davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
ssqslslseaasssssssJs,a
Additional Local
'eoss9e}eie 4s3'a elSls s2oy4aae

r. r. D. lNSPECTION.--Thc annual inspection of the Phoenix fire part mant will take place today It has al- ways been feature of the celebration of Wdshiugtuns birthday in Phoenix and .today's parade vii. he no less in teresting than usual. on week from tonight tho annual department ball Will be held in O'Ncll hall.
 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVO- great national organ ization reports societies in thirty-seven states and als1 in France and in the Hawaiian Islands. Its aim is Co per potuatc the principles and carry out the purposes of the founders of the republic. it exists to eXalt noble ideals and to teach patriotism. Among its members are the prcsdcnJ and ce-presidcnt- elect of tn" United States the lleutcn- dnt-Eencral of our armies and the ad- miral f our fleets. Other noted names upon the membership roll are Chaun- cey M Depcw an1 General Horace Por- ter the latter past president of the national society. General J. C. Breckin- ridge. General Joseph F.. Wheeler. Gen oral Fitzhugh Ice, Edmund D. Lafay- cite, The Arizona society was organ izcd on flag day, Juno 14th, 1896. Gen cIal II. r. Robinson was tho first pres ideut and was succeeded twN years later by Rev Dr. Lewis Halsey The Arizona society will hold it's annual Washington's birthday banquet at tn" sixth avenue hotel this evening. with an attractive menu and a brilliant toast list
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH.

That ever q a smalc and A ever a les.
 The sensible It will be less take to a and either is better than the insertion of an artificial tth
 tee { Xa d-no cla arge for
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
SALOON MEN INDICTED.

Nv York, Feb 2l.-Patrick Martin, proprietor of the Tiger saloon at Scv- cnth avenueand Twenty seventh Stres {, and Louis Gir0uX, q waiter, have been indicted for manslaushter in strangling John Y. Merry to C dth in the salo n on Sept. last. Merry was found dead al 1 o'clock in the morning in d chair on the sidewalk two doors away from the saloon. GirouX is in the tmbs and Martin out on ball
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

One of the heaviest advertisers in swn is the firm of Ross X Mcguire. Their business has iucr ased so that they have been obliged to rent more room. and they have fitted up shop in the Lewis block. in addition tD their store. They now have the largest floor Scace and largest number of men em- ployed of any tailoring house in Ar- Zond. Three tailors came in from Los Angeles this week to take ? pasitions with them. and they expect mor4.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

tha stream from which ttoy had en- tered.
 Mrs. Warner was more dead than alive when they reached place of safety Mir. Hibtard carried her to the home of a Mexican near by where she Was given the possible attention and a physician summoned from Tempe. It was reported that while ~ho will in all Ircaahilty recover. sine was yer" ill alter the Incident and completely pros tr1ted.
 The horse and buggy also succeeded in reaching the same side of the stream from which it entered, ,he latter in rJth. P l dilapidated condition.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

contained fifteen hundred pounds of giant powder. When it went off the whole mine was set on fire and 1t was with the greatest difficulty that the burning tmb5rs could be reached and he fire ntrolled.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Turner's russ how ready for deliv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- f..san @01 American B auties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
SEA FOOD.

Shrlmps Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day al Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
Plans Drawn For Another Home For
 St. Mary's Congregation.

F tho plans now under consideration by E.,. Father NoyaWs pastor of st. lf8H's Ca,au,i. church anj members of that .hu,,a. dp uot go wl-a- pu.-- r.- NM Ne able To h'lst 1c one of the finest places ,s worship in the south a-.,. F5ra lons umt il has aean a s hop. Father Nyv.tus that his r.... m,ua. b. ab'e to protd a now sad lJrs ,am,h. uio.y uuius ,n the .ousr-ga'.or. which has more than j..l,el sin. jde p,eseu. auue,u.e was ,...ted
 som ,i1. r-o n- had plans drawn t.r tt. u.u church and just received ,u.m . f. days aSp. They provide for ma-u.G .er' building and were drawn hy E...G.r Nlrieu [ St. Louis. vna pIHv- all t.c ehu ches in inc Fran r.lan Fathers comuuniN m plans .,rv a counterpart af tlo-a Us | in the construction of I Cathoi.a church now ],.u- aui-, .u Lbs Aug.les and the .u,s -a.v magnificent building u, Gothic ..t'- with .N. s,,.pi $ .o.h III fee, ...s. auj with ,hc whole enibolying +.. ..r l'l t..'.l lt l' lr 1T 'aAIEl fNllA- ir-
 Hata. r NHyotus will | gin 8, enc he work 'f s1.ioituI funds. aud with the 3n5,mi;Illa energy which he pasrcsees, .r-.- can b. u, 5rah. that he V.N -Jr- l. T.a yr. . "nN r us' !s m a5.r. uWl1a .s v'- ,~---.I in rSsL TLc a.v church UIj .. of brick and u'J. Ti,re has h,.r 2 great deal .hot'd,"E to h' ..'. occupied by .E s, Mary = r~op.ry during tho past five years. Th. church has been s..at'y changed, asp-, .auy m the iu- ,.ltor. Tn" m.a1-t7rv vas bur- in I>2-. St An,hoHS's ..H in lSHo and tho -i...-' academy iu .>Ig.
 --,--------
 Turner's POS s IuW ready for deliv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- f-.saa. @01 American Beauties now ready.
 Estimates oa lti.l: work fir cottage work and bush ss buildings given by .1 Ahawof3 Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Go to Ambrose's corral Tor cheap rigs by the week or month.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 11.-F1eur dun, unchanged
Wheat strong; spot. 6eAa89h; the month, esssa
esq: August 6sbses%; September 6Kae9I
exports, 10000 bushels; southern by sample. Goa
69h; do. on grade, 651a69h. Corn strong and
higher; mixed. spot and the month. 51a51A; Au-
gust. 51ha5l7.; September, 52a52N; steamer mix
ed. 50a58A; receipts. Is: 500 bushels; EXPORTS a5
low, 51a52. Oats firm: No. white. 35a35h; No
mixed. 32ha33: receipts. 33. .31S bushels Rye very
dull; No. nearby, 50; No. 2 western 6l re-
eeipts. s12 bushels. Hay quiet and steady: No i
timothy, $15a$1550- Grain freights unsettled;
July; Cork for orders per quarter, g. Sd July, ss
I'D. August. Butter steady, unchanged: fancy im-
I5a16: store-packed. 13a14. Eggs steady. unchang.
ed; fresh. 13ha14. Cheese steady, unchanged;
large, 9%: medium, TO- small, IOtl Sugar strong
unchanged; fine and coarse granulated, SIS.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call, 1e O'Clock m.-NationaI Met
IoaN. Washington Gas. 100 az 5s7s. so at so.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1924. Lanston Mono
At les At les Capital TRACTION. 20 at nsp iose
District of Columbia Bonds. -3.65s 1924. 1e6 bid.
bid, losla asked; Washington Traction and Elec.
tTs s COL sa Ks eS asked Metropolitan Railroad Is.
io SS Sa ,o pSs ksroad eer iGdsS A.
indebt. B; i5 bid. Io7h asked. Columbia Rail.
road ss .i7 A., bid 10 asked Columbia RAiresa
a, Io7 bid Washington Gas 6s. series B, 1O7 bid.
2; 8 Electric Light deb; imp, O.. ioo bid; .. $.
Chesapeake and POTOMAC Telephone Sc. los bid.
Amsriesn SesuTy "a and d., st rus Is loo bid Wash
imp. 6s. ITO bid. Washington Market ertp. 6s. I1o
bid Masonic Hall Association ss. lo0 bid Ameri-
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
S4a. Ra .Ss ss 6J M s. bid
bid. bid. go ash asked Metropolitan. $50 bid. Central
3D. soS S bid snd a Ss
s. 1e Wsa, III ase ,s sstsS s GsPa dc" bid 7c
bid. Lincoln. 100 bid. l25 asked.
Railroad stocks-Capital Traction. 1924 bid.
1928. asked City and suburban; 80 asked;
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens 26is bid, 81 asked
E5anLia .alt 4s bid 50 .sted @ d. Ms,ropoltaa 70 bid
Arlington, q bid. German American 30 bid. Na-
Riggs. rs bid. asked. Peoples. 8 bid, on asked
Tide Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, so bid
ss ssss , s bid Ts M = bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeske and Potomac. 66l
bid.
Gas ssocks-washiugton Gas. 59Js bid col ask
cd. Georgetown Gas. IS bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
102% bid, 1885 asked. Lanston Monotype. l4h
bid, l4& asked American Graphophone CON- o
BID bid sS asked sd American pre ie
10 asked. Washington Market, Is bid Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat. 16S bid. $50 asked.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
A kNOTTY CASE.
Predieament of the Metropolitan Club
Over a Bill.


The Metropolitan Club of this city is In
the embarrassing position of being called
upon to pay the same debt twice Some
time about the first Of the present year
the club became indebted to the firm Of
Moreland & Co. of this city in the sum Of
S2s5- In January last Moreland & Co. as
signed this fund to George E Tralles for
certain valuable considerations. In the
meantime the firm of Edison Bros. obtained
a judgment against Moreland & Co. and
tried to reach the fund in the hands of the
Metropolitan Club to satisfy its Judgment,
This firm issued writ of garnishrlent
against the club and thereafter obtained a
Judgment against the club In a justice Of
the peace court for the whole amount.
The club refused to pay the sum to
either Tralles or Edison Bros, but became
party to suit at law to determine the
rights of the respective parties to the
money in question.
In this suit the justice sitting In the law
court decided In favor of the assignee
Tralies and gave a judgment against the
club for the entire fund. The club was
thus confronted with two valid Judgment q
against II and has sought to relieve Itself
OF this double liability by fling a bill Of
interpleader
The matter after argument by Attornevs
Bfrney and Woodard. representing TralIes
and Attorneys Mackall and Maedel I'm he.
half of Edison Bros, has been taken under
advisement by Justice Hagner in Equity
Court No. /.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
PRINTERS GOING TO MANILA.
ARRANGEMENT for Establishing the Of
fice Not Quite Completed.

Colonel Edwards chief Of the insular di-
vision Of the War Department, has not
yet quite completed his arrangements for
the establishment of a government print
ing office at Manila. p /. 1t Is settled
however. that twelve or fifteen expert
printers in this city will be sent to the
Philippines to put the proposed establish
ment into practical operation. They will
be in charge of Mr.. John S. Leech, an en-
ploye of the government printing Office.
An important equipment of the plant Will
be three linotype machines. and 1t Is prob
able that this number win be Increased as
the work of the office necessitates
il Is expected that expenditure of at
least 100000 will be made by the govern
ment IN the establishment Of a modern up-
to-date printing Office The principal ex-
pense Will be for the purchase OF type
setting machines. These machines cost
$1,000 each and rent for $500 a year AL
though the printers have all been prac-
tica1ly selected. their names are withheld
for the present The party Wal probably
start on the long journey early next month.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Stocks Broke Sharply in Morning
Hour, but Rallied Later.
CROP REPORTS THE CAUSE
Short Selling Regarded as Hazsrd-
Gus at the Present.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

SpecicI Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE selling noted
in yesterdays market was resumed this
morning and prices receded to a new low
level. All classes of securities were in
cluded in the depression and the room was
inclined to extend its operations in the
short account. The lack of rain In the
corn belt and fears for the damage likely
to be done the growing crops were the
chief factors in the selling.
An effort was made to revive interest in
the rumor that there was friction between
the Morgan and Hartman factions. Upon
excellent authority the statement was made
that no such friction existed. nor was like
iy. The new board OF directors may not be
announced until after the annual meeting
but those interested know about who are to
receive the appointments.
There has been some friction in certain
quarters growing out of the opposition to
certain community OF ownership plans but
IL Is almost certain that such matters will
be adjusted amicably. There is too much
AZ stake to admit Of quibbling over ques-
tons of details. During the early after
noon the entire market rallied under buy
ing whieh was better in character than any
recorded during the week
The big men are inclined to buy moder-
ately around the low points In order to
steady the market, but they evidently pre-
Yer delaying aggressive buying until crop
scare is out of the way.
Commission houses predict a sharp rally
upon the announcement of rain In the corn
belt
The rate war and the steel strike are
coming around to the point OF settlement
ana these factors are likely to be elimi-
mated. as speculative Influences at an early
date The money market is easy enough
at the moment, but activity seems certain
throughout the late summer and early fall
The needs of the country are large and the
commercial demand for money will require
the banks to increase their cash resources.
Stringency in the money market may be
averted. but sitter rates are to be expect
ed. Such a prospect. while entirely health
ful. diverts money from speculative cham
nels and into routine business activity. Ii
would seem only natural therefore that
the leaders of the market should delay ncw
undertakings for a time.
The crop scare is being overdone and
pessinlism is being encouraged In certain
quarters entirely withou foundation. The
market may lack numerous clements of i'm
provement. but its welfare is in strong
hands and short selling at the present
level is extremely hazardous Union Pa
citic and St Paul were again weak features
but the late rally restored the bulk OF
their early loss.
Atchesons were heavy, but there was
splendid buying of the preferred at par and
under. Louisville was well taken on the
declines, and 50 were the Southern issues
Steel stocks We're heavy. but the latest
advices from Pittsburg were all encourage
ing. The bank statement is in doubt but
the loan account should show Improvement
Evening star., 1901-07-11
YACHTS START ON RACE
COLUMBIA LEADS THE CONSTITUTION
AND INDEPENDENCE.
The HerreshoR Boat Tacks to Port
and Gets In the
Van.

| BATEMAN'S POINT-2:45 p.m.-At Las
| the Columbia was first, the Independence
second and the Constitution third. The
boats were very close together, and had
covered very nearly three-quarters of the
| windward leg
The official time of the start was as fol-
| lows:
Independence. 12:25:0s.
Columbia. 12:25:21.
Constitution, 12:25:43.
BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. July 11.-Ap-
preaching the windward mark in today 8
yacht race the Columbia was leading; Con-
stitution was second; Independence, third.
An Associated Press launch on her way
in from the yachts, signals Independence
ahead. The launch probably left the yachts
about Las.
The starting time of the yacht race as
taken on shore, was as follows:
Independence. 12:25:15.
Columbia 12:25:22.
Constitution, 12:25:2S
Immediately after crossing the line the
Constitution tackled to port, all the yachts
having crossed on the starboard tack. She
was followed at once by the Columbia. and
little later by the Independence. While
both the Herreshofr boats started with all
sails set, including baby jibtopSails. the
Boston boat sailing along under three
lower sails and club topsail At this time
the Constitution seemed to be leading the
Columbia a quarter of a mile. although a
little to leeward. while the Columbia had
a lead on the Independence of about as
much. All three yachts headed for the
Narragansett shore on the port tack.
At l O'Clock the yachts were having a
very hot race, the Independence right up
with the two Herreshoff boats. She tackled
to starboard right under Point Judith and
met the Constitution coming down on the
port tack From this point. some six miles
away. it seemed as if the Boston boat had
forced the Constitution about, and it looked
as if the Independence had caught the two
Herreshoff boats.
Has No Jib TopsaH.
This improvement on the part of the
Independence appears to be due to her
sailing without her jib topsail and also to
the increasing breeze. The observation
from this point at this time is consdera-
bly, hampered by the fog. 1t looks now as
if the fog had again enveloped the racers.
Weather conditions have improved stead
ily. and there is prospects of a good race
The yachts eft the harbor on the way out
shortly after IL 80.
At $50 am there was thick fog over
the water and no wind blowing.
BATEMAN'S POINT, July 1.-THE third
and final race of the series between the
yachts Constitution, Columbia and Inde-
pendence, under the auspices of the New
port Yacht Racing Association, was started
at 12:25 pm The yachts will sail fifteen
mile windward and leeward race, the course
being south-southwest, with the turning
mark near Block Island. The wind at this
time was SOuth-SouthweSt, blowing a good
smart eight-knot breeze.
AT 1:5o pm. the fog was lifting rapidly
and 1t was possible to see about four miles
off shore. but the yachts were still hidden
in the haze. The wind had increased to a
good ten-knot breeze
Evening star., 1901-07-11
GEORGETOWN HODGE PODGE.
Title Of Publication Issued by George.
town University Class.


town University Glass.
The class of 1901 Of Georgetown Univer-
sity has just issued a neatly bound 15O-
page book under the unique title 1.-The
Georgetown Hodge Podge, Being a Year
Book" The work is dedicated to Rev
John D. Whitney. 8. J.. president Of the
university. and portrait of DR.. Whitney
forms the frontispiece.
Half-tone engravings of the university
buildings and grounds. besides group pic
lures Of faculty and classes. are distributed
through the book and add to its handsome
appearance.
The book is replete with information con-
cerning the university, from brief history
of its foundation in 1885 to it's class yells
given to the members Of the class of .'01.
A half-tone of each with pithy para
graph setting forth his characteristics, fol-
lows, under the head of "Senior Knocks"
while the history of the class is given in
detail. The classes of 'O2, 'O3 and 'O4 also
Georgetown Girl Is made the subject of a
poem, Illustrated by a pencil portrait
sketch.
Richard p. Whitney of Maryland is the
editor Of Hodge Podge." The associate
editors are Hugh J. Fegan of the District
Asa C.. Oracle Of Arkansas, Edward J.
Smith of Tennessee. Warneck J. Herman
Of New York. Cortland A. Herman Of New
York. R. Winfield Jones OF Virginia; art
editors, Vincent L. Carroll Of New York
and John e. Sheridan of the District of
Columbia. Louis L. Lauve is the business
manager. assisted by ]. Stanley Brady Of
New York. James P. B. Duffy OF New
York and John w. Timmes Of Pennsylya-
MIA.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Won HOHENLOHE's FUNERAL.


SCHILLINGSFUERST Bavaria, July H.
The funeral services over the remains of
Prince Won Hohenlohe took place here to-
day and were attended by the crown
prince. Frederick William. representing
Emperor William, and representatives of
numerous German princes and public bod
les. Dean Schndller delivered the funeral
Grafton. The coffin was afterward borne
to hearse and conveyed, amid the tolling
of bells. to the Hohenlohe family vault
The crown prince walked Immediately be-
hind the hearse and beside Prince Philip
Ernest Won Honenlohe, eldest son of the
deceased. Among the mourners We're Count
Won Psadowsky-Wehner. imperial secretary
of state for the interior; Herr Thielen, the
minister of public works; Baron Won Mir
bach. master OF the empress household.
representing the empress; Baron Won RIGHT
hofen. minister Of foreign affairs; deputa-
tions from numerous societies and a num-
Der of school children.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
DESIGNED FOR CROwNINSHIELD.
The Command of the Recently Es-
tablished European Station.


It is an open secret at the Navy Depart
ment that one Of the reasons for the re-
establishment Of the European station is
to give Rear Admiral Crowninshield. chief
Of the bureau of navigation. sea command
of suitable dignity on his elevation to flag
rank next spring. Admiral Crowninshield
now holds the relative rank Of rear ad-
miral by virtue of his assignment to the
head of the bureau Of navigation. His
actual rank is that of a captain in the
navy. He is, however. near the head Of his
grade. and in the ordinary course Of events
will become an actual rear admiral next
spring. His elevation will result through
the retirement Of Admirals Schley, Samp-
son, Cromwell and Farquhar during the
next ten months.
Rear Admiral Cromwell commands the
newly organized European squadron, and
his retirement next February will leave a
vacancy in that command. The general
impression is that he will be succeeded by
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, in which
event the latter will have the honor of rep
resenting the United States navy in the
demonstration at the coronation Of King
Edward VII next July. Admiral Crownin-
shield has held his present office since
April. 1897, and is eligible for sea duty.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
CONGRESS OF REPUBLlcs.

Several of South American Represeu-
tatives Call ON Secretary Hay.
Secretary Hay received calls today from
several Of the South American representa-
tives in relation to the congress Of Ameri-
can republics. Some Of them took occasion
to suggest that, as the congress represent
ed number Of sovereign nations. 1t should
exercise sovereignty over its own delibera-
ticns and should not be restricted by the
action of any committee outside of the
congress. There appears to be no desire
on the part Of the officials here to have
Washington exercise any controlling in
fiuence over the congress. but, on the con-
trary. 1t Is thought that Mexico. being the
host Of this occasion. should have much To
say as to the prelininaries.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Last of the Children of President An
drew Johnson.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
KNOXVILLE. July 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. Martha Patterson. who died at Green
vile yesterday morning will take place
there this afternoon 1t will be conducted
by Rev ]. s. Jones. Methodist Episco-
pal preacher. and TO him is attributed a
complete change in the religious faith of
the deceased. When Mrs Patterson was
mistress OF the White House she became
Interested in the Catholic Church and al
ways gave her religious attention that
way Two weeks ago, through the Rev
Jones influence. Mrs Patterson changed
10 the Methodist Church and became a
believer in its doctrines.
Mrs. Martha Patterson. last of the chill
dren OF President Andrew Johnson and
who was mistress Of the White House dur
ing the Johnson administration, died yes
terday at her home in GreenyilIe, Tenn
Mrs Patterson was born October % 1928
Her death leaves only five survivors of the
Johnson family.
1nterment took place today In the john
son family cemetery. west OF GreenviiIe
and near the magnificent shaft of Tennes-
see marble which marks the resting place
Of one Of the three Presidents given the
nation by Tennessee
Evening star., 1901-07-11
MAPPING CUBA.

General Order Directing Post Com
mandera to Make RecOnnatssances.
A general order issued by direction Of
General Wood directs that. until further
orders. all post commanders In the Depart
ment Of Cuba will keep at least one recon-
naissance party in the field under close su-
pervision. making maps of the territory in
the vicinity of their posts especially on
lines which have not been previously COW
cred. the latter being indicated by the chief
engineer of the department. The recon-
naissance party will consist preferably of
a commissioned officer, or. IL none be avail
able, then of reliable non-commissioned
officer and the necessary number of pri-
Yates.