davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
OF TOTAL VOTE OF 199 CAST, IA ARE REGISTERED AGAINST
 THE PLAN
Numerous Interviews Reveal Fact that Pubic Sentiment Is that Grammar School in Central Point Is More Urg- ently Required at Present Time.
Vote on Echool Bonds

The proposition to issue bonds for the construction of high schoor building in Globe was definitely settled at yes terday's election, when the measure was defeated by majority of S9 votes.
 Comparativey little interest was ta- ken in the question, as is evidenced by the small vote cast, and, in fact, there never was much likelihood that the bond issue would carry.
 Still, judging from number of con versations with persons interested, the defeat of the high school bond issue is not to be taken that the people of Globe do not realize the advantages of a. high school in the community.
 It is commonly conceded that high school is needed here. But the taxpay- CTS are not disposed to build one when they think that grammar schools are even more badly needed. It is pointed out that the school on School hill, with some alterations and Improvements, would make an ideal building for a high school. This school, it is argued, is in dangerous place for small chll- dren, who are called on to cross the railroad tracks to get there. High school students would, naturally, bo more careful, less playful, and therefore less exposed to the danger of running into a moving train or locomotive.
 The consensus of opinion was that the school building needed first was a large grammar school in centrally To- cated point, where it could be more easily reached than any of those now in service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY
 F 0 0 T B A L |

(Continued from Page one) noon by score of 6 to f, with touch down and goal against a goal from the field.
 Thirty thousand persons saw tho husky cadets conquer the sturdy mid shipmen in a contest that never Jagged. That the naval boys were surprised at the unexpected strength of Army is putting it mildly--they were fairly overwhelmed with the power shown by the cadets.
 The Annapolis boys entered the game practically sure of victory, while te cadets only hoped to win. The Army's victory, notwithstanding the strength shown, was due moro to mis- judged punt by one of the navy backs than to the good work of the teams, but it took advantage of the misplay and lost no opportunity in making 2 score. The Nayy's four points, how. ever, were earned by hard and consist ent playing.
 There was more bunting in today $ game than has been seen on the Frank lin Field this season. As was the case in the big college games of the year the contest brought out little that was new. Two forward passes and two on side kicks were the only so.called mod ern plays attempted. and of these only one forward pass, by the Navy, wa: successful.
 The day was ideal for football and 8 brilliant crowd was out to see tn, game. On the army side, Secertary oi War Wright entertained large party while directly opposite, on the navy side, Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry had large number of guests
 Prominent in Secretary Wright g boz were Representative and Mrs. Long worth. Assistant Secretary of War Oli yer was there with a party in the box adjoining that of Secretary Wright.
 Miss Ethel Roosevelt cast her for tunes with the navy and had a seat il the enclosure reserved for MT. New berry and wife. Among others in thi' box were Mrs. Metcalf. the wife of tn, retiring secretary of the navy, and { number of friends. To their right was the box of Admira Dewey.
 All the scoring was done in the early part. of the first half.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

monopoly is not so heavy after all observed Bontell.
 Mir. Cobb qualified his previous an swer by saying that the upper leather was not all the leather that went into shoe.
 H. M. Hill of Cleveland, representing thirty tanners. declared that tariff of l5 per cent on hides was a rank in justice to everybody except the packers.
 The duty on hides was denounced as a bounty on one industry for the benefit of auother by C. NJ. Jones, president of the New England Shoe and Leather as. soeiation.
 He predicted that within three years every independent tanner win be driven out of business by the packers.
 "Payne's g neighbor'' then appeared. He was Charles F. Mccarthy, a shoe manufacturer of Auburn, New York. He introduced his plea for free hides by saying that he belonged to the same church as Chairman Payne.
 "Get little closer to the stcnog. rapher,' directed Payne. "I don t want any of this to miss getting into the record.
 NIT. Mccarthy said that the consumer would stand better sho for the same money if hides were brought in free.
 John W. Craddock of Lynchburg, Va. spoke for southern manufacturers on behaf of free hides.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
CHAIRMAN PAYNE'S NEIGHBOR REMINDS HIM THAT THEY
 PRAY TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2s -"P Put hides on the free list and tn American tanner will beat the world, was the statement of Elisha Cobb O Boston, another manufacturer of leath CT, made to the ways and means commit tee at the tariff hearing today. As ' result of questions by Representative Gaines, Cobb was led to say that the tariff on hides added only three cents to the cost of upper leather in Q shoe to the consumer.
 So this three cents that every man, woman and child is paying to huge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
SANF ORD $ TRIAL CONTINUED ID
 MONDAY
SELF DEFENSE AND DANGEROUS CHARACTER OF GREEN IS
 DEFENDANTS PLEA
Negro on Trial for His Life Smiles at Testimony of Territory's Wit nesses, Picks His Fingers and Studies Weather Out of Windows.

After hearing seventeen witnesses in the trial of John w. Sanford, the ne- gro charged with the murder of Will liam Green last October, the case was continued to Monday, the jury being turned over to Deputy Sheriff Russell and George Gamble, sworn in as bailiffs, and instructed by the court to arrest without ado any person who discussed the case in the hearing of the jurors, either while they were at meals or any where else.
 "Just arrest them at once and bring them up to my house, said Judge Nave in closing.
 Sanford was placed on the stand at the opening of the court yesterday morning, his statement of the shooting being to the effect that he had had a row with Green over a game of cards tho night before and was in fear of his life, as Green had then threatened him and he believed he would carry out his threats. Dr. McPheeters testified as to the character of the wounds which had caused Green s death, and Town Mar. shal Anderson closed the testimony for the territory.
 Attorney Whitcher, conducting the defense, then moved to dismiss tho ease. The motion was argued at length and finally denied by Judge Nave, after which Mir. Whicher called long list of witnesses to show that Green was reputed as dangerous man, always armed, and that the defendant, in kill ing him, had acted in self defense.
 The defense witnesses called were Arthur Blake, Geo. Jones, Frank But. Ter, the bookkeeper at the Arizona steam laundry, who heard discussion of the fight in the Kentucky saloon the night before the killing; George Will Hams, who rented the gun to Sanford i; Mrs. Ella D. Clark, the stenographer, who brought out one of the questions asked at the preliminary hearing. and William Rose, Constable Bert Pratt, Constable W. $. Peterson, F.. c. Carico, Town Marshal Anderson, R. G. Good win and A. c. Coffee, whose testimony was to the effect that Greene was q quarrelsome and dangerous man, al. ways reputed to be armed.
 William Kay and J. J. Maloney were called in rebuttal, after which. at the request of Attorney Whitcher, the case was continued to next Monday.
 Throughout the trial, the defendant, a typical negro, though not showing the least uneasiness, has taken keen interest in the proceedings, and ire quently plueked his attorney by the coat to smilingly whisper a suggestion as to names or other details bearing up on testimony being given, either for or against him. Statements that would have been extremely disconcerting to almost any other man in his position only brought broad grin from him, and at times, picking his long fingers, he would roll the white of his eyes to the ceiling, studying the construction of tho room, or look out of the windows of the courtroom, as though more inter- ested in the weather than in the pro ceedings of the court in which he is on trial for his life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
WAS FAURE KILLED
(Coutinued from Page onc.)

tions with Mme. Steinheil He described how he met her at reception at Stein heil's. The gathering was distin guished one. He soon got into the hab it of meeting her at "Green Lodge, a villa at Bellevue which Mime. Steinheil rented under the name of Mime. Pre-. vost. Mariette Wolff, the cook, whose son was accused by Mme. Steinheil of being guilty of the murders, lived at the lodge and was her mistress conf dante. This was early last year.
 For month it was an exquisite idyl," said this man in describing the episode.
 "Mme Steinheil said she adored me and at each meeting she made new avowals and swore was the only lover she ever had.
 ''She told me of her past, the wid. ower continued, land denied the gos. sip of her relations with other men. She insisted particularly that the Faure story was legend, and said she could prove that she was at home, ill, at the tune or Faure s death.
 "She admitted, however, that she hated her husband and said that he led an infamous existence She detested her mother. also, for having forced her to marry Steinheil. She assured me she would get a divorce and marry me. ~
 Continuing his explanation, tho man related how the scales gradually fell from his eyes. When the spell was broken he returned home. Mime. Stein hell, however, continued to pursue him and telephoned every day. On the morn ing of the crime she called him up by long distance telephone, but the wire was rot working well and he could barely understand what she said. F. nally she exclaimed: "I am satisfied, for I have heard your voice. That is enough for me. ."
 The next day, when he learned of the murders, he suspected the truth and came to Paris. He saw Mme. Steinheil and told hF never to see him again until she had cleared herself
 The prevailing belief in Paris today is that Mime. Stcinheil deliberately had her husband and mother assassinated.
 Police developments of the political side of the ease can be best likencd to a powder magazine, and the Drey. fusards are moving heaven and earth to explode it, absolutely regardless of the national scandal which may result
 M Berry, conservative, gave notice in the chamber of deputies this after. noon that he intended to present Gn interpolation of the matter
 The sensational afternoon papers arc filed with the widest rumors and the most minute articles concerning the death of NJ. Faure. It has been pre- dicted already that Mime. Steinheil will be declared crazy and locked up in an asylum, and that in this manner all further proceedings will be stifed. As a matter of fact, experts agree that she is today a nervous wreck, even if she were responsible at the time of the crime
 Several newspapers pretend to know the name of the assassin of Steinheii and Mime. Japy, as well as that of his accomplice.
 Late this afternoon the widower who admitted that he was the last lover of Mime. Steinheil came into Paris and voluntarily told his stor yto NJ. Andre the examining magistrate. The ramt of this man is not disclosed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

tai circes. The last clause of tho agreement, which pledges the two gov ernments to communicate with each other for the purpose of arriving at'a mutual understanding before adopting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
rRENcHMEN ARE rIcKLEp

PARIS, November 28.-The terms of the American-Japanese agreement re- garding the integrity of China, were re- ceived with satisfaction in government
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

any measures in the event of the s' quo being threatened, is consIdefy.Ss ,.s.s immense importance here. It Is n ,a., to make the United States and ''i arbitrators ofsthe future destinis' China.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
Market News

Yesterday s short session of the stock market was uneventful, and the volume of business only moderate. There seem
 ed to be much confusion of thought among professional traders as to the relative importance of those influences supposed to be factors in shaping tho course of the market, and as result
 the cratic movement of stocks left prices ragged at the close, with the un- dertone weak. Amalgamated Copper and Shelters, among the metal stocks. were reactionary and they each lost about two points.
 Local stocks acted very well. Ari- zona Commercial was well supported and closed slightly higher Old Domin- ion, Superior & Boston, Globe and Mi ami were all moderately firm, with price fluctuations unimportant. National Mining Exploration was again reaction ary. The weakness in this stock re- gently is supposed to have been due to the sale of very large block of stock for the account of Los Angeles parties who are making large investments there. It is also hinted that room trad CTS on the Boston stock exchange, thinking to profit by the break, have gone heavily short of National and, in fact, have sold themselves into hole, and that there is liable to be display of fireworks before they get out
 An association of brass manufactur CTS who represent consumption of about 225,000,000 pounds of copper an- nually, at meeting on Wednesday agreed upon an advance of one cent per pound in the basic price of sheet brass, brass wire and brass rods. The direct ors who voted for the increase declared that the advance was forced because of the certainty that copper is going to be higher under the rcviving demands in almost all channels of copper consump. tion. sOne of the manufacturers who was present at the meeting confidently predicted that the price of copper would be l6 or l7 cents within sixty days, and cited the activity in leading copper stocks as evidence that the insiders shared his views.
 Reports of business conditions all over the country are uniformly encour- aging. Enterprise is awakening on ev-l cry hand, demand for commodities is increasing, and while the west is show ing the greatest volume of business in- crease, the movement is rapidly spread ing to the east. Confidence is returning everywhere and the leading authorities declare that there is not a cloud in sight. Bankers say that the business men of the country have evidently ta- ken the president-elect at his word and have gone to work with the assurance that there will be no interference on the part of his administration with the legitimate business of the country.
 The continued weakness of conner cial bar silver in the face of revivinC business conditions and general ad vanccs in the price of other metals shas caused good deal of comment and dis cussion in commercial and financial cir cles. The main cause that has led up to the decline in the price of silver has been the cessation of purchases in the far east, which has always been the principal market of the white metal. It is said that the government of India now holds silver bullion that represents a cost of $l50,0o0,00O, which at present levels is worth only about $75,000,00O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Activity Of the Red Men.

Great Sachem John B. Altman Great
Junior Sycamore James W. Allison, Great
Chief of Records James r. Shepherd and
Past Great Sachems ]. NJ. Fuller. w. r.
Garner and d. ]. Marvin paid a fraternal
visit TO Mineoia Tribe. No IA, Improved
Order of Red Men. last Friday.
The great sachem has inaugurated q
series of visitations by the sitting great
chlefs and past great chiefs to the various
tribes and to the Council Degree of Poca
hontas. These are for the purpose of per-
sonaliy urging concert of action by the
tribes and councils along the lines sup-
gested by the great incohonee at the
meeting of 1.-THE Great Council of the
United States at Norfolk. Va. for the ad-
vancement of the order, and is meeting
with success.
At the regular weekly meeting of Oneita
Council. No ., Degree of Pocahontas Iast
TUESDAY there was a large attendance of
members and much enthusiasm in the in
terests OF the order. In addition tn the
transaction of routine business ii was Do
c1ded to hold a sock social April q In
teresting remarks on the good of tho or
der by various members was a feature of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MR.. BRYAN COMING.
Distinguished Nebraskan to Be
Guest of Hibernians.

Announcement has been made that
William Jennings Bryan will visit Wash
ington next Thursday and will in the
evening. deliver an address at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 423 18th street northwest
when he will be among the distinguished
guests of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans Several members of Congress
who are affiliated with the Ancient Order
of Hibernians are also expected, and
there Will be a musical program as we'll.
The arrangements are under the super
vision of a committee consisting of To-
cal, national, state and division officers,
and 1t is understood that several thou
sand invitations will be issued to the
Catholic men of the city to attend the
exercises.
The subject of Mr.. Bryan's address on
this occasion has not as yet been an
nounced. but it is said that it will be
in harmony with the principles and pur-
poses of the Ancient Order of Hibernans.
Mr. Bryan will address the Virginia
legislature at Richmond the 18th, will
be in Washington the 26th. and is sched-
uled for an address in Pittsburg the 9TH
instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
GUIDE TO KAISER
To Be Entertained at Concordia
Lutheran Church.

Concordfa Luthern Church. at 10th and
G. streets. will this week entertain Rev.
L. Schneider of Cologne. Germany. Mr..
Schneider is a native Of the Holy Land,
having been born in Jerusalem while his
father was the superintendent of large
orphanage founded by him in that city.
After receiving his education In Europe
Mr.. Schneider returned to Palestine and
for number of years ministered to the
Arabian population Of Bethlehem. In
the latter place he also began the erection
of a large. commodious church building,
which now is the center of a number or
missionary activities. Missionary tours
took him all over the Holy Land. so that
he repeatedly covered the distance be-
tween the peninsula of the Sinai and the
Lebanon mountains.
Several years ago when the German en-
peror made his famous trip to Palestine
i'm connection with the dedication or the
eyangelical church building Of Jerusalem.
he chose Mr. Schneider as his personal
guide to points of special interest, and
thus the latter spent number OF days IN
close personal contact with the kaiser ana
kaiserin.
At present Mr.. Schneider is pastor of an
evangelical church in Cologne and presi-
dent of the Mission Society for the Main
tenance of the Syrian Orphanage. lie
will deliver a stereopticon lecture on that
home and the Holy Land in general next
Thursday evening, March g. at CLOCK.
at Concordia Church.
While in the city Mr.. Schneider Will De
the guest of Rev. Paul A. Menzel, pastor
of Concordia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Revenue Cutter Service Orders.

Orders to officers in the United States
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the Office of the chief of division
of the service in the Treasury Depart
ment as follows:
Capt. D. P. Foley, ordered to proceed
to Wilmington. Del, on official bust
ness
Second Lieut.. r. r. waesche, granted
four days leave.
Chief Engineer C. F. Nash, First
Lieut.. D. F. A. de Otte and Constructor
w. C. Besselievre. jn.. constituted a
board to witness the underway trial of
the launch Guide.
Capt. j. e. Reinburg, granted fourteen
days leave.
Constructor. j. O. Walton, ordered to
proceed to Baltimore, Md, on official
business.
Chief Engineer A c. Norman, COM
missioned a chief engineer.
Chief Engineer T c. Lewton, COM
missioned a chief engineer.
First Asst. Engineer j. W. Glover.
commissioned first assistant engineer.
First Asst. Engineer G. W. David,
commissioned first assistant engineer.
Chief Engineer ]. r. Daily, ordered to
proceed to Chester, Pa, on inspection
duty.
Chief Engineer C. NJ. Green, ordered
to the Androscoggin.
Capt. .. II. Gushing. ordered to as
sumo command of the Androscoggin for
trip to Arundel cove, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
SERVICE TO BALTIMORE.
Summer Schedule Of Steamers Is in
Effect Today.

The summer schedule Of the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia railway line
steamers between this city and Baltf-
more is In effect today, and three trips
from this city to landings on the lower
river and Baltimore and return will be
made each week. The steamers will
leave this city every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday. at o'clock pm, and land
ings will be made as follows: Alexan-
dria, Glymont, Liverpool Point, River
side, Bushwood, Lancasters, Stones.
Leonardtown. am; Abells. Piney
Point. Adams, Lodge Landing Mundys
Point. Kinsale, IL noon; Coan. Bun
dicks, Walnut Point, Cowarts, Lewiset-
TIA, Millers, pm; Grasons, 5 pm;
Bromes, Porto BellO, pm.
The steamers will arrive at Balti-
more early Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday mornings. On the return trip they
leave Baltimore every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at o'clock. and.
making the landings mentioned in the
inverse order will arrive in this city
Monday. Thursday and Saturday morn
ings. The steamers Anne Arundel, Capt.
William Geoghegan, and Northumber-
land. Capt. Joseph Smith. will be used.
1t is stated. in the Washington Balti-
more service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
The Peace Monument.
n the Editor OF The Star q:

To the Editor OF The Star:
Having known this city since the adj
ministration of Andrew Jackson. and hav-
ing been a resident since 1912. l have been
In touch with the marvellous improvements
through an active business career as arch
itect and builder. I have been constant
reader of your valuable paper since Its
inception.
made many suggestions to my personal
friend Alex. r. Shepherd who started
the great wave of improvements which
brought this now beautiful city out of the
mud, and l was greatly pleased to read
Your sensible article in the issue of March
Is. anent the removal that ''monstros-
ity," Greenough's statue of the immortal
Washington. How the noted sculptor ever
conceived the idea for such tribute to
the Father of His Country is beyond my
comprehension.
l wish The Star had also mentioned the
so-called Peace Monument. and urged its
removal to Arlington cemetery some
such appropriate place. so that the COM
manding space it occupies could be used
for the statute of Gen. Grant, instead of
RELOCATING this hero to an obscure locality.
| have visited many of the capitals of
Europe and found the statue of illustriouS
men always occupied the most conspic
uous positions, and offer this suggestion
solution of the squabble over the 10,
cation of our illustrious hero
| hope to be constant reader" of your
progressive paper for many more years,
and wish you continued success.
s. T. G. AORSELL.