davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
TURKEY IN A BAD WAY.
The Unpaid Soldiery Threatening the
 Sultan's Peace.

Constantinople, Nov. 23.-Never has the Turkish government been in such financial straits as at the present time. It is impossible to see how the cX- penses of BamaZan and Bairam. due in December and January and inVolV ing E36O.0 can be met. The Ottoman bank utterly refuses to make any more advances, and penury is SO acute that even the troops in many of the prov inces are unpaid
 The consequence Is that there have been mutinies in several districts. Hos tile demonstrations here recently have only been quieted by the authorities hastily scraping together q few thou sand piastres as something on the ac count. Discomfort in the army forms the real danger of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A THIRD SCHOOL HOUSE
To Be Built South of Madison and
 East of Center Streets.

The shortest and liveliest school meeting ever held in this town took place last night at the Central school building. The question at issue was whether or not the trustees should spend the money recently secured by the sale of bonds in the erection of two school buildings or three school build ings.
 At meeting held some time ago there was some misunderstanding as to its purpose. or rather a lack of ad- vertisement, and but few attended. At that meeting the trustees were in structed to. build one school house in Churchill's addition and another at Five Points, The citizens of the south side thought that while school houses were being given out promiscuouslv they were not getting their share. so another election was called for last night
 There was a large attendance of both ladies and gentlemen when the hour for action arrived. the larger school room being filed. Messrs. B. A. Fickas and George Purdy Bullard were placed in nomination for chairman. Mir. Fici(as declined and Mir. Bullard was elected w. H. Robinson, clerk of the board. was secretary. There was some discussion as to the proper methods to pursue, and as to the locating of a school house, should 1t be determined to build three instead of two. MT. Bull lard said the sense of the meeting should be ascertained first as to whether a third building should be erected. and the other question taken up later.
 A resolution was then offered in sub stance that the money raised for the bonds should be used for building three school houses. J. l.. B. Alexander and w. D. Fulwiler were chosen for tellers and Messrs. Selim Nicholson and c. M Zander for clerks, after which the voting commenced, the citizens form ing in line and marching by the table in the center of the room. where the ballots were taken. The result was, for the resolution 154; against it 32
 Then followed the question of loca- tion, and after some discussion a sec ond vote was taken for and against To- eating the third school within the fol- lowing boundaries: Center street on the west, Madison street on the north Fifth street on the east and the corp oration line on the south. This dis trict was chosen by vote of s4 to 9.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A SUGAR CONFERENCE.

Brussels, Nov. 23.-The Journal de Brussels says officially that invitations to the sugar conference, the date for which has been definitely set for Dec IS. will be issued on Monday. The United States will not be invited to take part in the conference. Whether Russia will be represented is doubtful. as she has opposed the suppression of the sugar bounties. France, on the other hand. has intimated through dip lomatic channels that she will con sent to q suppression of bounties.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
CLEvELAND's COLD.
A Hunting Trip Which Brought
 Pneumonia to Him.

Princeton, Nov. 23-Ex-President Cleveland is quite i'll with a cold that threatens to turn into pneumonia He contracted a cold while on hunting trip in North Carolina. When asked for q statement as to his distinguished pa tients condition tonight. Dr. James Wiclxoff said: MT Cleveland's cold is breaking up and it is only a matter of a few days when he will be fully re- covered. Although the danger Is passed Mir. Cleveland has been quite i'll. Only a part of his right lung was attacked by pneumonia which yielded readily to treatment"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT
By Which q British Mail Steamer Was
 Disabled.

St. Thomas. D. w. l.. Nov. 23-News has just reached here from Barbardoes that the royal mail steamer Para has just put in there, damaged to such an extent that she cannot proceed to Eng land. The Para has lately been fitted with a new Lawton fruit preserving process to compete in the fruit trade. She reports that on November 21, while on the way from Jamaica to Barbadoes reserve supply of certain chemicals used in reducing the temperature to preserve the fruit exploded. killing Lawton, the inventor of the process, and two others. injuring the captain of the ship and several of the crew. The explosion so weakened the after part of the vessel that she was unable to proceed on her voyage.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
STOCKS,

Atchison S1A, Northwestern 21O5s. Delaware and Hudson 1I7%, Erie 427s. Great Northern preferred 1931s, New ! ork Central 170A, Jersey Central 1s2. Missouri Pacific 1035s. Pennsylvania 14S3s, St. Paul 1e9B. Southern Pacif, 61, Union Pacific 1O4ss, Manhattan 1852. Amalgamated Copper 631a, Smelling 463s, Smelting preferred 9S19. Anaconda 34, Sugar 40. United States Steel 421s. Western Union sl. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 67lH.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

the action he explains by a long search to find her. He was a clerk in a Chi cago store when her father compelled him to marry her, and he never lived with her. he says. He says he has re ceived a letter showing that she was residing two months ago at 9 South Thirteenth street. Philadelphia as Ma mic l.. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
CONDITION OF GOVERNOR TAFT.

Washington, Nov. 23.-A cablegram has been received from Acting Cover nor Wright at Manila, in which he says Governor Taft is improving. but prob ably will be incapacitated for several weeks longer. At the end of that time the physicians say it will be advisable for Governor Taft 10 seek q change of climate
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
ILLINOIS sTOCKMEN.

Champaign. H.. Nov. 22-The annual meeting of the Illinois Stock Breeders association began today at the Univer- sity Of Illinois. The sessions continue three days. Prominent among those expected to address the gathering are Professor Thomas Hunt of ohio. Pro lessor Henry of Wisconsin, Professor A. F. Burnett of Nebraska and Hon. F. p. Coburu of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
BONDS.

United States refunding 2s regu- lar and coupon 10Sss. 3s regular 10Sh. coupon 10SA, new 4s regular and coupon 139Is, old Is regular and con- pOn 1121., 5s regular 107M; 5s coupon 1Osh. Money on call nominal. Prime mercantile paper 41a to , per cent Sterling weak.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
FATAL MASTER OF CEREMONIES.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 23.-Tonight Farro Gonzales and Jose Martinez. MeXicans. were shot and instantly killed by An tonic Tata. at a dance at Salt creek. near here. The two dead men wanted to dance and Tata, who was the mas ter of ceremonies. objected. They at lacked him. when he drew a revolver and killed both instantly. Tata was ar rested and brought here.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A STRIKE THAT FAILED.

New York. Nov. 23.-It was stated late tonight that the railroad strike has been settled and that the men have agreed to return to their work on the New York and New Haven road with out having gained one concession de- manded.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
CHINA REACHING OUT.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The state de- partment has received from Minister Conger at Pekin, the transla ton of two imperial edicts for the establish ing of schools throughout the Chinese empire and ordering the viceroys and governors to select and send students abroad to be educated in special branches of industrial science
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
LIVE BIRD CHAMPION.

St. Louis. Nov. 23.-Fred Gilbert won and now owns the Republic cup en- blematic of the live bird champion shot of the world. In a match today with several others Gilbert killed 45 out of 46 birds.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
SPANISH DISORDERS.

Barcelona. Nov. 23.-Disorders are increasing and the government is stop ping telegrams and taking military measures to maintain order Serious conflicts in which many were injured occurred last night and today.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The govern ment yacht Sylph on which President Roosevelt and party left the city yes terday returned this afternoon and af- ter disembarking the Roosevelt chil- dren and the nurses who accompanied
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
WAS WON BY HARVARD
As to Yale it was Sort of Butchery. Five of the Sons of Eli Were Dis ab.ed end Carried From the Field. The University Which Has Hith- erto shcne in Athletics Was Given White Coat.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2s.-ven- geance never sweeter and victory never more decisive came to Harvard today when her eleven defeated Yale. 22 to nothing. Three touchdowns, two oi which were converted into goals, and a goal from the field of brilliant execu- tion, were Harvard's portion. For Yale there was nothing but a white wash The Harvard men required about five minutes in which to start their splendid football machinery. After that Yale was never in the playing. In @v- cry detail of the game Yale was out classed.
 Harvard's men gave a demonstration of uniform play that was remarhab ble. Thirty-siX thousand spectators. q greater number than ever before gath cred at a football game, watched tho Crimson and Blue battle from the mammoth stands. Harvard presentel a team, the personnel of which was unchanged from start to finish. Yale. on the other hand. required sixteen men to meet the onslaught of Har- wards plunges. Five of Yales men were obliged to retire from injuries. i.-e game was as cleanly played as was ever witnessed on any field
 Boston, Nov. 23.-Tiae wild scenes en- acted in Soldiers Field this afternoon were repeated here on the streets to- night by the eXuberant Harvard Iin- der graduates, reinforced by hundreds of friends, who never saw the inside of the universty's classic halls. Street fights were frequent and big squads of police were sent out to keep order. Ar rests were frequent but the police said the street affairs generally did not in Volve the students. Several theaters were given up to student audiences It Is years since Harvard had such an opportunity to celebrate as tonight and the lost time was fully made up.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
BASE BALL.

Los Angeles-Los Angeles l. Sacra- mento ].
 San Francisco-San Francisco Q. Oak land 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
THE NERAL. MARKET.

New York. Nov. 23.-Copper s16.55 to s17 for Lake. S16.s5 to 'S16S71A. Silver and Mexicans unchanged
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

Ithica-CornelI e. University of Var mont 0.
 Chlcago-Minnesota 16. North West ern 0.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
20 YEARS A LONELY BENEDICK.
Harold Comport Now Asks to Have His
 Marriage of 1881 Dissolved.

New York. Nov. 23-Harold Comport has obtained an order from Justice GieSerich of the supreme court to serve q summons by publication on Mamie l.. Wilson, formerly Mamie l.. Edwards, in a suit to annul his marriage to her on Nov. 24 1881. He says that he was forced into the marriage when he was in his teens and his delay in bringing
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

them it again started down the Poto- mac. The president and Mrs. Roose welt expect to return tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A Rebellion in the State
 of Kentucky
FIXING FOR TROUBLE

A Lot of Miners Holding That Judge Has Made Mistake and Acting Upon the Advice of Fool Coun- sel are Inviting the Attention of the State Militia to Set them Right.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
A Certain Cure fer Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

Some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor. of New
Albany, Bradford Co. Pa. q. S. a.
/ was taken suddenly with diarrhoea.
and was about TO give up the trip.
when editor Ward. of the IaeeyvfIIe
Messenger. suggested that I take a
dose of Chamberlainis Collie. Cholera
and Diarrh0ea Remedy / purchased
bottle and took two doses. one before
starting and one on the route. / made
the trip successfully and never felt
any III effect Again last summer |
vas almost completely run down with
an attack OF dysentery. l bought a
bottle OF this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me-. Sold by all
druggists and dealers. BENSON.
SMITH & CO, Agents for Hawaii. :
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
The Trial of a Tombstone.

10 he EdIFor Of Tie RepH5licdn
Sir: Permit me to occupy space
enough to say that only one side of the
shield has been shown in the Head
stone" matter. with which my name is
connected. Judge Dicky's decision was
10 the effect that any person could
break and enter upon the lot Of another
person and erect tombStOnes. houses or
anything else. notwithstanding the pro
test Of the owner Of the land. Mrs Met
calf has cared for the plot in question
nearly dozen years continually: she
showed q written deed. the ONLY one pro
dueed and Mrs Nakuina testified that
the dead man was not her brother. nor
was Mrs. Rowland a blood relative
FRANK GODFREY.
Honolulu. Sept. : 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
camarinos, Refrireratnr

Arrived BY the steamer and containel
fine lot Of the seasons delicaeies.
Game Of all Kinds. fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Secretary Root Interested.

1t is probable that the Secretary of
War will have some suggestions to
make on this subject in his next an
nual report 1t is known that Secre-
tary Root is very much interested in
the subject, but as yet has taken no
official steps toward its investigation
The Adjutant General of Western
State was in Washington not long ago
and is very much impressed with the
idea that State militias should be COM
posed of material ready at any moment
for the use of the National Govern
ment. He advocates regulations for
the enlistment of men in the National
Guard that will prohibit any one en-
listing who is liable to be rejected
in case there is a call for his services
by the Federal Government He is
opposed to the enlistment of married
men or unmarried men who have 9TH
ers dependent upon them for liveli-
hood. Ii is remembered that one of
the experiences in enlisting National
Guardsmen during the Spanish War
was the number of men who could not
take Federal service on account OF
their domestic obligations This West
ern Adjutant General believes that
such a contingency should be avoided
in the future.
On this point a prominent National
Guardsmen. an Adjutant General in
an Eastern State. differs from his
Western brother in arms He main
tains that every man capable of bear
ing arms should be given an oppor-
tunity of enlisting in the militia. He
regards ii as the duty OF every Amer
lean citizen to get a military train
ing such as service in the National
Guard would give. Every man eapa-
BILE of bearing arms, between the ages
of Is and IS. is liable to be drafted
into the service of the United States
in war. and this Adjutant General
contends that general knowledge of
military drill and discipline Is essen
tial TO an efficient volunteer army.
Lack of Uniformity.
The diversity OF interest in organic
ed militia of the various States is
made evident by the effort OF the War
Department to get complete reports
from the State National Guards. 4 ne
more important States have their
guards in good condition and they
make reports promptly and inteIii-
gently. but ii has been practically i'm
| possible to get complete returns from
all the States and Territories because
in many Of them small appropriations
are made for their maintenance and
the officers have rot the incentive to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Plan of Secretary Root.

Secretary of War Root is now en-
gagged in a project which is of especial
interest to those who. advocate the CO
operation of the national guard with
the regular army. He is considering
the selection of four sites. to be used
for great military maueuver camps.
One of these camps will be located
at Fort Riley, Kansas, where the Sec
rotary has been during the past week.
When the plans are completed by the
Secretary and the board specially ap-
pointed for this purpose, it is under
stood that military maneuvers ap-
preaching those annually executed by
the great army corps of Germany
France and Russia viii be inaugurated.
Il is the purpose. if possible. to have
the national guards of the various
States associated with the regular
army in these annual ma1euvers.
1t is probable that camp will be
located near Boston, to accommodate
the regulars and the State guards sta
tened throughout New England The
magnificent National Guard of Penn
sylvania. New. York, New Jersey. Ohio
and Maryland. if cooperation of the
militia and the regular army is estab-
lished. will probably go into camp
somewhere in Pennsylvania or Mary
land
OF course. this cooperation of the
militia and the Federal troops is de-
pendent on Congressional action, but
the whole subject of closer relations
between the citizen soldiery and of the
Federal Government is attracting
much attention.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

naake reports q TIE coadIsioas o. the
Eazra
Those VINO 1re a6vccanng q change
il the systeu q czzznsxed militia
nna in the S~iSs military system
scuze pertinent Suggestions. When The
idea SaS Erxt preached q connecting
the militia with the regular army she
objection vas az ozes raised that Il
Fesemh3ed too Haeh ire miIitzriSm q
Germany. Rasssz ard other European
countries. where there Il compulsory
serTice- The System. however. OF the
Repubilc q Switzerland seems TO rec
ozUend ITSELF u those vino stand
agtzst at the sEggestioa 81 EilitarfSm
n that repubsfc the Federal army
consists OF al men liable 20 military
service To provide for the defense
q the country every citizen has 70
bear arms. "a the use OF which the
children are Instructed at school pass
ing through annual exercises and re-
views This military instruction II
the schools IS voluntary on the part
Of the children. but il IS participated
in By the greater number O. pupils
in the upper and middle class schools.
The report OF the United States mill
tarv attache az Berne. Switzerland. I'm
1888. after describing the mode OF Sc
lecting men Tor officers with 3 course
Of education in the Swiss militia says.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
National Legislation.

There is little national legislation
on the subject of militia. The prin-
eipal act now on the statute books is
that of 1892 regarding the organization,
arming and disciplining the militia.
Since that time two acts have been
passed, one increasing the annual APP
preparation to $4,000 and another in
creasing the appropriation to 100000
annually. There is also a section of
the Revised Statutes which provides
that '.the system of disciplining and
field exercise which is ordered to be
observed in the different corps of in
fantry. artillery and riflemen of the
regular army, shall also be observed
in such corps respectively of the mill
tia" This provision. however. is prac
tically dead letter as the lack of uni
formity in the equipment and discip-
lining of the State militia Is notori-
Gus
Several attempts have been made in
Congress to bring the militia more di-
rectly under the control of the Federal
Government, and last year an amend
ment was favored by a majority of the
Committee on Militia in the House to
the bill making annual appropriations
for the militia which would have en-
Iarged the authority of the Secretary
of War very materially
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
TO HITIOhnIlE
THE MILITIA FORCE
Scheme to Reorganize
State Guards Is
Discussed.
SECRETARY ROOT IS INTERESTED
THE SYSTEM or SWITZERLAND
FAvoRA5LY REGARDED AS
MODEL
SECRETARY ROOT IS INTERESTED
Secretary Roots Plan ProdIves fer the
Selection Of Four Sites for Great
maneuver camps-Trainins with
Regulars Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Nation-
alizing OF the militia of the country Is
question bound TO come up in the
next Congress. At present It is en-
gaging the attention Of military ex-
perts in the War Department and in
the various State organizations. Shall
the Federal Government have the pow
CT 70 call into It's service the indiyidu-
al members of State National Guards.
This question is involved in a general
scheme for the reformation OF the mill
tia Of the country now being consider
ed by State and national officials
The experience of the Government
in recruiting its volunteer forces from
the National Guards of the States at
the breaking-out of the Spanish War
impressed not only the officers of the
regular army, but all men in public
life who are interested in the army
and in the militia with the idea that
Legislation is needed to promote the
efficiency of State troops.
There is. however. a diversity Of
opinion as to the proper extent of Fed
eral authority over militia In some
quarters the plan TO organize the mill
tia of the country precisely on the
basis of the regular army is strongly
advocated. 1t is contended that the
Constitution of the United States gives
Congress the powe TO organize, arm
and discipline the National Guard Of
the country. while the States have the
power to appoint the officers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
So NIIitia the IS.


No attempt to compare il with reg
uIar troops is made. but It undoabted-
Is represents the best militia any
where 10 be found and after a very
short time in the field il would become
remarkably efficient and 2 foe by no
means to be despised. The people are
naturally orderly and discipline is not
difficult. What they would Ike most
is the necessary cohesion for the sue
cessfu1 conduct OF the campaign. yet
their preparation is so far advanced
that this difficulty may be 10 a great
extent overcome within very short
time.
The success OF the Swiss militia is
used by the advocates Of Federal juris-
diction over the national guards as an
argument in favor OF their theories
They believe that the National Gov.
eminent should be able to lay its
| hands on each militianan and make
use OF him and his military training
| They believe that men should enlist
in the national guards with this idea
and that while the State organizations
| would primarily be for the preserva
ton Of peace within the boarders OF
the various commonwealth. when ne
cessity arose the Federal Government
should have the power TO cal on them
To make them effective the PROPOSE
ton is to identify them with the reg
ular army by putting them into annual
camps in company with the regular
| troops
In the conclusion of this proposition
an objection has been presented or
| behalf of the regular army. Members
of the various State guards receive
very much higher pay during theil
| annual encampments or for service oil
a shorter period than thirty days
than do the regular army soldiers II
is suggested that the regulars. receiv
| ing less than one-third the pay of the
militia, might object to teaching and
training the latter weIl-paid individu
Ill