davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
General Orders Received.

Secretary Buckley received this morning
the draft OF Il general order issued by Gen.
era Torrance. 1t Is Of especial interest In
that it fixes definitely certain features of
the encampment which have heretofore not
been assigned to specific days The order
reads as follows.
headquarters will he established at the
Ebbitt House. Washington ID. c. Monday
October &. at 1G o'clock am
The executive committee Of the national
council Of administration will meet at head
quarters Monday, October 4, at o'clock
pm.
The national council Of administration
VII meet on The same day and place at )
O'Clock pm.
The following comrades will constitute
the committee on credentials: The adiutant
general, r. NJ Smock Department of In
diana; John II. Thatcher, Department of
Connecticut; George \. Newman Denart
nent of Iowa; Fayette Wyckorr Denart
ment OF Michigan; T. G. Masteler Depart
ment OF California and Nevada They VIII
report Tor duty at headquarters E,bbitt
House. Tuesday. October / At 10 o'clocl;
am and continue on duty during the day.
Duty of Assistant Adjutants General.
Assistant adjutants general will report to
the committee the location of their respec-
tive department headquarters and the num-
Der of representatives present and entitled
70 seats In the encampment
The adjutant general will issue the rom
fesentatives badges after such reports
have been approved by the committee, TO be
receipted for by the assistant adjutant gen
eral OF each department.
Aids s-de-camp on the staff of the COM
mander-in-chief will Immediately upon their
arrival at Washington. report for duty to
acting senior aid-de-cam Henry s. Peck
1412 New York avenue
"A. Noel Brakeman chief of staff, is here
by appointed marshal of the parade and
viii be obeyed and respected accordingly
Department commanders will meet Com
rade Brakeman at the office of the marshal
No. i4l2 New York avenue, Washington
ID. c., on Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
Tor consultation and orders as to parade
and review. Maps will be furnished de-
pertment commanders showing the location
of their departments in the formation of
the parade.
Parade Wednesday, October 8.
The parade VIII take place wednesday,
Evening star., 1902-09-01

PAPAOh. a in the
this
ate you'd
Candy Cahc
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Solid Oak Dining Chair high embossed back,
brace arms and turned spindles sells 0GD~
regularly for 81. 10; only nly,............. SSNe
3-piece Reception Suite, mahogany finished
era ssoa cSTepss gnssk In assorted COW 900
Handsome Solid Oak Wardrobe, double doors,
paneled front and side, shelf and S2 SO
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
.. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE c3 1902

forseen administration difficulties that are continually arising. If, as I think, Johannesburg merchants will continue to store their stock at the ports in pre- ference to removing them to Johannes burg, Durban will be the port chosen ture is settled.
 "Of course the reason for the prefer ence of Delagoa Bay over Durban by the Germans is that their ships. com ing down the east coast, s~uch first at the former port It mu m Lt6,. he re freight from Johannesbtn SIcaI oF f goa Bay has enabled them t,~~ O1r; rious competition to British trade .- warded through Durban and other col onfal ports: but this; is matter which our shipping companies will have to face by the institution of similar through rates via Durban. This, in Geed, is the only way to do it. Amer ican as well as British vessels come round the coast from the west, and Durban is thus their proper objective rather than the Portuguese port. Tax ing South Africa as d whole the coun- try will go ahead in coming years, and a big future lies before it. As to the sions gathered from my visit are dis tinctly hopeful. tinctured with the fear that it will be overdOne.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
FOUND FATHER
 ~'liSi I1. s.anS
Separated When Baby, Son Traces
 Parents in Roumania.

Philadelphia, June 22.-After q sep aration of more than eighteen years, Harry Hirsch, of 10 Wharton street. met his father at the Pennsylvania de- pot last night. An affecting scene took place when the ia ther and son were united.
 The father, Adolph HirscE ~ho oc- cupie3 q government position at Bu- ChareSt, Roumania, had no: seen his son since Harry was six months old. At that time he was taken from his father in Bucharest to this country by his grandparents and an uncle. His mother had died and his grandparents undertook the care of the boy.
 As soon as he became old enough to understand tie circumstances surroun- ding their separation, the son wrote to Bucharest, and learned that his father had left there. He began a search for his parent, which lasted for years. Young Hirsch sent letters to every city in Roumania, and friends were asked to aid in the search. A month ago the son received word from Bucharest that his father had returned to that city to take q position with the government. after an absence of many years. The correspondence which followed resulted in the reunion of the father and son last night.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
AMERICA ASSURED
 ANOTHER CARDINAL
Pope Considers Favorably Wish of
 New York Diocese.

Rome, June 15.-Thcre is Good reason for believing that Ameri- ca will have three cardinals in the autumn. The pope has express ed his opinion f2vorably on the ques- ton Of putting the New York diocese under the immediate direction of 9 car dinal, and his wishes will be carried out.
 More than 3O,00O 900 Roman Catholics were under the spiritual control of Archbishop CorriEan; and the New York diocese is perhaps the most pop ulnuS in the world
 The appointment of an archbishop for New York has been deferred SeV- eral months. Tie three churchmcn most frequently mentioned in connec- tion with this nigh office are |oadjutoE Bishop Farley. Mgr. Mooney and the Rev. Father Colton. Bishop McDon- aids name has been dropped as re- suit of the stand taken by certain in fiuentiaI Americans.
 It is proposed that when the arch bishop is appointed to immediately el- CYate him to the cardinalate.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
WON'T ALLOW HILL
 TO LEAD TAMMANY
If Ex-Senator Tries to Secure Control
 Croker will Return.

New York. June 22.-A direct and definite statement concerning the mud dled condition of Tammany hall was made Saturday by district leader who had great deal to do with the creation of the Murphy Ma hon. Haffen tri- umvirate now managing the affairs of the Wigwam. He said:
 ''There is not a single chance of Croker coming back to claim his old job if ex-Senator Hill does not try to gain control of the organization and hitch it to his state machine. Every man who has anything to do with the management of the organization un- derstands this perfectly.
 If Hill tries to manipulate the or Sanization through other men who have openely antagoniZed Croker Croker will not only come back. but he will be invited to do so by majority of the district leaders. There is a lot of fight in Croker, and any activity on the part of Hill to control the Tam many organization will prove it.
 "The real organization of Tammany, with Croker out and Hill incapable of doing any damage, will come next spring. There will then be a new leader who can lead. There are three or four men who could fill the bill. but the job is open to any man at present."
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
GAVE UP vows TO
 WE'D HER CHOICE
Celia S. Farrell 15 Years Sister Beat
 rice, Left Convent for Altar.

Nauvoo, H.. June 15.-Convent walls are no barrier to Cupid. Robert Nogt of Fort Madison, Iowa, and Celia $. Farrell of New York were married here last night, the bride recently abandon ing the garments of a religeuse. For fifteen years she was Sister Beatrice of the St. Benedictine order, New York. She was sent to the convent of the order here and became acquainted with MT. Nogt. who is a contractor ani builder. He had the contract to build St. Mary's academy, and while super intending the work frequently visited the convent.
 It was here he saw Sister Beatrice. A year ago she returned to New York to care for her father, who served as cap tain in the army in the Philippines. She appealed to the pope for release from her religious vows and duties, and in due time a dispensatio was granted. Miss Farrell then became music teacher in the public schools. She re- turned to NauVoo d week ago. and the marriage ceremony was promptly cele- brated.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

that if Senator Quay does not press the motion that he OBate) will move to have the committee discharged and the bill taken up. This motion would bring the question up, but coming from the minority side of the chamber il would be predestined to defeat.
 THE HOUSE.
 Washington. June 22.-'rhc opinion of the house leaders is that thic; coming week will be the last full week oi the present session of congress. Although no resolution for a sine die adjourn ment has yet been introduced, the leaders generally fix the date of the final adjournment of congress at Ju- ly ..
 The Philippine civil government bill will hold the boards in the house eX- oept as for such time as is occupied in the disposing of conference reports un- til Thursday and possibly Friday. The remainder of the week will be taken up with conference reports on the appro- pria tion bills and other measures in dispute between the two houses.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Chicago, June 22.-John w. Gates, who arrived here from New York this morning, has given voice to an appre- citation of J. Pierpont Morgan. MT. Gates thinks that Mir. Morgan is a great man, and prophecies that he is to become much greater.
 Incidentally MT. Gates paid a tribute to MT. Morgan's calves and bespoke the kind considera tion of the public for his own chubby legs.
 Morgan wanted to see the king, and when you're in Rome you must do as the Romans do,'' said MT. Gates, con- menting upon the encounter of King Edward and MT. Morgan at Ambassa- dor Choate's dinner party, where both wore knee brooches.
 MT. Morgan is physically able to carry off knee brooches well. l would have done as he did, and I flatter my self that I would look very well in short trousers.
 Here MT. Gates paused and cast d fond look at his calves. He continued: ::
 Morgan is the greatest financier the world has ever seen. He is not vain. l know he cares nothing for money, nothing for distinction. He has a big mind and big ideas, and he gets his
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

enjoyment in life by working them out. He is in his infancy yet.
 He has schemes vaster than any the public has yet dreamed of, and they will all be carried out successfully. h. terests all over the world will come into
 He has the greatest following any man ever had, and the reason is that he makes money for all of them. Hun dreds of Wall street men are growing rich merely by following suggestions made by him. He is willing to let oth- CTS win and has no hankering to be- come millionaire.
 "Of course, it may seem unuemocratic to many for Morgan t., appear in court dress, but you can oct that he didn't humble himself before the king; he is an American to the core, and his great est ambition is to see his own country have in it's grasp the whole world. It will. and in thirty years the United States can buy all the rest of the world and not miss the money.
 Tn a very few years all the railroads will be comprised in three or four great systems. The Vanderbilts will own one the biggest, Hartman will be at the head of another. and. well, Jim Hill, the greatest of all railroaders, has his now. Railroad stocks will become so valuable they will be wiped out of the market"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
DETECTIVES ARREST
 BOGUS COIN MAKERS
Gang of Italian Count. rfeiters CaF'
 tured.

Baltimore, June o2.-SiX men. one woman and child comprise gang Of counterfeiters arrested this morning in four houses in the vicinity of Albemarle street and Eastern avenue by the secret service agents from Washington and Philadelphia. The prisoners are all Italians, and gave the following names:
 Dominic Demarco. 55 years old; Frank Demarco, g: Martin Demarco g; Antonio Demarco. 90; Caroline Martic, 35; Anna Martic, II; Carlo Rosso 25, and Louis Linni. 24.
 In the houses occupied by the gang were found considerable quantities of zinc, aluminium, tin and silver. The moulds from which the coin was made were not discovered. which causes w. H. Moran, assistant chief of secret service, who led the government off, cers, to believe that the coiners were aware that they were suspected
 The detectives have been watching the gang for two weeks. The first real eVi- dence was secured Saturday night. The woman left the Albemarle street house accompanied by the child, and followed at distance by one of the male mem bers of the gang She went to Belair market and purchased something at each of the twenty stalls, offering iu each case a spurious coin. These were dimes. quarters and halves.
 As the woman made the purchase the man who had followed her would step up and hand her a coin. These actions are explained by Chief Moran, wh0 says the man gave the woman the coin each time so that if it should be re- jected and she were arrested no other bogus money would be found in her possession.
 In each case an officer secured the coin passed. They are the most dan generously perfect specimens that have been made in many years.
 Baltimore has been flooded with counterfeit quarters for two months.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Washington. June 22-The sessions Of the senate during the present week will be devoted to the odds and ends of legislation. It was the purpose of the republican steering committee to make the Cuban reciprocity bill the order of business after the disposition of the inter-oceanic canal bill, but two re- publican conferences have rendered it evident that there could be no recip rocity legislation this session. SO the steering committee has abandoned it's purpose.
 Some interest is manifested in the notice that Senator Quay has given that tomorrow he will call up his mo- tion for the discharge of the committee on territories from further considera- tion of the omnibus statehood bill in order to secure action on it during the present session, but the understanding now is that he will not press the mo- tion, and the question will go over un- til the next session of congress, in Obe- dience to the wish of the republican leaders.
 Senator Bate, however, has stated
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

called fond memories to his mind.
 Leaving the table, he took from his desk q neatly tied package af papers, yellow with age, and went to Washing ton. Here he laid before the treasury officials a contract with the city of Baltimore by which he was made the city's agent in this claim, and under which he was tC receive -o per ciA, II il ever was collected. His credentials were in proper form. although execut- ed some twenty-five years ago, and he got a warrant for S104,C00.
 Returning to Baltimore he presented the warrant to the mayor and received in return check for s26.000, accompa- nied by the most profuse thanks fer his efforts in behalf of the claim. Senator McComas' astonishment, when he, in turn read in his morning paper at his brea kfast table in Washington that MT. Taylor had received both the cash and the credit of passing the bill was great because he says Taylor never saw him about the matter.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
GIANT ZOO PYTHON
 BITES ITS KEEPER
Nearly Loses a Hand While Feeding
 an Imm ense Snake.

Philadelphia June 22.-Robert Hess. has charge of the reptile house, had an exciting quarter of an hour with the zoos giant python on Saturday morn ing. His right hand was seized by the snake and he only saved himself by rare presence of mind.
 Hess was acting waiter to the py- thon. and the course he was serving was duck, which his snakeship always eats whole q la Chesapeake. The keep CT held the bird at an enticing distance from the immense reptile. as is usually done and at the proper moment "Haa. as the jungle folk know him. swooped down upon the feathered tid-5it He got Hess hand along with it before the keeper could withdraw it.
 The astonshed man felt the snakes teeth fastening in his flesh. and quick ly drew the head of the reptile under the heavy door of it's glass case and let the sliding section tall upon it's neck. The python at once let go and the startled keeper wasted no time getting his injuries dressed.
 After dipping his hand in carbolic acid he had the wounds cauteriZed at the German hospital.
 MT. Hess said that he had been hand linS all sorts of snakes and animals for more than fifteen years. but this was the first time he was ever bitten The bite of this species of snake is not rCisonouS directly. although blood poi sCning ma! be superinduced by it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
THE REAL CAUSE OE
 ANTHRACITE STRIKE
MT Mitchell Says it is for the Life of
 Organization.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 22.-John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Workers of America, today issued a long address. It is partly q reply to the letters of the operators declining to accede to the demands of the union.
 After stating the position of the asso- citation and reciting the history of the strike. MT. Mitchell says: Tt is now apparent that the real purpose of the coal operators is to destroy organiZa- tiCn among their workmen. If by any chance they should succeed ill their de- sign-which is not at all lihely-an- other labor organization will spring from the ruins of the United Mine Workers of America and the contest for living wages, for humane conditions of employment, for better education for higher citizenship, will go on until living wages age psid
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
6l2 POUND NEGRO
 GIRL LEFT IN PAWN
Show Managers Pledge Freak to
 Guarantee Debt.

Webster City. la., June 22.--A negro girl weighing 6l2 pounds has been paWned with ]. D. SweaZy. proprietor of q hotel in this city, fer a debt of $32
 The girl was with freak sideshow at the carnival last week. The mana gers left Friday. saving they would make q date fer her tp come to the f.llls' carnival, Des Moines. and that SWeaZy could keep tine negress as d hostage for the board bill till they re- turned for her.
 Sweazy notified the police of the sit uaticn. No trace can be found of the girls managers. Either Sweazy or the city will have to take charge of the girl as she has no home. The landlord says he has been buncoed, as the girl is a tremendous eater. He is anxious to get rid of her.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

n q Waterbury hotel; Peter Mcclure, ..ho tCok taris green
 Early this morning McGovern Was taken to the police station on com plaint of his; wife and mother-in W, who said he had threatened to kill him self. When the officer stepped out of the room McGovern tied his suspend CTS around his neck and hanged him. self to his cell dCOr.
 Detectives have been at work here during the past six weeks endeaVorins to gain information of the supposed club. Most of the suicides have been men Of means. McGuire was worth about $1,0O0, eco.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
TWO BOATS LIBELED.
Damages Asked for a Collision in the
 Boston Harbor.

Boston. June 22.-The Eastern DredS- ing company has entered a libel Ill the United States district court against the steamer Juniata and the schooner Klondike. The action is the outcome of a collision in Boston harbor, June b. as a result of which one of two large barges in tow of the tug Eleanor L. Wright was damaged.
 The Dredging company holds both craft responsible.
 The Iibellant seeks s2.500 for repairs tc barge %. detention. loss of time. etc
 A warrant and motion were issued. returnable June p.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
CLAIM AGENT GOT HIS MONEY
On a Contract 25 Years OId-Disa gree
 able Surprise for MCCo.nas.

Washington June 22.-s5eVeral years ago, when Senator McCondS Ot Mary land. first entered congress. his atten- ton was directed to T claim of $10i.0eD which the city of Baltimore had against the United States government He secured the passage of q bill to pay the claim in the senate. but failed in the house. This year the senator se- cured it's passage in both houses. Tn" sequel to the stor. is this:
 x. M. Tay for, d citizen of Baltimore, vas sitting at breakfast cne morning when he noticed in the newspaper q paragraph to the effect that Baltimore was finally to receive the $104 900 it had advanced the government during the civil war. As he munched his biscuits he reread the paragraph and it re-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
An Attempt Yesterday to Blow Up the
 Northern Pacific.

Duluth. June 22-Dynamiters early today made what vas thought to be q deliberate attempt to wreck d circus train hourd fer Duluth on the North ern Pacific railroad, al d point between Maple and Poplar In several differ ent places between these two places the track was blown up by dynamite. There is nc trace of the perpetrators. The officials of the railway company will begin an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
LOOKS LIKE A SUICIDE CLUB.
Meriden Stirred Up over q Strange Sc
 ries of Sell Murders.

Meriden. Conn, June 22.-The suicide today of William McGovern was the eighth successive suicide in this city in as many weeks. It is the belief here that a suicide club exists. Chas. N. Blake. q merchant and clubman, was the first. Following in rapid sue cession came John Douglass, Adam Kaufman, who blew his head off with a dynamite cartridge; Frank Wood. who took poison in New York hotel; William Smith, who did the same thing
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
FREE TRIPS TO FARGO.
Great Northern Sending Farmers and
 Families on Educational Outings.

Grafton. N. D.. June 22.-The Great Northern has inauSurated q public spirited policy toward the farming regions of North Dakota. Annually free transportation is given to fifty farmers, from every village along it's route, to Fargo, where the faculty of the state agricultural college holds in stitutes, explaining the peculiar neces- sities of local husbandry and teaching the best methods of raising successful crops.
 These excursions continue for several weeks and are productive of much good. This years trips will include the farm CTS wives and editors from the different villages.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
PORTLAND. ORE, FIRE.

Portland. Ore, June 22.-F'ire which started shortly before midnight last night in the Phoenix Iron works, for burned for four hours and destroyed six blocks of buildings valued a s400.- S2GO 00O.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
E. & O. EXPRESS IN DANGER.
Delay of Few Minutes Helped
 Brakeman to Give Warning.

Philadelphia, June 22-Two men were injured in d wreck on the Reading at Scctt's lane and Thirty-fifth street, West Falls, this morning. A shifting locomotive ran into the rear end of d train of flat cars. The engineer, Leon ard Riegaff. may lose his left leg. Richard Tcones, fireman, was scalded so badly physicians despair of saving his life.
 A brakeman remembered the Balti- more x Ohio Owl express from New York was due at West Falls one min ute later and rushed down the track to signal it. The express was several minutes late.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
FLYING MACHINE FALLS.
Albert Schmutz Falls Into the Seine
 With His Invention.

Paris, June 22.-Albert Schmuts is the latest inventor of a flying machine which, he asserted. could vie with the swallows. He took it to bridge over Seine St. Cloud today and jumped off, working the wings with his arms.
 The invention proved complete fail uere and Schmutz fell into the river where he was rescued by boats.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
CHINESE CRUISER
Destroyed by Explosion, With Officers
 ana Crew.

Lcndon, June 22.-A dispatch to the Central News company from Shanghai says the Chinenes cruiser Kai Chi was wrecked today by terrific explosion while lying in the Yang Tse river. She sank in thirty seconds, and 150 officers and men on board were killed or drowned. Only two men escaped death.