davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Senator and Mrs. Stanford left Wash. ington yesterday for California.
 Albert E. Powers has won the decisive game in the Syracuse championship pool tournament from De Gro.
 Premier Mercier. of Quebec, and Bechap, provincial treasurer, have left for Europe to secure provincial loan of $l0,000, 900.
 Three miners who had been at work at the Jacob Stroder mine, near Crested Butte, Colo, perished in snow slide yesterday. The slide was over half 8 mile wide.
 A dispatch from Durban, South Africa, says it is rumored 8 Portuguese gunboat attacked and captured the British South African Company's steamer, Countess of Carnavon, while ascending the Limpopo river.
 By agreement of the parties to the suit, Judge Blodgett, of Chicago, has dismissed the case of Patrick H. Rice against the Val Blatz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, to recover $400, 900 com missions for selling defendants plant to an English syndicate. The basis of the settlement is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

was subsequently found he was not one of the assassins.
 The inmates of the jail were ready to direct the way to where the men were. Arriving at the female ward, the door was locked. In a moment key was produced. Then the leader called for some one who knew the right men. A volunteer responded and the door was thrown open. The gallery was deserted, but an old woman said the men were upstairs. The crowd quickly ascended the stairs and as they reached the land- ing, the assassins fled down at the other end. Half dozen followed them. Scarcely word was spoken.
 When pursued and pursuers reached the stone courtyard, the former darted toward the Orleans side of the gallery and in fear and trembling they screamed for mercy, but the avengers were merci- less. Bang! bang! bang! rang out the reports of weapons and deadly rain of bullets was poured into the crouching figures.
 Gerachi, the closest man, was struck in the back of the head and his body pitched forward.
 Romero fell on his knees, with his face in his hands, and in that position was shot to death.
 Monastero and James Caruso fell to- gether under the fire of half dozen guns, leaden pellets entering their bodies and heads.
 When the group of assassins was dis covered on the gallery, Machcca, Scoffedi and old man Marchesi separated from the other six and ran up stairs. Thither half dozen men followed, and as the terror-stricken assassins ran into cells they were slain.
 Joe Macheca had his back turned when shot.
 Scofedi, ono of the most villainous of the murderers, dropped like log when bullet hit him in the eye. Politz was locked up in cell uE
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

of several thousand anxious people con- gregated around the statue. They hardly knew what was going to happen, but they seemed ready to go to any length, and while there were, of course, many men of the lower element in the throng, the large proportion were leading people.
 There were addresses short and pithy and business-like and the assemblage was soon worked up to the highest pitch. Each of the speakers said there had been great mass meeting months before. (which had met quietly and dis persed peacefully, so the law might take it's course. The law had failed, and the time to act had come.
 w. S. Parkerson, the leader, is law yer and president of the Southern Ath- letic Club, and the man who led the re- form movement three years ago. Wal ter D. Denegar, another of the speakers, is one of the leaders of the New Or leans bar. John c. Wickliff, also a prominent attorney, and James D. Houston, one of the foremost men of the State, also spoke.
 After denouncing Detective O'Malley, who is alleged to have tempered with the jury, the speakers annoanced they would lead the way to the parish prison, Mir. Wicklif concluding with these words: "Shall the execrabIe Mafa be allowed to flourish in this city? Shall the Mafa be allowed to cut down our citizens on the public streets by the fo1l means of assassination? Shall the Mafa be allowed to bribe jurors and let murderers go free?"
 By this time the crowd had swelled to 5000 or more, ani before any one could realize what had happened the great throng, gaining recruits as every step, was tramping down the street to the neighborhood of the prison stopping only once, and that was at the arsenal, where double e-barrelled shot guns, Winchester rifles and pistols were
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE ASYLUM FIRE.
natics Burned to Death at the
 Nashville Biase. rus

natics Burned to Death at the W Nashville Isiase.
 WILLIE, Tenn, March 1.-The
 winsane Asytum, seyepes Eaiies ie city, is mass of ruins, beneath are the charred bodies of nE z I unfortunate inmates.
 fire was discovered at l0:l2 last and from some unknown cause. the fire was discovered the 400 in-
 were thrown into a commotion.
 were twenty-eight men in the where the fire caught, twenty-two om were quickly removed to the hall. The other six had 70 be 0 their fate. About twenty-five d and are roaming at large, the ity of whom are harmless. The wing is entirely demolished and half the building.
 fire was under control at 8 go. It possible to estimate the loss, but it e fully covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
FIRE AT CLIFTON.

The Detroit Copper Company's Boarding
 House Burned to the Ground.
 CLIFTON, Ariz., March l4.-The De- troit Copper Company's boarding house at Morenci burned last night.
 Twenty people, asleep in the building when the fire broke out, had to escape in their night clothes. Nothing was saved.
 Several persons were scorched and Mrs. J. R. Shankland, who occupied a room on the second story, had miracu- lous escape. The flames had enveloped the upper story and there was no escape, except through the window. She tossed her child to man who caught it and then jumped from the window, receiving most severe injuries.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Killed a Woman.

CLEVELAND, O., March 14. An atrocious murder was committed at Caldwell, Noble county, last night. Elmer Johnson. while intoxicated, went to the store of Joe Graham. Mrs. Graham was in the store and ordered Johnson away. Johnson stabbed and killed her. Mock Thorla interfered and Johnson stabbed him three times, in- flicting serious wounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Demanding an Eight t-Hour Day.

PTTsBURG, March 1.-The coke strike against reduction of 10 per cent has merged into an additional demand for an eight-hour day since the miners con- vention at Uniontown. James McBryde, member of the executive board, says this is the first movement of 15,000 strikers that will em brace l75 900 strikers when fully inaugurated, if the demands are not acceded to.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
HUNGARIAN PEONs
elIed to Labor on Railroads With
 out Remuneration.

elIed to Labor on Railroads With
 out Remuneration.
 iHMoND, Va., March 14.-A special Pocahontas says:
 in Herse, a Bohemian correspondent went to investigate the alleged ill., ment of Hungarians on the Elkhorn ision, in West Virginia, arrived today. Herse says, after careful itigation he found the report cor
 The men were compelled to walk ntire distance of sixty miles, wad- reeks and rivers, with only crackers t. The report of their escape and ure and being whipped, is true, and ot denied by the foreman. After e months work they are in debt to contractors $S.25 each. Herse se- d their release.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
No Rifles for the sioux.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 14.-Acting Governor Barber has issued proclama- tion enjoining citizens from selling arms to Indians. This was done on the re- quest of General Miles, who says the In. dians can be handled easily if not sup piled with rifles.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
O'Brien a Bankrupt.

DUBLIN, March 14.-The court has ad- indicated William O'Brien a bankrupt, on petition of Lord Salisbury, in the latter's suit to recover G1700. Herman Raffalovitch, father-in-law of O'Brien, offered to discharge the debt, but O'Brien declined.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
A Powerless Police.

DENVER, March 14.-The new Police Board is in muddle. The law which created it repealed those articles of the charter which define the duties of police officers and now the police have no authority. The Legislature will proba- bly, remedy the matter.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Destructive Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., March 14.-Electric wires started fire which almost com pletely destroyed the wholesale clothing establishment of Goodhart X Koch. Loss $300,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
An Endemic of La Grippe.

CLIFTON, March 14.-The grippe has become epidemic here and it is reported that in the last two weeks ten deaths have occurred from the disease. Many persons are afflicted with it now.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
ENDORSING THE LYNCHING.

The Several Exchanges Unite in Com
 mending the Citizens Action.
 NEW ORLEANS, March I4.-The meet ing of the Cotton Exchange this after noon was called to order by President Chahe, who stated he had been called upon by large committee of members with request that he concede general meeting for the purpose of adopting suitable resolutions. endorsing the
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Undecided as to the Routes Over Which
 He Win Travel.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Representa- tive Morrow, of California, called on the President this morning and presented telegrams from the Boards of Trade of Santa Barbara and other California cities urging him to write to the Presi- dent to visit these cities on his trip to the Pacific Coast.
 The President said he had made no definite plan for such trip, but would consider these invitations in case he decided to go.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Before the Coroner.

NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-This after noon the Coroner empaneled jury which rendered verdict in accordance with the facts.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PEOPLE RISE Outraged Justice Throws Aside the Law. HENNESSY IS WELL AVENGED New Orleans Strong In Her
 Wrath.
 THE ITALIAN MURDERERS SLAIN
THE ITALIAN MURDERERS SLAIN

Thousands of Citizens Join Hands to Rebuke Unpunished Crime-Eleven of the Assassins of the Crescent City's Chief of Police Are Given Their Mer- tied Fate-PrIsonsrs Shot Down in Their Cells-Police Powerless and the Military Not at Hand-Gencral Ap- proval of the Course of the Mob His tory of the Case.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
WAN ITS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To tet To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
MI
ESTRAY.

| / miles east of Phnnix, on the Tempe road, several days after the second flood, one red steer, yearling past, branded M on left hip, swallow fork, over bit and under bit on left ear prove property, pay charges and take same away. W. P. WILSON.
 PHHNIX Ariz March l5 1891 no
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.
Another Vote Taken at Sacramento, with
 Estee Still Leading.


 Estee sun Leading. SACRAMENTO, March 1.-The result of today's ballot for Senator in joint con vention is as follows: Estee, 34; De Young, 23; Felton, l3; Blanchard, 12; Johnston, 4; Wetmore, l. The Demo- crats cast their 24 compliments votes for William D. English.
 As number of mem bers of the Legis- ''- re absent and not voting, the ion adjourned until Monday ,Senate the only change was the of Simpson, of Alameda, from Q Estee. The change gave Estee f 1 and Felton a loss of l. In sembly, Johnston changed his om De Young to Blanchard. orth was among those absent, sknown that If he had been here Id have voted for Felton. Clark ient, but would have voted for
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

(NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit tho times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

Oand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
FOR RENT.

N~~~So~~soS-SS~..SsS ,Os, ~,-cs, ,sC
 f acres ls mile from F. R. depot. l20 acres in alfalfa: four room brick dwelling; bearing orchard and vineyard. Apply to J. W. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES A indebted to the late Peter Erik are hereby notified to call at the Bowling Alley Saloon and pay the same, as have bought all book accounts of said Peter Erik. A. H. PEEPLES.
 PHENIx, March 5, 1891 102-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

n B. ADAMS, Pl ". Office, Cotte Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

yNTM. W. WEED
 w Second Judis Territory. Typewr years experience a
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

r R. EARLY,ATl J . at law, will
 United States Court Gotten Block, Phei
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
SECRE

A RIZOHA DEGl -hMeets 6rsi ane
 Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

A RIZONA CHI A Stated convot of each month. II Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

--'- ".. ""..Hvpn ure
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

A o. U. W. A. Regular m, ing in Masonic Hs G. II. Rothrock, K
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

/ NASTOS ARI. V Militant, I. 0 of each month. {, John Gray, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
FOR SALE.

ENOR sALE-FIRsT GLASS RESTAURANT H Good location, good trade. Enquire at this office. l06-lS0
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

ENDYMION l. L second and
 month. F. NJ. Czl Rothrock, Record
The record-union., 1891-04-20
Special to the REcoRD-US1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
ScoTTDALE CPa.), April 19.-To-day was
another lively day in the coke region.
Numerous mass meetings were held, and,
preceding the wholesale evictions which
occur tomorrow, they are taken with
significance. With brass band to stir
up their spirits, meeting of several hun
dred strikers was held this afternoon at
the Summit plant, where imported for
eigners have been at work. Every effort
was put forth to get the Italians to attend,
but without avail
Tonight there is great activity all along
the line. The coke companies will make
persistent efforts to resume more of their
plants tomorrow, and the labor leaders
are out to man in the hope of defeating
the movements. When the eviction
movement is inaugurated tomorrow, it
is expected that the same distressing
scenes Of 1881 and 1886 will be re-enacted.
That many families will resist seems to
be the general impression.
LII was learned to-day that colored work.
men would be shipped into the region
during the coming week to take the
strikers places. The imported Italians
and negroes will likely be the weapons of
the different companies to break the
strike, and carloads of them are ex-
pected.
Tonight the labor leaders say they hope
Governor Pattison will come to the re-
gion, as intended, and make a rigid and
searching investigation of affairs.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
The Great strasbure. Clock.

The present clock in the Cathedral Of
StrasbuYg was built in 1888 by German
clock maker and machinist named
Schwllgue, 1t, however, replaced sim
liar clock which was built in 1871, and
which, in turn took the place of an ear
Her clock, that, according to local records,
was constructed in the thirteenth CEN
tury by an unknown clock maker.
Many pieces Of the two former clocks
enter into the mechanism of that which Is
now regarded as the pride of the city, and
1t is believed that the main features OF all
three were Identical. The remarkable
points of this great timepiece are its cal
endars and its display of automata. The
quarter hours at all times of the day and
night are struck by an angel with ham,
mer, while by the angels side, an alle-
gorical figure turns an hour glass as tho
bell is struck. A skeleton, surrounded
by figures representing childhood, youth,
manhood and old age, tolls the hours,
while various deities, symbolical of the
day of the week, show themselves at each
hour. AT noon the twelve Apostles pass
in review before the Savior, who, with
outspread hands, gives his benediction, a
cock crows, Satan appears and claims
Judas, and other automata go through
various movements, more or less repleto
with meaning. The calendars are as
wonderful as the mechanism. since hy
them are indicated, not only the minute
and the hour, but the day of the week, Of
the month, OF the season, of the year and
the time of the moon. The most wonder
ful thing is the feet that the clock is said
TO be self-regulating for an unlimited
number Of years in the future.
The record-union., 1891-04-20
CATTLE-QUARANTINE LINE.
Effort Being Made to Have 1t Moved
Further South.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-An earnest eff
fort is making on the part of the cattle
men from the far West to have the Texas
fever-cattle quarantine line established
by the Agricultural Department for the
great cattle-raising States of Wyoming,
Montana and Colorado moved further
south, and made to conform to the quar-
antine line fixed upon by those States for
their own protection before the National
Government quarantine line was estab-
lished.
Senator Carey of Wyoming has pre-
sented the matter fully to the Agricult-
ural department and it is probable the
matter will be fixed as desired The
department has communicated with Sec
retary Rusk on the subject and the Sec
retary thinks the department will so far
modify its instructions as to permit cattle
to be shipped into the States of Colorado.
Wyoming and Montana from the far
South as heretofore, provided those
States give satisfactory assurance that
no cattle shipped into them shall be sent
out of the States before the first of Deem
ber.
The effect of the order of the Agricult
ural Department moving further North
the quarantine line established by the
States was to work serious hardship on
large numbers of men having cattle
between the line decided on by the
National Government and that which the
experience of the States named had
found TO he safe
The record-union., 1891-04-20
ARTILLERY IMPROVEMENTS.
Test to be Made of a Pneumatic Disap-
pearing Gun Carriage.

1esI 10 DC maze OF q rheumatic D1Sap-
pearing Gun Carriage.
New YORK, April 19.-The pneumatic
disappearing gun carriage for the ten
inch breech-loading rifle, which was built
at Boston under contract with the Board
OF Ordnance of the army, has arrived at
the Government proving grounds at
Sandy Hook, and will be in place ready
for series of practical tests about May
10th. The ten-inch steel breech-loading
rifle, built by the War Department, which
was successfully tested at Sandy Hook
and which broke the French carriage
made by the Creusot Works upon which
1t was mounted, a year ago, is to be
mounted on the disappearing carriage in
pit below the surface of the ground
The gun will thus be out of sight, and
the crew secured from the enemy during
the process of loading. Then the gun is
elevated, and when discharged its recoil
will force it down an inclined plane, the
recoil being checked by counter weight
attached to a chain.
1t is estimated that the entire operation
of elevating the gun into the battery,
firing it and having it recoil back for
loading, can be accomplished in about
three or four seconds.
The gun weighs twenty-six tons. 1t
will be fired with $50 pounds of powder.
and will carry 500-pound projectile.
1t is probable that if these tests are sue
cessful, the disappearing carriage system
will be adopted both in the army and
naval service as far as possible.
The latest invention of Lieutenant
Graydon of the navy is that which he de-
clares will supersede the pneumatic dy-
Mantle guns in the projection of large
masses of high explosives in aeriaI-tor-
pedo form. He has sent from London to
the Navy Department complete descrip-
ton of his scheme, by which he declares
that he can convert all the nine-inch guns,
both in the army and naxy, into efficient
alteration of the guns, and in a very
short time new Improvement, said to be a
cheap and efficient gas-producing agent.
will be manufactured in different grades,
each grade having distinguishablc color
and recorded accelerating power of four
pounds to the square inch, the gas-pro-
duclng agent being as easy of transport
as ordinary ammunition ordnance and as
cheap and safe as ordinary powder
The record-union., 1891-04-20
The Emperor's BODY Guard

The personal body guard of the Emperor
OF Germany, members of which accom-
pany him on his rides and excursions,
consists OF fifteen stalwarJ young forest
ers, all of whom have been trained under
officials in the royal forests. After serv-
ing their three years in the army they are
picked" by court marshal and person
ally presented to the Emperor, who Sc
lects those that seem to be fttest to be his
personal attendants. The rule is that
after term of service from nine to twelve
years they are allowed to retire, when a
position as forester is given them in the
royal forests. The yoke of service rests
lightly on the body guards, for they are
on duty only every fifth day, and for this
they receive payment of el2 lOs., truly
magnificent salary as compared with the
wages of some OF the officials and domes-
tics at the imperial palace
The record-union., 1891-04-20
Largest House in the World.

Every American, European and Orien-
tai country has its scores of public and
private mansions, yet Vienna, Austria,
has the giant Of them all. The Freihaus
free house,, situated in Wieden, suburb
Of the city just mentioned, is the most
spacious building on the globe. Within
its walls a whole city of human beings
live and work, sleep and eat. 1t contains
in all between !, 200 and 1000 rooms, di-
vided into upward of 400 dwelling apart
ments of from four to six rooms each
This immense house has thirteen court
yards-tive open and eight covered-and
alarge garden within it's walls. A visitor
to the building relates that he spent two
hours in looking for man known to re-
side in the house.
Scarcely a trade, handiwork or profess
sion can be named which is not repre-
sented in this enormous building. Gold
and silver workers, makers of fancy
articles, clearinghouse keepers, book
binders, agents, turner's, hatters, officers,
locksmiths, joinerS, tutors, scientific men,
Government clerks, three bakers,
eighteen tailors, twentynine shoemakers,
and many other tradeSmen live in il.
The house has thirty-one staircases and
fronts on three streets and one square.
In one day the postman's delivery has
amounted to as many as l 200 pieces to
this single but titanic house. To address
letter to the house and to the person il
is intended for does not assure the sender
that the person to whom it is addressed
will ever receive it.
In order ito make assurance doubly
sure" all letters addressed to the "Frei-
haus" must be provided with both the
given and the surname of the person tor
whom intended. the number of the court,
the number of the staircase and the num-
Der of the apartment; otherwise it is apt
to go astray, as though addressed to a
city unprovided with directions as to
street and number.
AT the present time q liz persons live in
this immense building, and pay an an
nual rental of over 100000 fiorins