davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
The Fight Begins Tomorrow.

The revised tariff bill was laid before
the ways and means committee this
morning. The most important change
affects pearl buttons and tin plate.
Menu bers of the majority of the COM
mittee say the changes made are mostly
from advalorem to specific duties where
such changes were necessary from q
business standpoint. The bill this
morning taken up by the full COM
mittee by sections and the Republican
members made amendments and dis
cussed the bill fIom time to time.
1t is the intention of the majority to
vote down all amendments offered by
the Republicans and report the bill as
soon as possible. The committee reach
ed the sugar schedule before adjourn
ment, but no vote was taken, neither
was any amendment offered. 1t is
likely an amendment Will be offered to-
morrow morning, but no changes will
be made. A majority of the members
say the bill as it now stands will be re-
ported to the house. 1t is expected the
committee will be able to get through
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
STILL THERE.
The Latest Information From
The Islands.
The Provisional Government Pre-
pared to Resist President CleVe-
land To The Utmost.
jopvright 1898 b7 the Associated Press.

Copyright 1893 By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. IL, 7:45 p. m.-The
steamer China which left San Frsncisco
November 81 and Honolulu probably
about November %, has just arrived
here. An associated press correspon-
dent Immediately went aboard and had
an interview With officers and passen-
gers regarding the situation in Hawaii.
They stated that when the steamer
left the islands the provisional
government was still in power and was
maintaining a very decided attitude.
Much excitement prevailed among the
business men and people generally and
the action of the United States govern
ment was awaited with the greatest
anxiety. The members of the provis-
ional government were resolute in their
declarations against the restoration of
the monarchy and openly expressed an
intention OF resisting to the utmost any
attempt President Cleveland might
make to reinstate the queen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Robbed at the Entrance of a
Bank.
A Man Seized and Chloroformed by
TWO Footpads on a Principal
Street OF san Francisco.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 11.-Footpads
have for some time been perpetrating q
series of highway robberies within the
city limits. This morning two daring
robbers assaulted an employe of the
Pslace hotel while he was coming out
of Wells, Fargo Co.'S. bank and after
chloroforming him stole bag contain
ing $3.50 in silver and $40 purse from
their victims pocket.
7. H. Brown, who although 40 years
of age is designated as Head bellboy'
al the Palace hotel this morning was
cent to the bank for silver change. He
went across the street. secured the
change and was leaving the bank by a
side entrance when two men sprang up
on him. One held him while the other
put chloroform to his face the power of
which Immediately overcame him. He
was found shortly afterward in an in.
sensible condition. No one doubts his
story as he is one of the oldest and most
trusted employe of the hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
ITALIAN RIOTS.
An Incident Which Belongs to
the Middle Ages.
A Family Murdered and Their Heads
Carried on Poles Through
the Streets.
By the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOclateu freSSs
PALERMO, Dec. 11.-Serious rioting
took place in Commune Giardinsllo yes
terday. The disturbance was instigat.
ed by the Fasco Del Laveratore society.
Troops were hastily summoned from
Montolepre and upon arriving at Giar-
dinello the soldiers were attacked by
the mob and severe conflict followed.
Finally the soldiers mistaking an order
fred upon the rioters killing eight and
wounding three. None OF the soldiers
were injured. Further troops were
summoned but before their arrival the
mob had fed.
After the rioters had dispersed the
troops retired to town and awaited re-
Inducements. The mob returned to
the vicinity of the town hall and re-
sumed its attack with increased violence.
They entered the home of the town
clerk and murdered him and his wife
and after footing the premises departed
carrying the heads of their victims
away with them on pixies. A serious
conflict is expected when the troops at
tempt to arrest those who took part in
the terrible crime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

the consideration of the bill tomorrow
and it will be reported to the house on
Wednesday or Thursday.
During the discussion of the bill
Reed offered resolution which recited
that as it was shown that under the
proposed bill the revenue would be
81 100000 short it was desirable
that the committee be informed in
what way this deficiency should be
met. Wilson replied that this de-
iciency would be made up by internal
revenue taxation, but that these
schedules were not yet complete. The
resolution was laid on the table by q
party vote. In the revision tin plate
is changed from 40 per cent ad valorem
to l1-5 cents per pound, with a pro-
vision that the reduction shall not go
into effect until October 1, 1894. Pearl
buttons from per cent ad valorem to
l cent per line and Is per cent. The
tariff on carpets of all kinds is in
creased an average of s per cent.
Other less important changes are noted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
The Utah Admission Bill,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE session in
the house was brief and unintereeting.
An agreement was reached by which
tomorrow and Wednesday will be de-
voted to the consideration of the bill
for the admission of Utah.
The bill passed making it compulsory
for all steam vessels of 1000 tons
burthen to have when under way, one
engineer and one helper in the engine
room and all such vessels to carry two
licensed engineers. The bill is not ap-
plicable to ferry boats which run less
than ten hours daily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
REORGANIZATION.
The heGovernment to Be Asked to Re-
linquish Its Claim.

The heGovernment to Be Asked to Re-
linquish Its Claim.
OMAHA, Dec. 11.-Josepb Millard, q
director of the Union Pacific, just re-
turned from meeting of the directors
in the east today, discussed plan of
recrganizing the company. He said {:
81 anticipate that within four or six
months reorganization plan will be
perfected. 1t will be impossible for
the road to shorider nearly $500, ,000,-
GEO debt without some help from hold
ers Of mortgages, bonds and collateral
trust notes.
"The government should wipe out
the mortgage debt entirely and allow
the bondholders to arrange for its
proper care. I have faith that some
acceptable method of reorganization
will shortly be submitted to congress
for ratification"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
HeaxxGoId Outflow.

New YORK, Dec. lion Wall street
two banking houses today engaged to
ship by the steamer Lain, tomorrow,
81, 700, 900 gold which with the $500, ZOO
sent out on Saturday. makes total of
So, 200, 900 for Germany which comes
from bank vaults and not from the sub.
treasury. These shipments had the
effect of assisting in the depression of
the stock market,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
A Great Thing for Yuma.

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Rollins &
Sons, Denver, Colo, today purchased
the canal and irrigation pumping plant
of the Colorado River Irrigatiny COM
pany of Arizona. The settlers are guar
anteed an abundance of water for irri-
cation, their rights protected and live
policy. The new company has large
capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
Valiant Was Alone.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE examination of
the suspects fails to disclose that
Valiant had any accomplices. The
other men detained cannot be connect
ed with the outrage. Four are now
held and these will be charged with
vagrancy. In reply to the questions by
the minister of justice as to his motive
valiant said: 'It would be useless to
explain my motive to you, you are a
bourgeois and would not understand"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
Another Like 1t.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE inhabitants OF
Bitonote attacked the gendarmes tor
interfering with the fireworks in the
celebration of a religious festival. The
officers fired and killed peasant. The
mob drove the gendarmes to the bar
racks. Then they caught customs Of
fcer, saturated his clothing and set it
on fire. He was rescued by the gen.
darmss, but is so badly burned he will
die
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
The Government Alarmed.

WASHINGTON, Dec.11.-The Brazilian
revolution has assumed a new and
much more serious aspect by the de-
claration of admiral De Cana in favor
of the revolution and the restoration of
the empire. Minister Mendonca does
not seek to belittle the seriousness of
De Canals detection. ri know Cana
personally and most intimatlv." said
the minister, "and l realize he gives
the rebels power and prestige they
have never before had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
FROM END TO END.

Republicans Make Clean Sweep in
Tucson.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE election
held here today for city officers re-
suited in a complete sweep for the Re
publican ticket by large majority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
Why Didn't He Join?

TACOMA, Dec. 11.-Wm. Bruce brought
suit against the iron moulders union
for $4,000 damages claiming he has
been unable to obtain work for three
years past because he Is not member
of the union. The jury today rendered
verdict for the defendants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
A Miniature Worlds Fair.

Can be seen at our store. We have
everything in the Holiday Line, we al
20 give to our customers free solid sill
yer spoons. PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
GOT EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.
A Most Comprehensive Texas Train
Robbery.

Robbery.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 11.-An express
car looted of all the money and valuables
in the safe, all the passengers robbed of
purses, watches and jewelry, and a
pistol ball in the shoulder of fireman
Red Corrigan, Is the record of the hold
up and plunder of the north bound In
ternational & Great Northern passenger
train at Duval station, fifteen miles
north of Austin, at midnight last night.
The amount of money taken from the
express car and passengers is not yet
ascertained. The gangs identity is not
yet learned though the trainmen give a
good description of two of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
A Valuable Remedy.

canvass gives jackson ~ ,ZlO plurality
over Boies.
A Valuable Rem edy.
Hon Edmund L. Pitts, the late presi-
dent of the New York state senate;
writes:
STATE OF NEW YoaK, SENATE
CHAMBER, ALBANY, March IL, 1886.
1 have used ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs in my family for the past five
years, and can truthfulIy say they are
valuable remedy and effect great cures.
1 would not be without them. have
in several instances given come to
friends suffering with weak and lame
backs, and they have invariably afforded
certain and speedy relief. They cannot
be too highly commended.
A $4,000 Doll.
Will be given free to some girl under
fifteen years. Call and leave your
name. 1t will cost you nothing.
PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
Official Count in Iowa.

DEsMoINEs, Ia. Dec, 1.-THE official
canvass gives Jackson 32,210 plurality
over Boies.
The herald., 1893-10-30
HERE LIES A TRAITOR.
THE MAYOR OF DENVER A MARKED
MAN.
He Is Denounced as Perjurer by the
American Protective Association
and His Grave Ordered
Desecrated.

DENVER, Oct. 29.-The secret organi.
zation, known as the American Protec-
tive association, now demanding stten-
ton at the hands of congress, has gained
an unusually strong foothold in Colorado
and is making fight to gain control Of
the states political organization. But
little attention was paid to it until after
the local elections, when it WAS dis
covered that the society managed to se-
cure nearly half the nominations on
each ticket. The people rebelled against
this, and are now striving to defeat the
society. Two years ago, the present
mayor, Van Horne, became member
of the society through Misrepresentation.
When he took Office he appointed a
Catholic as police inspector. The
American Protective association
demanded the inspectors removal, and
when this was refused, adopted a reso-
luton denouncing Van Horne as a
traitor and perlurer. and declaring that
his grave should be desecrated. 1t fur
ther resolved that likeness of the
mayor, together with copy of the reso-
lutions, be distributed to every Judge of
the association, with the request that
the same be read, and that marion d.
Van Horne. traitor and perjurer," be
proclaimed at every meeting, and finally
that an unknown committee shall mark
his grave: Here lies traitor"
The herald., 1893-10-30
A WRETCHED SYSTEM.
DISCONTENT OVER THE SUFF-
RAGE IN PRUSSIA.
Elections for Members to the Lower
House of the Diet on Deck-The
Social Democrats Refrain
from Voting.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Tuesday the elec-
ton of "wahlmanner" takes place, who
elect deputies to the new lower house of
the Prussian diet. The fact that the
electoral system of Prussia is based on
a property qualification and indirect
suffrage accounts for the interest taken
in the election being reduced to the
minimum. Since the opening OF the
campaign the Radical organs have
showna feeling of antagonism against
each other, and should the quarrel con-
tinue the result will probably be that
the National Liberals and one
wing of the Radical party
will be the gamers against the csndi-
dates put forward by the section of the
party presided over by Herr Richert.
The Social Democratic party has de-
cided, as usual, upon taking no part in
the elections, in view OF the present
"wretched electoral SYSTEM" ss they
describe il.
The herald., 1893-10-30
MURDER WILL OUT.
Number of rrests for a Foul Crims OF
Martinez Cnl.

A Number of rrests for Foul Crime OF
Martinez, Cal.
MARTNEz, CAL, Oct. 20. = On tho
morning ofOctober. 18th the body Of
John j. Msloney wasfound lying beside
the railroad track two miles from Corn
wall station, with his ekull cut in two,
and every evidence of having been
killed by a passing train. Upon exam
ination OF the body, however, bullet
hole was found in the skull, which led
to the suspicion that the man had been
murdered. The testimony before the
coroner's jury strengthened the suspi-
cion, and the jury returned verdict of
murder by parties unknown. Yes.
terday the sheriff caused the arrest
of Richard Yates, keeper OF saloon
where Maloney was last seen alive. and
James Madden, John Smith, John
Casey, G. A. Cunningham, ]. Devry.
John Donele and John Walsh, section
men employed on the Cornwall section
of the Southern Pacific railroad at the
time OF the murder. They were brought
to Martinez and are now lodged in the
county jail. Their preliminary examin-
alton will be held on Wednesday next,
and the officers are quite cont fident the
guilty ones will be held to answer before
the superior court
The herald., 1893-10-30
Now rraternal socIetv.

Los Angeles Lodge No. 39l, Sexennial
League was organized in this city Oct.
2Sth, with 20 charter members and the
following set of officers: President, Dr..
G. B. Dickson; Vsce-president, Mrs.
Annie b. Andrews; secretary, Hal
Morse; treasurer, Mrs. DR.. Rose L. Bull
lard; chaplain, Mrs. Maggie S. john
ston; marshal, M. A. Deckman; guard,
John Langley sentinel, Ernest RoteEs'
son. This ia live to win order, EN-
budying all the points of the best social
and fraternal institutions, giving pro-
lection during sickness or disability and
paving benefits at q stated period DUR
ing life. Good live organizers wanted.
For circulars or information call on any
member or L. @. Cummins, deputy su'
preme president and state organizer,
room z, 175 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-30
VOORHEES, CALCULATIONS
The Repeal Bill Will Pass
the Senate Today.
1t Will Have a Majority Of Ten
or Eleven Votes.
No Time viii Be Lost in Rushing II
Through the House.
The Special Session of Congress Will
Probably Be at an End by Thurs
day - General News
GleAnings.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - If Senator
Voorhees, calculations do not miscarry,
the repeal bill will be- disposed of by the
senate tomorrow. There will be few
will all probably be voted down, after
which vote on the main question will
be taken. The bill will be passed by a
majority of 10, or possibly II votes, and
the long contest ended.
If the house should lose any time In
disposing OF the repeal bill, the senate
has quite large calendar upon which
it can draw for material.
1t is probable that the senate during
the week will dispose of the house bill
extending the time in which Chinese
laborers may be allowed to register.
The probabilities are that after the re-
peal and Chinese bills are out OF the
way, the time will be devoted to private
bile and other measures OF minor inn
portance. There will also be an effort
to clear up executive business.
The senators are counting upon an ad-
journment or recess by Thursday.
Prominent members of the house as
sure the senators that the house will
dispose of the repeal bill one day after
receiving it. Whan the repeal bill
comes TO the house tomorrow or Tues
day, if the unexpected does not happen,
Wilson will be recognized to move con-
currence in the senate amendment. II
the silver men show disposition to fiji
buster, rule will be brought in by the
committee on rules, that will force
vote. few hours may be allowed before
the previous question calling off all de-
bate. The repeal men expect 260 mem
bers present when the bill comes to
vote
The herald., 1893-10-30

county Jail be was not disposed to talk,
but asked to see the papers. They
were handed him, bnt the local pages
containing the story of his crime were
not given him, and he quickly asked for
an account Of the murder. He read it
in mechanical manner and then said:
81 did my duty"
''Did Harrison say anything to you
when you met him in the houee?" was
asked.
"No, | drew my revolver and fired.
At the first shot Harrison shouted 'mur-
DER but did not hear him say any
thing else."
TIE ACTING MAYOR.
Oscar d. Witherell, city comptroller
of Chicago, who, by the death of Mayor
Harrison, becomes acting mayor, is q
Repu blican. Ha is q native of New
Hampshire, but removed to Chicago
many years ago and became prominent
lum herman. Somethiag like y years
ago he was elected to the city council OF
Chicago, end served for at least two
terms as chairman of the finance COM
mittee. Three years ago he was elected
president of the Globe National bank,
and last spring, on Harrison's election,
MIR. Witherell was appointed comptrol-
Ter. He is about go years of age.
SORROW IN NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Oct. 29.-Nothing else was
discussed in the clubs and hotels today
but the cowardly and unprovoked assas-
sination OF Mayor Harrison. The ira.
gedv was universally deplored. and
wonder was expressed by many that the
murderer escaped lynchng. One of the
most prominent Chicagoals in New
York is Victor Z. Lawson, publisher Of
the Chicago Record and the Chicago
Daily News. He said: mayor Harri-
son was Gu extraordinary man OF tre-
mendous strength and personality. and
possessed what is called great personal
magnetism
Lawson said it must be admitted his
administration has been successful, al
though from a high moral standard it
could be criticised.
Secretary DeFreeite, Democratic state
committeeman, is in favor of additional
Legislation to protect against cranks.
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRIsows EXPRESSION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 29.--Ex-president
Benismin Harrison was seen tonight and
asked for an expression relative to the
tragedy in which Mayor Garter Harrl-
son was the unfortunate. Said he: sit
was a cowsrdly and unproyoked areault
upon q man in official position"
what was the relation between
yourself and the dead mayor? ?"
"Well, l can hardly say; we were dis
tant relatives. l don't believe [ ever
knew the exact relationship"
What do you think OF the effect OF
the ki!linksas regards men in prominent
Puflic positions?"
"Ghe affair lends additional perils to
prominent public characters, especially
at this time. There is always q risk
that public officer runs. but with the
gconditions OF the country Ga they are
laAhe tsleia increased. Wbee In Tgeh-
ington | frequently had the matter in
mind, and some discussions upon it. Ali
men must have free open air and the
outside world to transact business.
felt rather than sacrifice this would be
killed.
The herald., 1893-10-30
QUIRINAL AND VATICAN.
Rampolii's Policy Opposed by Othsr In
nusntial Cardinals.

Rampolli's Policy Opposed by 9th or In
husntial Cardinals.
LONDON, Oct. pa correspondent to
the Standard in Rome says Cardinal
Rampolli, having learned that several
influential cardinals urged upon Pope
Leo the expediency OF change in the
policy of the vatican to one lees hostile
to the Italian government, requested
leave to resign his Office as secretary of
state to his holiness. The French en-
bassador at the vatican, hearing of this,
had private audience with the pope.
The pope afterward summoned Cardinal
Rampolli and told him he could not ac-
cede TO his request. The poDe nevertfe-
less, adds the Standards correspondent,
is much impressed by the discomfort OF
the cardinals.
The herald., 1893-10-30
VIEWED THE WRECK /.

Ten Thousand ExcursionIsts to See the
Stranded City OF New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Nearly
10000 people in excursion boats went
out TO Point Bonita this afternoon to
view the wreck of the steamer City of
New York. The wind was light, the
ocean smooth and the vessel resting
easily. Wreckers were busy, however,
stripping her. Heavy pumps will be
put to work at low tide tonight and a
final effort made to float the wreck,
though there is bare possibility, only,
OF success.
The herald., 1893-10-30
MIR. RILEY IN TROUBLE.

A Large DrygOods Importer Arrested
for Cuaboms Frauds.
NEW York, Oct. 29.-W. II. Riley.
senior member of the large drygoods i'm
porting house OF W. H. Riley 4 Co. Of
New York and Paris was arrested today,
charged with entering imported goods
at custom houses by means of false in
voices at valuation far below the worth
of the goods. The amount of which the
customs authorities have been defrauded
10 said to run far into the thousands.
The herald., 1893-10-30
RIOTING IN LIMA.
Disgraceful Scenes Unchecked in the
Capital Of Peru.


Capital of Peru.
New York, Oct. 29.-The Herald's
Lima, Peru, special says: Disgraceful
rioting here still goes on unsurpassed
by the police. A group of Caesarists
ent through the various streets of the
city last night shouting: "Long
live Cacares and death to congress-" :"
abusing persons whom they met and
fourishing revolvers. The police did not
interfere with the demonstr alton in any
way. Another gang attacked the ofice
of the newspaper Commercial, which
is opposed to Cacares, and began shout-
ing through the windows and doors at
the employees.
LIMA, Oct. 29.-There is no disturb
ance here, though considerable excite
ment, and the resignation of the cabinet
Is regarded certain. DR.. Oalcarel will
enter into contest for the presidency.
The herald., 1893-10-30
ERIUssoN's DESTROYER.

The Terrible Engine of War Purchased
BY Brazil.
New YORK, Oct. ga morning
paper has the following; Ericsson's
submarine torpedo boat Destroyer, the
most terrible engine of warfare adoat, 10
the latest acquisition Of the Brazilian
government. it is also the most import
ant vet made or likely to be made. Like
the other pure hases it was effected
through Charles II. Flint IL Co.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Coghian,s Adopted Daughter.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 29.--Charles
Coghlan- whose recent marriage to Miss
Kuhne Beveridge created sensation,
Gays the young actress who bears his
name is not his real, but his adopted,
daughter, and she is not of illegitimate
birth. Her real name Is Gertrude Eve
lyn Norfolk, and her parents, who mar
ried, are still living in London.