davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Reeve to Manage the Grand Trunk.

MONTREAL, Nov. 17.-Ohicial announce
ment was made this afternoon by Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the
Grand Trunk Railway system, that George
b. Reeve, formerly traffic manager, had
been appointed general manger of the sys-
tenn to succeed Charles NJ. Hayes. who is
going to San Francisco as president of the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Reeve is now on his
way 70 Montreal to confer with the chief
executives of the COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

A wrong impression seems TO prevail
among certain of the subscribers to the
Journal namely. that the recent reduction
IN the subscription price OF the paper was
only temporary. and that return to for
,,ssr rates would take effect when the cam
,afen closed This is an error The present
rau6lf.hed price OF the paper will be per
ranentiy maintained and its high standa I'd
viii In no way be impaired. Send In your
s,,hscrfptfons 10 as at the published rates
or have the paper delivered to you BY our
aren't In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

nator Beverage. in Saturday Evening

Senator Beverage. in Saturday Evening
Post
The study of Abraham Lincoln's speeches
will be very helpful. Two or three OF Ros-
zoe Conlxlings arguments after he left the
Senate are models of perspicuity. Black
stone is one OF the clearest writers who
ever illuminated the great science to which
you and are devoted Perhaps the great
eet Iogician who ever lived was the Apostle
Paul: read him as master OF loG1ca1 ut
fornuCG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

SCHOOL,, Juan, dl fooV per annum.
The State Department to-day delivered
to William Dupuy. as agent for the gov
eminent of Cuba, papers to secure the de-
livery into his custody of Lows Darrell.
Guese East Africa for the murder of q
soldier in Cuba. The case establishes q
precedent as to extradition between Cuba
and foreign countries.
Lieutenant Colonel Kitson has bean ap-
pointed military attache Of the British en-
bassy here. He belongs to the artillery
arm Of the British service and has been
attached for many years to the staff of the
department stationed in Canada acting as
commandant of the Royal Military College
OF Canada. He succeeds Lieutenant Colonel
Arthur Lee. well and favorably known here
through his observations during the Span
ish-American war, who recently was elect
ed to seat in Parliament.
XXX
The troops which will return from Porto
Rico as result of the abandonment of the
island as a military department. have been
assigned to stations in this country as fol-
lows: Two companies of the Eleventh In
while two other companies OF the same
regiment will be sent TO Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia. Two troops of the Fifth Cavalry
will be assigned TO Jefferson barracks, Mis-
souri,. and two other troops of the same
regiment will 60 TO Fort Ethan Allen. Ver-
mont.
Major William j. Taylor, Sixth Infantry,
appeared before retiring board in this city
yesterday. He has been under orders for
Manila, but that assignment has been re-
voked and he will go upon the retired list.
Xxx 4
Professor Gore. chief Of the jury of
awards at the Paris exposition, called at
the State Department to-day and submit
ted the official list, including many thou
sand names. of the exhibitors, and of those
who received prizes and diplomas. Under
the terms of the act the American commits
sion must expire before July l next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

John A Reising. Of Corydon. Ind. has
been appointed teacher in the Curay Indiar
School, Utah, at 5000 per annum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

of the developments of the station which
may hereafter be undertaken.
Surveyor OF Customs Young was assured
to-day by Assistant Secretary Spaulding
that his method of examining dynamite
for export was correct. Drawbacks are
allowed by law where customs duty has
been paid on articles imported and used in
the manufacture OF articles or products
afterward exported. If this were not the
case American manufacturers exporting
their products would be at a disadvantage
as compared with foreign manufacturers
making like products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

collect is not necessary for the of Con-
gress. The report will dismiss all but the
Nicaragua AMI Panama routes from further
and il is understood will
recommend the former route.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
THE CITY COUNCIL
A Change Made In the Police Force
 Last Night.

A regular meeting of the city council was held last night. The couEcilmen had other matters on hand so that the monthly bills. which usually furnish a
 great opportunity for rag-chewing. were passed over hurrisdly. The first matter under considefation was a change in the police force. complaint having been lodged against Officer Gray. \ couple of weeks ago. under great prOvorsti1n. he struck q man
 who was under arrest but persisted in showering cpithets upon the officer. who at last laid aside his gun and pro
 cceded to make a personal affair of it The officer was removed, out no new
 appointment has been made to fill it
 Jailor Jerry Sullivan has been pfomot d
 to the place a;.Ieast temporarily.
 Councilman Fickas introduced an or
 dinance defining the right of Way foc
 vehicles on the'streets. avsru s ard a!-
 lays of the city. Phoenix has naVe. had a regulation cr this kind and in con sequence has had many collisions. Th.s
 ordinance eluires all persons drying along the streets t0 stick to the right hand side. under a l.snalty. IL aisI d.
 fines the right or way of the fire de- Tartment. A clause on this subject at
 first seemed suueriUous. for the aver age man hasteus to give a rushing fire engine or hose cart ail the room it needs. Chief Fromm said though thera
 was about one fool il d thousand who
 would drive in front of an engine ap- Tar- tly for the purpose of making il go around him. This ordinance not only makes it legal and. proper to run over him. but subjects him to a fine in
 case he survives the collision. The or dinance also requires all street cars to stop the instant tine fire alarm is sound
 oi. This provision is designed to avaii collisions at crossings.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
SOME QUOTATIONS.

TO the E-i:or of The Republican, Sir: We have shot down negroes for , trying to vote and w. will shoot them down again. if uecessary.-S ator T!ilman If S.uth Carolina
 "I predict that if Mckinley is elected. wages will fall. the I%cc of the ue.es- saries of life will double. business will be at a stanGslrI owing to a lack of . money; OUT imports will increase; our exports will decrease: the farmers will have a limited market at ruia0us prices and fall prey to the moncyed power. and that wias-rr ad disaster will ex- ist for long period of years. w. J. Bryan in iSaG.
 And the heas, was taken. and with him the fals- prophet. These both Were cast alive into a lake of fire burning with birthstone. .''-Revelati1 Xix, 20.
 "Sixt-en to one" is becoming exces. sivcly unpopular. The gold standard has not brought disaster. But silver republicans, fusion populists, social democrats. social lahorcrs. Amer icans,' miI3Ie-of- -,he-r5aGers. prohibi- Iionists, etc. esc., now cry Anything tn beat Mckinley" This m .st h.ter1- geHeOUs hooIidm mov. ment in Ameri- can history. uniting with democracy. or
 Wha is left uf il. now marshall. its hasts at 3ryau'= call.
 If Ir-an We're al honest man he WIuid no, Cons. u; to !, candidate f-r president. knowing that it elected Ee would have to bear th. eternal shame of being raised {. a fatal emine1-a by f1rty-siE fravGu'ent electoral vc-e.; nor would he make the race upon plat firm Of repudiadon or try with all his might to obscure th- real issue by. squeezing the pUf-bau called anti-impeIialism. and
 thus filling the air with smoke. What does anti-imperialism mean? It
 might well mean anti-democracy; for
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME
Democrats Will Some Day Point With
 Pride" to Mckinley.

Democratic papers all over th2 coun- try are now publishing motto S at the head of their editorial columns quoting extracts from speeches of Jackson, Jefferson and even Abraham Lincoln. This led the Los Angeles Times in a rec mt issue ;o inquire How long has it been since the democrats began to quote Lincoln?"
 J. NJ. Dufield, resident of Iowa, but at present. the guest of his son. Dr. William Duffield of this city, replied to the inquiry so apprOpria, ly that his letter to the Times is herewith re- published:
 Tn Iowa where I live the Bryan wing of the party quoted nearly every political utteranca of Lincoln in their speeches in 1896. as sustaining Mir Bryan's free silver theories. It is true they had to warp and distort them wonderfully, but they sugar coated them 50 that they were a5l4 to swallow them.
 ''I discover they are now trying to twist them 10 fit their busabuOs of imperialism and militarism. They seem to have great confidence in the ig- norance of the people. There is al man living in my county that said when Lincoln was assassinated that it was good thing; and that it ought to have been done long before. His neiShhors many of tn. m--feIU the same way. They hated the name of Lincoln. In 1896 procession of a hundred wagons, and that same man a conspicuous fig ure in the procession. and the balance old m.ssbackS from his neighhorhOOd. . passed my house going to Bryan rally, and al the head of that prOces- sion was carried a bann r, with life size bust of Bryan on it, and under meath in large letters was The Lin coin of 1896.
 Henry Clay Dean, a democrat, once said of the democratic party. ',hat il camped this year on the ground the republican party had Cccuuisd last. That they were like coach dog that followed the length of his chain be- hind the coach In twenty years the democratic party will be claiming to be the Mckinley party, and viii whOop .t up for the gold standard and eX- pansion. ana swear that they were tue original advocates of every principle now advocated by the republican party. They will have McKinley's pie ture painted on their banners. or his name inscribed there, at least"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
THE FIGHT TODAY
The Convention Will Be a Torrid
 Incident.

There was a great deal ot pulling and hauling and harsh and even un-Cnris- tfan language among democrats yes terday. There were certain indications that Septembcr would be the hott st day ever experienced in this valley at this season of the y ar. Delegates kept arriving from early in the morning until last night. and as fast as they appeared. they became prey for either Smi;h or Wilson partiSans.
 Though most If them were on the ground last night. they failed to shed clearer light on the mucdIed situation. but on the contrary left it much more muGdled than ever. Many of them would not talk at all and many of them .aiked twice and differently so that they. too, might as well have remained silent so far as having added anything to the general stock f reliable polii- cal information was concerned. There was a slight rise or Wilson stock in the morning and q sponding de- pression among the Smith advocates who still said there was no doubt of the result, but that it would probably b- uncOmf r,abiy close.
 The smith people claim ito have fig ureG out seventy-fGur votes and the Wilson people are still claiming their original majority of seven. Both par ties held caucus Iasj night and emerged from them cheerful and seem in"ly confident. The Tempe and Mesa delegations ale not getting along hap oily. Temp, mard uC Mesl sac rifice of Wilson ia ,ha ir erect of H,n- sak P F supervisor. Mesa camo back with 2 request Tor tn imm7latiou oC Smith as condition precedent to thn success Of Eirrhett for supervisor Birchet pulled himself down. bu- Mesa so far continues to decline to give up Wilson.
 There is a god prospect that the convention beginning at 10 o'clock this morning will finally adjourn not later than September 6. There are sev- eraI time-consunirs preliminaries. In the first place there is the organfza- tion and then the settlement of the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

is to be presented to the people of Phoenix and Arizona on September 24-25. Ordinarily this would not mean so much more than a display of fire works, bus with the name of Henry J. Pain, a guarantee of world renOwn is attached.
 The fact that it requires from five to seven cars to transport the sage ef- fleets, the thousands of dynamite shells and bombs, rockets, electrical pieces, that fifty trained men travel with the exhibition and three hundred men are required to carry out the thrilling bat tie scenes and to display the enormous S { pieces and electrical effects, is enough to make all realize that we are to witness a fiery eruption which will thrill and arouse the patriotism of ev- cry citizen and give our school chil- dren an object lesson that will never be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
CLERKS AND CARRIERS
Examination of Candidates For Post
 office Positions.

The United States civil service com mission announces that on September 26. 1900. an examination will be held in this city for the positions of clerk and carrier in the postoffice service.
 This examination is held for the has stated that at all offices where no substitute force is maintained such d force will be appointed as the result of this examination. so that whenever va cancies occur in the regular force there will be no delay in filling the same. It is the intention of the department as far as possible to establish a substitute force at every office equal to about ? per cent of the number. of regular em- ployes.
 This examination will be held at al! classified postofIices throughout the country, except those of the firstclass and as a result of the same in addition to the substitute appointments, va cancies which now exist in the regular force will be filled.
 The nature of the examination is a test of practical, general intelligence. and of adaptability in postoffica wO1 k The age limitations for this eXamina- tiOn are as follows: Clerk not less than IS years. Carrier, between 2l and 40 years
 Applicants for male clerk and car Tier must have the medical certificate in form 101 executed. Applicants for carrier must be at least feet inches in height. and weigh not less than 125 pounds Female applicants are not re- quired to have this certificate executed.
 This examination offers an excellent opportunity for entering the federal service to bright, energetic young per sons who are not afraid of hard work and the commission hopes that q sUf- ficient number of intelligent. active per sons will present themselves for this examination. It may be stated that there is a wider field for advancement upon merit in the federal service than in many private emplOyments, not only by promotion in the same office, but by transfer to other parts of the ser vice
 This examination is open to all citi- zens of the United States who may de- sire to enter the service. and who com ply with the requirements. All such persons are invited to apply. but atten- ton is invited to the fact that from those certified the department usually selects for appointment eligibles who are residents of the district in which vacancies exist.
 Applications should be promptly filed with the secretary of the local board, and inquiry should be made to him as to the date set for the close of the rc- ceipt of applications.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

que-tiJn whether the delegate or the county nominations shall be made first. Those two thiuss constitute a god days work.
 Another harl fight will take place regarding instructions. 'Thaugh smith may get the letter of the selection ~f delegats s to ,he territorial convention. OF though Wilson delegates may be chgsen. the votes by which either event would be brought about could not b. depended upon to support a resolution to instruct. Many delagates have pledged their support to both candi- dates and they would therefore nat Urally avoid an opportunity to disclos their trsachery t6 either.
 Thus it may be sen that the nv-n- tion may not b. absolutely decisive. eN- ccpt as jo the county candidates.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Lilley. deed to all of lot 36 of Hooper's subdivision of lots 1 and f, in block 9. of Dennis addition; consideration. $500.
 Matilda J. Cisney 10 George F. Cis- ney (husbanD. deed to lot 65. Highland addition, Phoenix: consideration. $1.
 Arizona Water company to Charles Livingston, deed to east 76 acres cf nwA. sec 9. tp 1 n. ? Q. and water right: consideration. s. 42O.
 William Ii. Phillip and wife tO N. J. and r. O. Mumma, deed to lot s, block ?. of Wormser's subdivision of nWh. see ?. tp n, e; cOnsi Iteration. $30o.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
DO THESE LOOK GOOD TO YOU?

15c l pound Arbucl<le C-Tee.
 10c l can best standard Corn or Tomatoes.
 $t,t0 10 pounds pure Leaf Lard.
 13c 1 pound Eastern Bacon.
 43c 1 pound Star Tobacco.
 30: l pound very best Chewing Tobacco.
 45c l pound SchilIing's E. Powder.
 25c l pound M. & J. Coffee.
 1Cc l can Sardines. l dozen Pint Fruit Jars.
 35c l dozen Quart Fruit Jars.
 Joe l can Evaporated Creams. These are the prices that make thcp dizzy and crowds the Store that's Al ways Busy.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

The Dandy Windmill finest strongest safest, reliable and durable mill the market We " for the mill, and would be glad to make you prices and explain its merits. D. H. BURTIS', 3l-33 E. Washineton Street
 Headquarters for Dairy Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
EAGLE IN A WOLF TRAP.
Bird of Glory Meet. al Ignoble Fate
 iu the HillS

Rapid City. S. D.. Sept. f.-Not many visitors in thr Hills will be able to carry away with them such unique souvenir as tha ore which MT. and
 Nrs. 1'cEiii;"1. who arg visiting
 fgisn-a in his ci.y. will take back to their h.me ia Iowa. Whil. cu- for a walk in the weeds they came upon a large sized eagle which had been caGeht in trap set for wolves. Being anxious to capture the bird and have it in their possession, Mrs. McMillan tied its legs with two handksrchiefs and with some difficulty carried i, to the city and pla ed it in a cage where it will stay until they go to their home.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN.

The battle of san Juan. Pains latest and greatest achievement in pyrotech- nical art. toga ther with a magnificent display of fireworks, after the battle,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
BECOMING KNOWN.

Talk of achieving fame" quoth D. Beet. ''I want to tell you that there IS no surer way of becoming known near where you live than by neglecting to will know you. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following in Strumtnt reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ah- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Julius NJ. Hooper and wife to Jacob
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
More Fresh Chase Tough Thread
 Tires Just Received.

We sIng FRESH while
   of
  stock to oned by
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Some people may be fast asleep but they are slow when awake.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

When a woman is ill she summons a physician; when q man is sick he sends for a doctor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
MIR. wOOLLEY NOTIFIED.

Prohibition Candidate for President
Made Aware of Selection.
CHICAGO. July 2O-John @. woolley,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
THE BEST THAT EVER.


Would you like to read description of
a trip across the Atlantic ocean written
by A. j. Smith, superintendent of the ST.
Paul schools? or
Would you like to read what Dooley
told Hennessy. the other day about the
social scandal involving William Wal
dorf Astor? or
Would You like to follow UP the lessons
in palmistry, the first Of which appeared
in the G. o b e last sundayPor
Would you like to read an interesting
article about the exciting feature of a
number of national Democratic conven-
tons? or
Would you like to see what Budweiser
has to say about his interview with Ted
dy Roosevelt? or
Would you enjoy the perusal of the ex-
citing time Teddy Roosevelt had shoot
ing wild hogs in Texas? or
Would you like to read what Willie
Green, the expert on ringsmatters. thinks
about the McGovern.lErne hght2
You can if you read tomorrow morn
ing's Globe.
If none of these appeal to you, some
thing else viii. Don't feel satisfied until
you have read thessarday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
GEN. GORDON's REPLY TO A sUG-
GEsTION OF GEN.
SHAW
SOUTH CAHaOT FORGET CAUSE
FATHERS WILL NOT TEACH chill
DREN THEY WE'RE IN THE
WRONG
CHEERS FOR BLUE AND GRAY
So Was Closed an Incident at the
Atlanta Reunion That Caused
Some Temporary Bit
terness.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2O-Gen. John p
Gordon, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, disobeytnp
his PHYSICIANS orders, was present with
the other distinguished veterans at the
piue and the gray veterans barbecue tbie
afternoon, and sat side by side with
Gen. Albert D. Shaw, commander-fr-
chief Of the Grand Army of the Renub-
lc.- All the invited guests made sneecb-
es, Dut the second on the programme
that of Gen. Shaw, did not please Gen
Gordon, and for time reconciliation was
forgotten.
Gen. Shaw's speech was, for the most
part conciliatory in Tone and was we'll
received, yet his reference to the man.
ner In which all memories of the great
struggle should be blotted ont in the
families of the South was not received
with the favor hoped for. In his speech
ne uttered these words. and they went
deeply into Gen. Gordon's heart:
What I am anxious to see is the dis
appearance of all unworthy reminders NJ
the terrible conflict, and the culture Of
political unity and righteousness over all
the Union. There can now be but one
ideal Of American citizenship, one Stars
and Stripes, one bulwark of future ma
tional glory, and one line of patriotic
teachings for all and by all. In this view
the keeping alive Of sectional teachings
as to the justice and rights of the cause
Of the South in the hearts of the chill
dren is all out of order, unwise, unjust
and utterly opposed to the bond bv which
the great chieftain, Lee, bound the South
in his final surrender. deeply deplore
all agencies of this sort, because In
honor and In chivalric American man
hood and womanhood, nothing Of this
nature should be taught or tolerated for
an instant"
GEN GORDON REPLIES.
At the close of Gen. shaw's sDeecb
Gen. Gordon came forward He had
spoken briefly before, and his appearance
again caused considerable of a surprise.
The enthusiasm quieted instantly. Gen.
Gordon said ne could not teach his chill.
dren that he fought for what was wrong
He entered the, battle for what he be-
lieved was right and "only the Judgment
day and God himself will ever decide
who was right
Let US cherish the memories con-
tinued Gen. Gordon, ''and history win
record and heaven judge that both sides
were right In fighting for what thew he
lieved was right. Let us settle once and
for all this question on a basis com
mensurate with the manhood of the
sides engaged in the great struggle. let
us settle it on basis of that immacu
late truth that both sides were fighting
for the constitution Of their forefath-
ers."
Gen. Shaw responded gracefully to the
generals exceptions. He stated that he
had prepared his speech with care and
much of the material therein was gained
from speeches made by Gen. Gordon in
the North. 4
Our children should be taught" said