davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount of the par value Of each share in the capital stock of this corporation shall be one dollar
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11
ARTICLE TX.

The Beard of Directors of this corporation shall have the right and power to borrow money and contract to repay the same at such time as they may see fit, and with such rates of interest as to them may be deemed expedient or adyis able, and to secure the payment Of any such loan may pledge, mortgage or hypothecate the whole or any part of the corporate property, and such Board of Directors shall have the power to establish bylaws and make all rules and regu ulatiOns deemed expedient for the man agement of the affairs and the offices of said corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11

Entered al the postoiice al Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11
ARTICLE x.

No person shall be elegible 10 the office of Director unless he is u stoCkholder in this cor poration, and upon ceasing to be q stOckholder he shall cease to be Director
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11
ARTICLE X

These articles of incorporation may be amended by majority vote of the stockholders ut any annual or special meeting called for that purpose, after sufficient notice shall have been given to each Director, and sufficient time shall have elapsed necessary for him to send in his proxies or be present personally.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11

IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN YOU .
 DON'T REACH THE MOST PEOPLE
Arizona republican., 1891-02-11

Each share of the capital stock of this corpor. ation shall be entitled to one vote at any annual or special meeting of the stockholders, and the highest number of votes shall be decisive, and voting by proxy shall be allowed on com. pliance with the conditions stated in the bylaws.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands ghis eighth day of January, A. D, 1891.
 DANIEL E. HEATING,
 HORA1IO II WHARTON,
 ALFRED BORWICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ENTHUSIASM IN THE THIRTEENTH.
YOUNG MEN HAVE RoUsING MEETING AM
LISTEN TO GOOD SPEECHES.

YOUNG MEN HAVE A RoUSING MEETING AND
LISTEN TO GOOD SPEECHES.
The Fassett and Vrooman Club Of the X11Ith Assem-
bly, District held rousing meeting last hshV III V'o
large hall of the Grand Opera House. Colonel William
p Walton. the president Of the club, presided Con-
slant ]. sepurco secretary. Giobs men anu
Cowie men were seated side by side all over the ha'
and WED with each other In showing their enthusiasm
for the Republican ticket. The roll of the club was
snread ont ON n table where all could get TO It, and
MANY new members signed their names aud pedgeo
their support to Fassett and Vrooman BEFORE tile
sneakers were introduced, Colonel John Malsnail
presented a series OF resolutions pedglng the Des'
efforts Of those present to the Republican cause ana
COMMUNICATING the standard bearers on the ehtIu-
siasm their campaign was arousing' Inc resoiu'ionS
were adopted with shout
John Proctor Clark presented the issues OF the CAM
naign in clear and forcble manner. General james
W. Hustled was greeted with cheers for the Balu
Eagle OF Westchester." He said In part
have come among you tonight to renew the aseo-
Citations which cluster In my Memory as an old Blk
tenth Ward man, Twenty nine years ago was
delegate to State convention from this DISTRICT ZAP
pause0 Most of you were not born then, but am a
voung man still. Q.aughter) l have come hero as
No preventative OF the State Committee to bring you
words of good cheer from al parts OF the state Inc
woods are full Of Republicans and they have powoer
enough to set them on fire. Meyer In all my cxpen-
in pubic lie nave SuCH ntllnony dAu ""ioJ VI
purpose been manifest In any party as now pervade
the Republican party. You have not had such
ticket put before you since have voted as was put
in the field by the Rochester convention. AppauseJ
There can be no question about the result Ii you 90
your duty This year from every nook and corner
of the state decent Democrats Will come forth ana vote
with Won Applause1 II you want Tammany rule
and Tammany methods extended from the CITY 10 the
state stay at home and don't vote II you want good
government, instead, support Fassett ana Nroohsh'
1Cheers and cries Of " We wiD.D
The other speakers were ex-Judge James Il. Angel,
CAPTAIN w. II. Leonard d. Morgan HildTeth, tr, and
EraulrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
FUNERAL OF DR. BURCHARD.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. S. D. Burchad took ploet
Yesterday In the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
and the burial will place this morning in Green ood
Cemetery, the body remaining all night In the oh 1.
The funeral was delayed for over an hour, TO y,
Dr. Burchards son. L. S. Burchard who arrived yester
day afternoon on steamship Noordand % be present
The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Robinson conducted the general
services assisted by the Rev. Dr. d. Sunderland. the
Rev. Dr. John Hail. the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke and
the Rev. Dr. Samuel Carlisle The pabearers were the
kew Dr. r. r. Booth, the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor,
Stewart L. Woodford Alexander McIntlre DIT. Lewis A.
sayre. Francis A. Palmer, Theodore i. Iusted ana
William McClennahan.
Among those present were Samuel Derickson, Henry
O. Smith. the Rev. DR.. Hastings the Rev. Dr. ana
Mrs T. De witt Talmase, William Wade Matthew Kane
the Rev. Dr. Collyer, the Rev. DR.. w. w. Bowda'
the Rev. DR.. Richard Harlan, DR.. and Mrs Macoub~y,
Anthony Comstock Charles Peabody, the Rev. DR.. s. l.
shedd the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Field, Dr. Gustav Gotthe-
the Rev. Dr. Thompson, Klliaen Van Rensselaer, DIT.
stoddard, the Rev. Dr.. Alexander Dr. Kidd, the Rev
Marvin p. Vincent Mr.. and Mrs William A. B1nker'
hoN Dr. W. c. silley, the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler
Commodore Elbndge T. Gerry Professor X. Ogden Do
remus harles c. Doremus Dr. and Mrs Henry NJ Lassing
Commissioner and Mrs Thomas S. Brennan the Re-" Dr.
Philips Dr. Thomas II. Burchard Mr.. and Mrs LOWS
Ssvre Burchard Roswell B. Burchard James NJ Leeds
Sylvester Burchard William j. Leeds, Stewart Burchard
Mrs F. H. Calkins Professor " L. Andrews, Of Colgate
University; Mt. and Mrs w. ]. Buell., Mr.. and Afs
Andrew ]. Robinson and Mrs. Charlotte Dlks Bame'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
The hope Of Chlcagoans to have clean and beautiful
city by the opening Of the Worlds Fair Is not likely
In he realized

THE COUNTIES WANT THEIR OWN TICKET
Joint conference OF the County Democratic Com nittees
OF Twentyour Resolutions and Public Affairs, was held
last evening New.Amstedam Club and was attended
by Of the County Democracy leaders IL was DECIDED
10 postpone meeting the County Committee at Cooper
Unon which was be held tonight, until tomorrow night
The matter ohe protest adopted by the County Democracy
delegates 10 Democratic State Convention invcshns
against expulsion from that body was taken up anu
It was concluded refer IL az tomorrow evenings meet
ing "a the Committee on Resolutions An Endorsements Of
the Democratic ticket will be attempted by the County
Committee tomorrow evening. An adjourned meeting OF
the committee will held the fore part OF next week.
The subject OF local nominations was discussed ana
committee OF one from each Congress District was appointed
to consider matter and report at meeting to be called
early In the csing week Chairman Charles A. Jackson
said that the present disposition Of the organization was
70 place straight County Democracy ticket In tho Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
JOSEPH KAIyZ As ROMEO.

The season Of the Amberg Theatre began last nighs
with the usual signs OF rejoicing and prospective puonc
favor. The house crowded b the doors, and the
audience which as satisfactory in quality as 10
size, gave fatterng welcome TO Josef Kainz who
made his first appearance here in Romeo and Julie'
Mr.. Kainz is young looking man, with bright and
expressive face, slight but rather tail and graceful
FORM and an easy bearing, that no was enabled
easily 10 give engaging picture OF Romeo. HIS
lmpersonaton Is romantic and full Of the spirit OF the
poets story Altogether Mr.. KalnZ's appearance In
this part may be set down suspicious and crafty
Ing and IL was so accepted by the audience, which
called up the curtain repeatedly after each act.
The Juliet of Miss Thea Wolf was by no means so
pleasing though it was obvious that she was making
sincere effort, and she applaudcd with kindly
generosity. She is a very German juliet and 1t s
scarcely necessary to say Both her figure ard
her acting were those of too mature woman to
complete tremendously the picture Of youthful ardor
and fresh enthusiasm that Mr. KajnZ had well begun.
She had something Of the passion but little of the
hneness and dellcacy OF Juliet For this reason she
was better In the later than IN the earlier Of
the play Her potion scene was far convincing
in its dramatic intensity than her overdeberate love
making on the balcony.
The men of the cast were on the whole superior TO
the women Mr. Ernsts Mercutio bright and
attractive Mr. Walter appeared to advantage as Fraf
Lawrence and Peter was made decidedly amusing BY
Mr.. Rank, while the Nurse Of Miss schmz was so
far from showing an understanding Of the part that
the omission Of her usually entertaining scene with
Juliet In the garden not regretted The interpre
aon OF the play In general showed care ana the tex
when the audience is TO be composed OF Americans
who like to get home before midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
CAMPBELL, IN SARCASTIC MOOD.

Cleveland, Ohio. oct IA dispatch from Steuben-
vile, Ohio, to "The Plain Dealer says Governor
Campbell and party arrived here at 80 O'Clock from
Pittsburg. lie compelled to go from Youngstown
to Pttsburg in order reach this city In time for
to-day's meeting When the Governor stepped to the
front Of the platform in the Opera Ouse here he held
in his hand handsome large peach, which had been
presented TO him by Pittsburg admrer. The Gov
crnor exhibited the peach 10 the audience and said
Here IS the fruits of protection in the State of Penn
sylvania. When l boy during the days OF
Democratic low tariff the peaches were small and hard
Now we have high tariff and big peaches" In the
course Of his speech the Governor remarked 81 am
tired OF hearing these highsoundlng platitudes about
America for Americans. am in favor of America
for Americans but am also in favor OF the American
voters doing little for themselves. This cheap STYLE
of gush no longer obscures the real Issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
COLONEL FOSTER DID NOT APPEAR.

W. j. Foster who was arrested Wednesday night
for assault upon Special Detective Joseph MeMulen dd
not appear az the jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
Ing Foster was Standing In the street. when j. NJ
Hill the theatrical manager, came along Foster once
managed the Boston Ideal Opera Company and his services
were dispensed with. Mr. Hin took the Ideals 10 his
against Manager Hlu Meeting him wednesday night
Foster said to him "I settle with now" and aimed
blow at Mr. H, which the latter lodged. Detective
McNulen seized Foster and stuck in the face They
clinched aud rolled the gutter Policeman Gallagher
appeared tho and arrested Foster, who said that
his name was william sfyInore thirtyhve years old. OF
the West Thireth.st police station Foster baled out
By Dr. Townsbead Yesterday Foster alias Seymore did
not appear but this letter from his physician Dr. Towns
bend read:
The man. w. IL. Seymore who should have appeared
before you this morning from the Nineteenth Precinct Is
unable u his account VI injuries received
He Will appear the earliest possible moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ooLoRED MEN ENDORSE THE TICKET.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of coored Republicans
sas held IN Hall Brooklyn, last evening under
me auspices OF tho Republican Campaign Committee Inc
ss,i was filed 10 OVERLOOKING ard there loud applause
when the name Of Senator Faset uttered. The Rev
william Dckerson OF the Sloan Presbyterian Church
presided Resolutions explosive Of hearty support for the
ticket nominated by the Rochester convention adcnted
Mr. Diekerson made strong speech, In the course Of
which he said that colored men were In love with
what the Democratic party had done IN the past they
owed all they had Of civil and industrial rights TO the
Republican party All they asked was that their civil
rights Under tire aw be Maintained and for that they had
.eyer looked TO the Republican party In vain. II. r.
sndth discussed the and candidates In the state
am,aign lie said that the election Of the 'hamboyant
riIloaac" 40 tac head OF the Democratic ticket would
nsa the further oppression Of the eoCed lace ana higher
taxes The Rev. w. q. Derrick, Of Flushing, member
.srae OF tn State Committee sent word that another
arrangement prevented his attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE CENTRAL NEW.YoRK CONFERENCE
ANNIVERSARIES OF THE ErwoRTH LEAGUE AND
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.

Cortland, N Y, Oct. 1 Special The Central
Nev-York Conference RESUMED its meeting today
The opening exercises conducted by the Rev.
DR.. b. Ives. Mr. Eatop agent OF the Methodist
Book Concern OF Ne York, introduced and repre-
scOted the publishing interest That interest he said
was in high state Of prosperity, clearing about
100000 during the business year, Of which 100000
had been donated to superannusted preachers and
their widows The Rev. Mr.. Van. Buren, represented
In stirring short speech the American Bible Society
a million copies OF tho Bible needed at once Ia
place copy in the hands OF all who are now destitute
in the United States. Tie hundreds Of thousands q
immig ants and the freedmen OF the South demand the
distrD ution OF the Bible. w. H. Rogers read report
Of committee looking towards the establishment Of
CDntral New York Conference Chauauqua, which was
re, erred to a special committee The Chautanqua
Tea is growing in favor rapidly that IL will be but
few years before conference assemblies Of this
character viii be the common rule. DR.. Sims,
chancellor OF Syracuse University reported prosperity
in that institution. Through the generosity OF Mrs.
j. Dorman Steele, the department Of science will
bear favorable comparison with that OF almost any
other college in the country. The endowment Hfts
growing rapidly, though many Of them at present
subject 10 annuities, yet the productive endow
merits are increasing. Tho Rev. DR.. Robertson read
a communication from the Presbytery Of Chcmung, OF
the Central New-York Conference, touching the work
Of some missions. The paper looked 10 the uniting
OF all Christians In small villages where they are weak
into one communion as to unite their strength In
self-support. committee OF five was appointed 10
take the paper into consideration, and to report "a
the conference.
Epworth League was celebrated, as was the ami
versary of the Conference Historical society followed
Vs: sary Of the Freedmas Aid and Southern Education
Society was celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
FOR ACTIVE WORK IN BROOKLYN.

GENERAL STEWART L. wooDFoRD ADDRESSES
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF THAT CITY.
The Union League Club Of Brooklyn held an enthusi-
astic meeting last evening and again Endorsed the Re
publican nominations and heard General Stewart L.
woodford speak Steps were taken to follow up the
enthusiasm manifested with active work to secure
full Republican vote in Brooklyn. Resolutions were
adopted In which the club promised 70 do its utmost TO
elect the Republican candidates. The club indorsed
the action of President Wilson in sending out circulars
calling on Republicans to register, and decided to raise
with which to deray the expense of seeing that
persons likely to vote the Republican ticket but who
do not belong to ward organizations, are registered
George F. Elliott proposed that $4,000 be raised and
canvassers be sent into every ward.
General Stewart L. Woodford then addressed the club
and said part: "Seven years Of famine were about
all that the old Hebraic history allowed to one people
at one time, and of plainly are In order
seven years OF barren Hillside Never before had the
Republican party such claim the consciences OF
the people as to-day Shall the people or an oath
bound secret organization rule 1t rests with
you. You know it cannot be- If every citizen votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
souTu DAKOTA INDEPENDENTS.

Huron. s. D.. Oct. 1.-The Independent Convention
was in session TO late hour last night After several
speeches by leaders Of the party in this State and from
elsewhere the Committee Platform reported the
series OF resolutions pledgIng allegiance TO the pncl
pies OF the National Peoples party, and demanding the
return by the Government OF % cent OF the money
paid for public lands the amount to be used for irrg
ton purposes also demanding the appointment OF a
non-partisan commission TO adjust the details OF the
tariff 80 that the total of import duties shall not exceed
the revenue requirements Of the Government. and the
duties levied on imported articles OF manufacture COM
petng with those Of home manufacture shall be no
higher than are necessary restore TO the home manu-
factlrer whatever equality Of conditions he may have
lost by the payment OF higher scale OF in their
production. A,
Independent candidate for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
The Democratic State Committee Hon. w. Corcoran
THE CONNECTICUT GovERNoRsHIP.
10th PARTIES AGREE TO TAKE DISPUTED POINTS
TO THE SUPREME COURT AT ONCE.


TO THE SUPREME COURT AT ONCE.
Eew-Haven. Oct. 1 (specaD.-There is a prospect
THAT the ongoontlnued controversy over the Cover
norshIp Will soon be ended counsel for General s. f.
Merwin the Republican candidate and Judge l.. Is.
Morris the Democratic candidate, having agreed to
submit certain questions to the Supreme Court without
preliminary trial in the inferior courts The question
Of law which the present shaping of affairs has brought
about and which will be argued Is, whether the Legis
laure has the right correct the returns in other
words. reverse the decision Of the moderators OF
electors, meetings Judge Morris claims that he was
legally elected Governor while the Republicans demur
on the grounds that he has not received majority In
view OF the fact that certain Prohibition ballots were
rejected The returns show that a certain number
were rejected consequently the question the supreme
Court will decide IS whether the General Assembly has
right to pass Judgment the admittance or relec-
lion OF those ballots represented in the returns or
rust accept the face Of the returns final The Demo
cratic argument viii be that the returns rs made are
final and must be accepted by the General Assembly.
The Republicans will claim that the General Assembly
has right to correct the returns and admit or reject
disputed ballots according to such evidence as 1t may
secure from an outside standpoint The real question
would seem to be whether the General Assembly has
e right 10 90 behind the returns although according
70 the opinion certain lawyers, the question to be
decided is upon the returns themselves and 1t Is
argued in support Of the latter theory that the lace
OF the returns did not raise the question OF the In
validity of certa ballots there would be no ground on
which TO 60 back Of item, and the matter therefore
simply resolves itself into matter OF correcting alleged
errors in their compilation. In the decision OF ms
ouestion the Supreme Court must Of necessity take
notice of the ballots in dispute and pass upon them
How far the supreme Court Will 80 into the quesuon
10 matter of conjecture Indeed, It is the opinion OF
the hest lawyers Of the state that the supreme Court
viii not take Jurisdiction In the cases for the reason
that the Constitution fixes the bity OF such
matters on the General Assembly. IL the court does
Will
NV both political parties. The court Will convene IN
this CITY two weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
IN OPEN LETTER FROM POWDERLY
HE REFUSES TO BE A COMMISSIONER TO TIE
WORLDS FAIR AND DENoUNCEs 1T AS
AN ADVERTISING SCHEME.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. (Spe clal) II. " Powderly, Gen.
eral Master Workman Of the Knights Of Labor, has
replied to the criticisms Of politicians and labor leaders
by an open letter explaining his refusal to accept me
appointment OF member OF the Pennsylvania WorlPs
Fair Commission. lie stigmstizes the Fair as an
advertisement scheme and does not see In what way
he could help the laborng men by accepting the ~
pontment en- the Commission. Following Is tfS ietter
Since my nomination delegate 20 the Consutu-
tiOnal Convention II has been published that toid Ih
Governor that I woald not 1ecept the appOlnIneeh
because 1t political Others nave ttten VIC
Patson in decliaing the appointment, anG from many
places inquiries have been received as tc WY "ona
not serve as q member of the CoElmlss.on. ne
re.son Is given that l could be OF service % inc
working people IL / retained the place. I THINK ana
act urInAuenced by any one 100000 VIII be eX,
pended by Pennsyyana at the Worlds Fair; it will
be devoted chiefly to sending on manufactured articles
of this state and in payment OF the expenses OF NOSE
who attend the Fair In representing fehhhy Ndnia.
did not see and do not now see Just now Or WIere
labor will be benefited by the Worlds FAR Or by my
remaining on the Commission. The fact That could
not attend tho first meeting without neglctng INC
dutes OF my Office was sufficient TO convince me bnau
I would be OF little service the Commission 40
NOT know that tho novels Of the workmen OF this STATE
the miserable furniture they possess. the rags they
wear or the pary ptance they receive for apor uVe
will be shown up at the Worlds Fair, ana from inc
beginning have regarded the whole matter as a huge
advertisement OF tho arts, sciences ana nahuIac'ies
in which tho articles will be exhibited, Willie the men
who make them will be like the man VINO fell OUT Oh
the balloon =" not In IT," -. - oo.., ,or
desiring an election to the CONSTITUTIONAL convention
is TO get the $500 salary Those VINO Know any t
thing Of PENNSYLVANIA know that 1t will tafe about that
sum 10 pay the legitimate expenses of campaign