davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

The Manhattan Life Insurance Company
 of New York. TN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW, PUBLICA. j. tiOn is hereby made that The Manhattan the sum of two hundred and sixteen and twentyseven hundredths dollars R2l6.20 for premiums in Arizona during the year ending December 3l, 1890.
 WM c. FRAZEE, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at 9S9sc per ounce; copper at si39O per 100 pounds, and lead at A,S2ll per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or 'ia. bility. direct or contingent, to which this corpO ration is at any time to be subject is the sun Of one hundred and eighty thousand CsIsOOOOl dol. lars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal place of business is the City of Gila Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20

The amount of the capital stock of the corpo- ration shall be two hundred and seventy thou sand (s270,000) dollars, divided into twenty. seven thousand (27 .OOO) shares of the par value of ten (Sl0) dollars per share each.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
TIE agony is over.
ARIZONA will exhibit.
TIE people breathe freer.

THERE has been no material damage done,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
VII.

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the corporate debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20
KOUMISS
.KOUMISS
KOUMISS
GENUINE--t
THE GENUINE. PROWELL'S KOUMISS

No wine ening and refreshing effects @ the multitude continually We will tell
 We take fresh mornings dairy pure sweet mxi with the fermentng materials proportions it from twelve weeks "a is
 These bottles when tapped with tap, yield beverage greatest refreshing and nourishing qualities.
 Iii and sparkling consistency
 
 without beverage world reed alike by sick and we'll but to the invalid convaescent is well by the stomach when other food be
 especially the country are living wholly Koumis receipt letters patients satisfaction whi expressions physicians give Dr. J. Murphy in speaking Koumis says:
 It will be particularly down. systems when the assimatng function of the stomach has excess In chrome lung affection in this district fill which the physician mpoent above affections and others associated highly it's regular and persistent use."
 Dr. I. w. Johnson
 Dyspepsia aaorng sufficient nourhment for the without been exceedingly gafd with difficulty asimating the food art as beverage it excels the vinous malt lquors"
 Pepper the University re- number of debility appeared completely by the use Koumiss
 Dr. A. Bumstead of Decatur he prescribed the Koum different manufacturers but that E. E. Prowel.
 smahs that have ever used during fifteen Weston Moines Iowa
 Our Koumiss is put up in quart bottles. per dozen, packed for shipping " FsS $So OS Champagne each. 100
 tap is necessary for drawing Koumiss
 Orders from distance should be accompanied poso
 In summer ship Koumiss only by express MANUFACTURED BY--3 E. E. PR0WELL, : Prescription Druggist
 Under Opera House, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20

The amount of each share of the capital stock of the corporation shall be of par value oi ten HJ0J dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-20

A fine line Of goods always on hand to select from. A perfect fit guaranteed. Give me a call. 36-tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
WESTERN DEMOCRATS.

Henri WatteTson's editorial entitled a
Word to New York Democrats " is a sub
stantial reinforcement to the forces certain
Democratic Senators have organized in op-
position 10 the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Boston journal says that Senators
Blackburn, Harris, Daniels and Carlisle are
acting in harmony with Senators Pugh and
Voorhees,. Editor WatteTSOn now says that
New York must be content with seat in
the next National Convention alongside of
those of other possible Democratic States.
He says with much truth that too much
consideration has been given in past years
to the wishes of New York. Not only has
that Stale named the Presidential candidate
but dictated the platform of the party. Mr..
WatterSon thinks that one chance election
and three or four square defeats hardly JUS
tify continuation of that policy. The Sen
atOrs named and many other well-knOwn
Democrats hold that Mr.. Cleyeland's silver
views disqualify him for national leader
ship. This position is taken by Democrats
who are thoroughly in sympathy with Mr..
Cleveland in his free-lrade Views.
There is danger to the Republicans in
these dissensions. 1t is quite within the
range Of possibility that Democratic candi-
date will be elected in 1892 without an cleo
toral vote from a Northern State. Ceve-
land WILL if nominated, carry nearly all the
Southern States, and If he is nominated the
Democrats of the Northwestern States will
make a kind of alliance with the third party
which is formingin that part of the country.
Their immediate purpose will be to throw
votes enough to the third party to elect its
electoral ticket in States the Republicans
rely upon to make up a majority of the
electoral vote. 1t will be observed that all
the principal opponents of Cleveland are
from the West, excepting Harris and Dan
iels. 1t is the West THAT is especially OPP
posed to the gold policy advocated by Cteve-
land, and the West that is the home of the
third party. Unless Republicans adopt a
platform which will draw support from
voters now acting with the third party
there is much danger that the Democratic
device of throwing part of their strength
to third party will send the election of
President to the House, where the Demo-
cratic candidate would certainly be elected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
\ NEW STEEL STEAMER.

A rather curious item of news is current
in shipping circles. 1t is said that certain
parties in this city are building ON the Clyde
"a steel steamship of 300 tons net register.
go feet long and a. feet beam to be called
The Hawaiian Islands," and to be used in
the foreign trade of this port. The bulk Of
the capital has been subscribed here, and the
management is to be here, but the vessel
win be sailed under the Hawaiian flag. She
is 10 be completed in four months.
On the assumption that this report is true,
it is not easy to sec what the owners expect
20 gain by building this ship on the Clyde
and placing her under the Hawaiian flag.
Il is ed that they should elect to dispense
with The postal subsidy offered by our Gov
eminent unless they have secured or expect
to secure a larger subsidy from the Island
Government. Their friends say that they
are going to build on the Clyde because
they could not build a steel steamship as
cheaply in this country as they can abroad.
That is the general impress ion, but it Is not
certain that it is correct. The Pacific Mail
Company were of that opinion when they
built the China in England, but unless CON-
mon runner is at fault they have changed
that opinion since. They have, at any rate,
found her very costly ship to run.
The Hawaiian Islands, if she material
ICES, will be a welcome addition to the mer-
camille navy of the port, bu: she would have
been more welcome were her flag, like her
ownership, to be American. With reason
able encouragement from the Government
the time is past when American owned
ships should be built abroad, sailed under
false coloTs and not subject to conversion to
Government needs under the subsidy act in
case of war
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
WOMEN VOTERS IN KANSAS.

The feature of the municipal elections of
Tuesday that attracts most notice is the
large female vote that was brought out in
Kansas. Under existing laws women in
Kansas may vote at municipal elections,
and they have done so for several years.
This year the registration Of female voters
was the largest on record, and most of the
registered female voters cast their ballots.
The information to hand does not indicate
which way the women voted. 1t is 90
served with pardonable pride that the
Kansas ladies did not create any disturbance
at the polls, but that they cast their ballots
in silence and then went away.
The idea which prompted the grant of
the suffrage to women at municipal elections
was that its exercise would educate the fe-
male sex and prepare them for complete
political equality with men. The desired
result appears TO be in a fair way of accom-
plishment in Kansas sooner than was ex-
pected. Some of the most trusted leaders Of
the Farmers Alliance belong to the gentle
sex. 1t was a woman who shelved John T.
ingalls, and elevated PETER to the Senate
Whether the substitution will add to the in
1uence and prestige Of Kansas at Washing
ton remains to be seen.
None Of our Old-YePy old-will probably
live to see women voting at the polls in
California. Some day. perhaps. the expert
ment will be tried here and elsewhere, and
he would be bold man who undertook to
forecast its working. But even the stoutsst
believers in the equality of the sexes will
admit that female suffragsts are making no
prOSelytes among the masses of either sex.
Men are secretly if not openly hostile to fe-
male suffrage and with the exception of a
small but gallant band of reformers, the
ladies are utterly Indifferent. While this
state of feeling prevails votes, like power,
viii continue to 90 with the beard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Concerning this corporation and its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Van Horne, the New York Tribune
says
It's western terminus was long since fixed at
San Francisco. so That now, by an arrangement
securing TO Its cars admission over the New York
Central. he becomes more than ever rival OF our
trunk lines, and, with 500. 600, 900 of Canadian
taxes in cold cash In his treasury and SlJU,o0O,-
600 in land grants and LOANS" and with no
accountability to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission h. certainly seems to be in u fair way 10
do business.
One of the problems of the day is the dis
c0very of proper method of dealing with
| the Canadian Pacific Railway Company The
combination policy which has been pursued
by American tranSconuuental roads gives
the foreign road some American standing as
a competitor. The Canadian road is looked
upon as atfOrding possible relief from a
general railroad policy which charges all
traffic will bear. On the other hand. it is not
wise policy TO build IN foreign road at the
expense of our American roads. The COM
petition between the American roads and
the foreign one is not fair The Canadian
road was built at public expense, and no one
in Canada expects it 10 return to the public
treasury any part of the 500, 000,00 it has
drawn ont. II c0nJOI Oanaulan ie9lSlAllOD
to the extent that no law similar to our
Interstate Commerce Act will ever deprive
it of the power to fix rates and fares to suit
its own policy. In these respects it has an
advantage over American roads that more
than offsets its circuitous route. 1t has not
only the treasury of the Dominion Govern
ment at its disposal but its law-makiDg
power The railroad problem, in all its sig
nifcance, requires the exclusion Of a road 50
favored from American competition and, at
the same time an American policy which
will give the people competing roads. The
principle upon which uur navigation laws
are based should be applied to land trans
poTtation. Having taken this step we should
proceed to deal with our own roads in a way
to afford the competition among themselves
which the Canadian road now partially
gives. We cannot very we'll proceed to deal
with present American transcontnental
roads on business principles while we eX-
pose them to unfair competition. The Can
adian Pacific has now formed kind of
alliance with the Vanderbilt system, which
renders its competition more dangerous than
it yet has been. There are Congressman
without number who lose no opportunity to
shout for commercial union with Canada,
| but we do not hear any voice raised distinctly
| in condemnation Of the present anti-Ameri-
| can railroad policy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
SIGNAL SERVICE U. S. ARMY. !
Division OF THE PACIFIC

DTvIsIoN or THE PAc1FIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, April ;. lS9l-5 p. NJ. }
Synopsis for the Past Tygenty-four Hours.
The storm Of Sunday has passed eastward beyond
Washington, and is again rapidly followed 10y
another which appeared oil Vancouver Island this
morning and noted this morniag's reports
The barometer has fallen decidedly In orthwest
eru California. oregon and Washington during the
past twelve hours. 1t has Slightly in Southern
California. Arizona aud Nevada. The barometer
is highest at San francisco go Is incheSl and low
at Fort Candy (29SOl. It Is stiil below the nor
NAL IN Oregon and " ashiGgtUn, but remaias above
in California Nevada and Arizona. The winds
have shifted 60 south ami east. with heavy clouds
and tlrea ening weather in Northern California Ne
vada. Oregon and Washington. In Southern Cali
forua and Arizona the winds are westerly and the
weather clear. Fort Candy. east, % miles per hour
Storm signals have been ordered at North Pacific
Coast stations The temperature has fallen slightly
in Arizona the Sacramento Valley and Western
Washington; elsewhere it mas risen. 1t is below
the normal in Eastern California and Nevada, and
elsewhere but slightly above. Light rains have
fallen in Northern California Northern Nevada,
oregon and Washington. The following precipita-
ton has been reported from Signal Service sta
tions: Fort Candy 10 Of an inch; Portland, %;
Spokane Fails, trace Roseburg, 02; Winnemucca,
trace; san Francisco. trace.
Forecast Till S p. NJ. Thursday.
For Northern CaIifornia-LiSht rains. except fair
weather at Keller; winds generally southery
slightly warmer
For Southern California-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; slightly warmer.
For oregon and Washington - Light rains. ex-
Cept fair weather at Baker City: winds generally
south to east; nearly stationary temperature ex-
cept warmer a Baker City, Portland and Spokane
Fails JoHN p. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, IN charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
SHOULD LOOK Az HOME.

The Italian Government is the last in Eu-
rope which should twit the American peo-
pie on having a Constitution which cannot
be depended upon in all cases to punish
crime. The recent furry recalls an old
crime, in respect to which the course of the
Italian Government contrasts unpleasautly
with the recent demand that Government
made upon the United States. In 1888 two
men employed in Pennsylvania by Con-
tractor McFaddea left headquarters with
$4,000 in cash with which to pay railroad
lab0rerS. The men were killed and the
money stolen. An italian named Villella
was arrested ana $1,000 of the money found
on his person. He was convicted and sem
fenced to be hanged, and while under sem
tenee confessed that he had two accomplices,
who had escaped to Italy. Detectives were
sent over and the accOmplces were ar
rested, but when the American Government
asked for eXtraditOn papers the dema nd
was refused on the ground that the Penal
Code OF Italy contained a provision that no
Italian citizen shall be eXtradlted for any
crime for which the punishment IN the
country making the requISiti0n Is greater
than that provided by Italian laws. The
two robbers and murdeIerS were therefore
tried under Italian laws, convicted and SEN
fenced to terms OF Imprisonment The one
of the gang arrested in the United States
was hanged. The provision in the Italian
code by which extradiTion was denied in
this case is rs much a defect in the procure
ment of real justice as the relation of State
to Federal authority in the United States.
which requires the latter. to leave the ad-
ministratOn of the criminal law to the for
mer. The United States cannot assure
Italy that the men who killed certain Italian
subjects in New Orleans shall be punished.
because their punishment is in the hauds Of
the State OF which New Orleans is part.
But the United States can and does assure
the Italian Government that Italian sub
iects in Louisiana and all other States shall
be placed exactly on the footing of Ameri-
can citizens, whether as plaintiffs or~deiend-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
SENATOR EDMUNDs.

From his quiet retreat in his northern
home Senator Edmunds, who has now re-
signed, can look back upon his record with
pride. lie succeeded Lyman Trumbull as
Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate and established a reputation as
the soundest lawyer in the body. Some of
the most important measures of the period
Of reconstruction were drafted by him, and
his hand can be traced in those which were
drawn by others and referred to his COM
mittee. He was eminently cautious, con-
sentative and moderate lie neither gave
nor accepted proyocation. He knew the
law to his fingers ends; no one could teach
him anything of that science. 1t seems i'm
pertinent to say Of United States Senator
that he was man OF pure life and unim-
peachable integrity. 1t does not speak well
for the modern race of statesmen that Mr..
Edmunds should have been so generally
commended for the possession of these
virtues. In private life he was genial,
under a cold exterior. 1t was once the
fashion to speak of him as the Vermont
icicle. He may have looked like an icicle
to strangers, but those who knew him were
well aware Of tire warmth Of his heart and
the tenacItg Of his friendship.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
-----------------
BRAZILIAN TRADE.

The report now comes that British inter-
ests are powerful enough in Brazil to secure
the repeal of the laws admitting certain
American goods at exceptional rates. That
is policy upon which Brazil must be her
own judge. The United States will con-
tinue to receive coffee sugar and hides from
Brazil free, on condition that the Brazilian
duties are reduced according to agreement
with the State Department. But President
Harrison is just the kind of man TO exer-
else the authority given him by Congress re-
imposing the old duties on sugar, coffee and
hides. With sugar. coffee and hides from
the rest of the world coming in free, the ex-
ports of these articles from Brazil to this
country would rapidly decline. 1t is in
timated that President Fonseca is friendly
to the United States. In other words, the
President of Brazil perceives the conse-
quence of refusal to meet the American
demands more distinctly than the members
of Congress who have been won over to the
English
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
BARON HAUSSMAN.
j. ID. Redding Says His Policy Should Be
Adopted Here.

j. ID. Redding Says His Policy Should Be
Adopted Here.
The prospect Of hearing Joseph D. Red
ding lecture on paris" last evening drew a
good sized audience to the Real Estate Ex-
change, 16 Post street. Mr.. Redding started
by description of trip up the Rhine to
Cologne, city which had been completely
transformed in the last twenty years. This
Improvement, he was told, was due to the
example set by Baron Haussman in Great
ing modern Paris. lie heard the same
thing in Brussels. Who was this Hauss-
man? 1t was not generally realized that
PariS-the city of cities, the capital of the
World-waS scarcely generation old, and
that its creation was due to the executive
ability of one man.
The lecturer then gave sketch of the
career OF Haussman, and of the wonderful
changes he worked in Paris from the time
OF his appointment by Louis Napoleon to
the Prefecture of the Seine Contrary to
what was popularity believed in America
these marvellous changes were made with
out an increase of the rate of taxation.
The necessary revenue was derived from
the increased Value of taxable property,
which rose 800 per cent from 1853 to 1870
HauSSman, too, was supported by a people
who proclaim love for the beautiful who
believe in music, in literature, In art. What
does this show to San Francisco? If ever
there was city blessed hy Providence and
cursed by lack OF public spirit that city
was San Francisco.
After an analysis of the causes OF this
lack the lecturer passed to a consideration
of the needs of the city. These, he said.
were new charter, giving the Mayor in
creased powers and limiting those of the
Supervisors to their respective wards, there
to carry out the directions Of the Mayor; a
loan OF S10,000,000, If necessary. and an in
auguration of a policy of public improve
ments on grand scale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
soEIEWHAT GREEDY.

The Italian journal which thinks that the
largest kind of an indemnity should be de-
manded for the three Italian outlaws Killed
at New Orleans is most likely doomed to
disappointment If the court shall find
any damages due the award will be in close
correspondence with the value of the per-
sons killed. If it shall appear that the peo-
pie committed blunder, and in consequence
killed good citizen. most liberal indem-
nifty would be offered. But at this stage Of
proceeding there is no sign of blunder.
The men killed ought to have been con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

DAILY CALL CineludIng sundays, So per year by
nail, postpaid; Is cents per week or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months. S6 % SUNDAY CALL
sixteen psges). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL aud w EEKLY CALL. 81 90 per year, post
paid. EEKLY CALL (eight pagesl, 81 % per year
postI aid Clubs OF ten (seat TO one addressl SIO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
THE MORNING CALL
) a larger circulation than any other
49, -. ..I,I.I icI..d Gn., ErI.anciscn.
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

Frr Montgomery street, near Clay open until IL
O'Clock ?. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street near Kearny, open until ~ O'Clock midnight;
9se Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock sos
Larkin street. open until 80 o'clock: 25l Mission
street, open until O'Clock P NJ, and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until $50 p H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

victed by the court that tried them. Ii the
Italia imagnes that the American Govern
ment or any State or city government of the
American Union, is going to pay high
price for the kind of men killed at New
Orleans it shows thereby that it does not
understand American character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

ACTION FOR REFREsHMENTs.-The man.
ayers OF the Delmonico Restaurant on OFarrell
street have sued +. Dimmock in The Justices
Court TO recover S42 so for meals and other re-
freshments furnished him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09
ArCr1nN SALES TODAY.
wEATHEE PKEpICrIoNs.

FURNIruHE.-By NJ. }. Simmons at 1857 Market
ST, al II clock.
real EsTATE-By McAfe. Baldwin Hammond,
at 6 Post ST., Al II o'cl1ck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

Any Of our patrons 1oAo fail to find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale By train-boys
,itI confer a foror By notifying this office OF
the fact, naming the date and tram.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

MISS BIRMINGHAN's TRUNK.-Mary BIrmng-
ham has sued A. s. Blake In the Justices Court
TO recover 5000 damages for the mental anxiety
and injury to her good name by his removal of a
trunk from her room In March.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

SUIT ON A NoTE.-A. Montgomery has com.
menced suit against George Miller and others to
recover $4,000 on promissory note, secured by
mortgage on real estate on Mason and Paciii C
str
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-09

MILLING CoMPANY.-The Newton Milling
Company has Incorporated with 81 80, 900 capital
stock, of which $50, 900 has been subscribed
with the following named as Directors: G. b..
Kendall, j. Il. UhlDorn, n. A. Acker, d. j. Os-
borne ana j. G. Mckee.