0y1 men f1g immediate transport.
Tho British cruiser Undaunted ar
rived n Shanghai yesterday clear cd
for assiun and took up a position COM
mandinr he Chinese forts. There are
three Chinese cruisers in the hQrhor.
The new Chleae cruiser Hai-fang,
bunt hy the Armstrcngs. has been
token INFO cusiody at Iaku by the
British ud Russians.
At lum-N au-lu. whore the rising
has been gathering force ioF several
days. 6sO Christians have been att
taclgod at the French mission settle
ment many helng put TO Death The
French consul and three missionaries
are still in prison.
The disordor.y elements have secur-
ed the upper hand at wa Hu and
CzCchuan. where The native Christians
have been mas3acrod. Boxers have
gathcradion the outskirts of rien Tsin.
Tho Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily News. telegraphing yesterday,
says;.
"The Chinese officials here assert
that they have news from Pckln up 20
June H. The situation was then very
serious. Beyond that they claim TO
have received nothing, but they deny
that dispatches have been withheld
Although I am not willing TO adopt
the alarmist reports, my impression
gathered from the consuls and the
Chinese ahthorities. is that the worst
IS to be feared in Pekin.
admiral Seymour's column is now
in the middle of an arid plain, with no
food and no good water, and surround
ed by hostile forces"
a dispatch from Shanghai announces
that the United States transport Thorn
as. with troops for Manila, was di-
vertod at Nasasaki and has arrived at
Talku with 200 men.
The Shanghai correspondent Of The
Times. telegraphing yesterday, says;
"The British flag is reported to have
been flying yesterday over the south
gate of Pekin. This is presumed to
indicate the arrival of Admiral Sey-
mour. The summoning of Ii Hung
| Chang TO Pekin is regarded as a COM
/ plete change Of front on the part of
I the Manchus. who have abandoned the
hone of opposing the powers"
The HOug Kong correspondent of
The Times says the Boxer movement
Is spreading on West river
Evening journal., 1900-06-20
sMYRNA's DEATH RATE
For the Past Five Years Il Has Been
Alarmingly High
special 70 the Evenlne Journai


Smyrna. June 2O.-The death rate In
Smyrna for the past Eve years has been
alarmlnRly high, particularly among
our aged and most prominent people.
Seldom does it occur In any small COM
munity that two Of the Oldest and most
prominent men of the town are lying
cold in death the same day at their late
residences within two hundred yards
OF each other. Such was the case here
yesterday While Captain Mustard's
funeral services we're being sheld, pre-
parations for Congressman Hoffecker's
obseQuies we're being made. IL was
said yesterday by a woll-known citizen
of Smyrna, that we yet have thirty
seven citizens who are over seventy
two years OF age, while number of
them have reached the eightieth mile
stone This town has a population Of
2,700 people Since the undertaking
establishment OF FAIRIES G. Son was es-
tablished in 1881. the firm has buried
1900 bodies, truly a remarkable rec
ord. when it Is considered tho number
90 corpse handled in the last 80 years,
Is nearly five timos the amount Of pop
niatiOn.
Evening journal., 1900-06-20
NUGGETS ow NEWS.

The amount Of bonds exchanged to
date for the new per cents of 1890 is
$500 6Gs ,00C
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, declares
the American derby must be run with
out betting ring this year.
The insurrccthon in Bulgaria Is
spreading. Fifty peasants have been
killed by the military at Duran-Leiah.
Chances for settlement OF Chi
cego's labor troubles Ia the building
lines have been improved by an agree
meut reached yesterday.
Governor Reckham of Kentucky ls-
sues settlement formally announers 8
bis coudid-cv fer ,hc Democratic mons
.nHicl ia accloac himself.
Evening journal., 1900-06-20
PRINlR PUPILS
DRILL AND DAACh
Exercises Of seW castle
SeheoI Delighted Parents
Of Little Folk
- 1. q. -. -.

NtF l..sile June a0-l lIasiue e2sf
t'ss by tlc children 0f The primary
chuol a ne city Nere given n The
Nraud 0pera House as evening and
F7~iF number cn The lengthy proeram
~es deiiehtfuNy presented Many
pAreAts of the children attended, end
freQt,ent applause Was given the little
people hy them for their e0Qas io
please in iact lnsi nights exercises
We're more irueresulg than amy simi-
Tar previous eScrises given by the pii-
mary schoul children
Professor w. W Knowles presided.
tne REV y g Nunson invoked ditime
f'iessiuH un me cnlninTc ultor Whicn
tne program of the evening was cntW-
cd into The pADils recitd ahd exe-
cutcd several marches sriendidiy
There was also an 'O|d folks concert
Red Riding Hood drill the fair
fairies ana a flag grouping
Evening journal., 1900-06-20
nNTERTAINnD CLAss on '97
VOORHEES, HONE AGAIN
Governor Of New Jersey irriVeS HcGc
frtm a European Trip

New York, June 20.- Governor Fos-
ter NJ. Voorhees,. of Now Jersey who
is a delegate at large to the national
Republican convention, arrived in this
city last night from Europe on the
Woaterniand The governor, while
abroad. visited. London Amsterdam,
Antwerp Brussels ana Paris. 81 am
distinctly IN favor of Governor Roose-
welt for the vice presidency said he
but II were he ! would not accept
the nomination lie left at once for
phladolnhla.