davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-24
STATE DIVISION MOVE.
First Gun in That Direction Fired at
San Diego.

First Gun in That Direction Fired at
San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, March 23.-An effort is
being made here to create State divis-
ion sentiment, and a petition is in circu-
lation for a non-partisan organization. 1t
reads: 1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
San Diego, believing that the interests of
all California demand that the State be
divided and a new State, to be known as
South California. added to the glorious
sisterhood of States, hereby call upon
good citizens interested in the movement
to bring about the above results, to meet
US at a time and place to be determined
and announced in the press for the pur-
pose of organizing the first South Cali
fornia Club
The petition has been left at the Court
house and other places for signatures.
Proposed international Coursing Meer.
SAN Francisco, March 23.-The off
GERS of the Pacific Coast Coursing Club
met tonight to discuss the proposed in
ternational coursing meet. According to
q letter received by the club from a Mel
bourne enthusiast in dog matters, sup
porters of coursing in Australia were de-
lighted with the offer made by the Pacific
Coursing Club. and have favorably con-
sidered the proposition of shipping six
teen or eighteen dogs to this country
when final arrangements are consum-
mated with the representatives of the
courSing club of the Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1893-03-24
srnckraIsers Reinice-

FLAGSTAFF (Ariz.), March 23.-The
heaviest rain and snowsrorm of the sea-
son, lasting three days, ended here to-
day. The storm was general over North
ern Arizona. All the streams are run
ming full, and there will be no lack of
water during the summer, even in the
event of no more rainfall. Stockraisers
are rejoicing over the rain, which came
in time to save their stock and ranges.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
The Assassin's Victim Dead.

LONDON, March 23.-A Moscow dis
patch says: Mayor Alexiofl, who was
shot by Adrian on, at the meeting of the
City Council Tuesday, died this morning.
Twice before AleXioif was reported dead
but it was officially stated yesterday
afternoon that he might recover. Peri
tontis set in, however, with the above
result,
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Discharged From Custody.

STOCKTON, March 23.-Constable Bailey
of Lodi, who was charged with assaulting
a married woman of the same name a
couple of weeks ago, and who was chased
by the Sheriff on special engine, was
to-day discharged by the examining
magistrate
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Missouri Nagrant I.nM.

MEXICO Mo-, March 23.-The sale of
the negro Joe Thompson to-day was
stopped by habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by George Robertson, an at
torney of this city, who will probably
test the constitutionality of the vagrant
law of this State.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Editors Fight a Duel.

CITY OF MEXICO, March pa duel
with short swords was fought near this
city by Enrique Caldron, of the editorial
staff of Fdggeundio, and Enrique E.
Martinez, editor of the 1foniteur RepubH-
can. The battle was an exciting one from
the beginning. Caldron received severe
wound in the arm. Martinez was also
slightly wounded.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
The Court of Arbitration COnvenes
and Organizes.
AN ADJOURNMENT TAKEN TILL
AFTER EASTER

Another Exciting Scene in the French
Chamber of Deputies-Jules Roche
-Reviles Minister of Justice Bour-
geois for Having Advised That the
Former Should be Prosecuted In
Connection With the Panama Canal
Scandal.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
A. c, PnulseIl CriticalIv m.

STOCKTON, March pa. c. Paulsell,
ex-Harbor Commissioner and applicant
for the office of superintendent of the San
Francisco Mint, is dying at the residence
OF his son in this city. He has been con-
fined to his bed since last Friday.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Gen. HarrIson's Brother After {

Gen. HarrIson's Brother After Office.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), March 23.-The
candidacy of j. Scott Harrison, brother
of ex-President Harrison, for Surveyor
of the Port of Kansas City, was an
nounced to-day. Harrison is in New
York at present, it is said, TO push his
candidacy. He has always been a Demo-
crat
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Remains of Jules Ferry Buried

PARIS, March 23.-Jules Ferry was
buried to-day with military honors at st.
Die. All the shops in town closed, street
lamps were lighted and lamp-posts
wound with crepe. Hundreds came
from neighboring villages to attend the
services, and more than 800 wreaths were
laid round the coffin by admirers of the
dead statesman. Senator Demole, Gem
eral Tricoche and others delivered the
orations at the grave.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Morgan's Mission to Europe.

New YORK, March 23.-Despite the va
rious denials, strong impression pre-
walls among well-informed bankers in
Wall street that j. Pierpont Morgan, of
the banking house of Drexel, Morgan &
Company, who sailed for Europe yester-
day, went to arrange for the sale of bonds
abroad, if the issue becomes necessary to
replenish the treasury stock of gold.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Gould Memorial.

RoXBUEY On. ", March ga new
stone memorial church is to be erected
here by the children of the late Jay Gould
In memory OF their father. 1t will be
presented to the Presbyterian congrega-
ton, whose church was burned year
The record-union., 1893-03-24
A Colfnx NIurderer I'm JAN,

PHOENIX "a. t., March 23.-Ed. Hill,
wanted for murder in Colfax, Wash,
broke jail recently at Phoenix and was
captured in the Sierra Ancha Mountains
by 81 Blevins. He is now in Jail at
Globe
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Held to Answer.

V1sAL1A, March 23.-The examination
of Frank Gibson, the Armona Station
robber, was concluded to-day. He was
bound over in the sum of $4,000, and is
in jail. Stokes is row on trial.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
CYCLONE In MISSISSIPPI.
Sweeps Over Towns, Leaving
Wreck and Ruin Behind.
HANDSOME BUILDINGS LEVELED TO
THE GROUND.

Nashville Visited by Severe Wind
Storm, Doing Much Damage to the
Northern Part of the City A
Store in South Nashville, Filled
= With People, Blown Down and n
Number of People Injured, Two
Fatally.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

ensburg, in Maricopa County, the bodies
Of Mexican named Montez, and a boy
IA years of age, were found in their cabin,
horribly burned and mutilated, having
been thrown in the fireplace. They were
probably murdered by Mexican robbers.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
BasebaiI at santa Rosa,

SANTA Rosa, March 23.-The Santa
Rosa Baseball Association was organized
here to-day with the following officers:
John Woodward, Manager; Ney Dono-
van. Treasurer; ]. ". Farnham, Secre-
tary. The association will sign first-class
amateur players. The club will join the
Central California League, composed of
San Francisco. Vallejo, Petaluma and
other clubs. and big effort will be made
TO revive interest in the game here.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
ANOTHER FIRE HORROR.
Fashionable Boarding-HOuse at
Cleveland in Flames.
FOUR WOMEN AND A CHILD LOSE
THEIR LIVES.

President Gunton, of the New York
School of Social Economics, Severe
ly Criticlses the Order of Judge
Kicks to Chief Arthur-Constitu-
tlonality of the Missouri Vagrant
Law, AIlowin. Prisoners to Be
Sold to Be Tested.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Im1nirrants Fired unnn.

CRACow, March pa body of Galicia
immigrants crossing the frontier at SEC
zuczya encountered the Russian frontier
guard, who drove them back to Austria
In the conflict some were shot, and others
were drowned in the Vistula.
Coinage of Silver Rubies Suspended.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-Russia
has suspended the coinage OF silver rubles
on private account for the reason that
they are now cheaper than paper.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Two Suicides at Moute carlo.

NICE, March 23.-Two men from New
Orleans committed suicide on the Casino
grounds at Monte Carlo last night. The
names given We're WE'LL and Robb.
They were playing heavily for several
days, and lost large sums.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Another Ho11lb Exploded.

ROME, March pa bomb exploded
in the street back of the Universita Della
Sapienza. No damage was done. No
arrests have been made.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Murdered by Mexican Robbers.

PHGNIX "a. IT,, March 2S.-In min
ing district twenty miles beyond Wick
The record-union., 1893-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-Mr. Gladstone has
convened meeting of his party for Mon
The record-union., 1893-03-24

LOUISVILLE, March 24.-2:30 A. MA
report has just reached here that a cyclone
swept through Bowling Green tonight,
doing great damage. There is only one
wire to Bowling Green, the railroad wire,
and the company refuse any dispatches
to be sent over it. 1T is not known
whether or not any lives were lost, and
no further particulars are obtainable to-
night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12
He Had to Say Something.

Among other anecdotes of university
life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion
when there was some doubt as to the
locality of city mentioned in Greek
text and the lecturer addressed youth
who had just come up from the famous
Shrewsbury school: Now, Mr.. Bentley,
you are pupil of our great geogra-
phcr, DIR. Butler, the Atlas of our age,
who carries the world not on his
shoulders, but in his head, and you can
probably cnlightcn us as to the position
of this ancient town" i believe, sir"
was the prompt reply, that modern
travellers are of the opinion that the
city ought to be placed about ten miles
to the southeast of the spot which it
now occupies on our map" After re-
cciving respectful thanks for his infor-
nation, the informcr told Dean Hole as
they left the lccturc-room that he had
never heard of the venerable city be-
fore, but that for the honor of Shrcws-
bury and the reputation of DR.. Butler,
he felt himself bound to say something.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12
TEMPE ECHOES.

,
The love ie''er SIN remains unca''eu
Ter.
Mr.. Perry Wildman is able to De
abnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. q. Hi were among
the fempeiIes in the capital yesterday
DIR. and Mrs. Goodrich we're guests Gt
Mr.. aud Mrs. Perry Wildman yester-
day.
Eugene Engleman OF Phoenix is in
town shaking hands with his numerous
friends.
trains will he running between Tempe
and Mesa CITY,
q a. uacket the well known mcr.
chant Of Mesa div was in town verter.
day on hns;ness
M, 49,. a;a h
Ine sanut 'om .es ~ VI" nun
. .'n'; ao h tGn'"s '''' eye' u Jul
"a ~, PUN.
Inere were ree'st"feu az me u'eVo,s
nouee s 'V ph; ~
hn'i""'' ""u - /" S"c',, "
Among vesterdays VISITORS 10 fhe-
nix were the ioIIo~ing; fr'tz berkth'
Ramp, r. A. bough ana the 1ood"in
brns'
Ed Jones has returned from his bull
lion producer in the Superstition noun.
tains anu reports considerable pro-
Rress IN the eohstrhct'oh o' MS hliii'
Judge Stillwtl ii OF Tombst is with
Us once more. None OF Arizona's
pioneers ever receive more cordial
welcome than does the judge when he
visits Tempe.
X. NJ. Thompson, an insurance ad-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12
SACATON AGENCY
Under the Present Prosperous
Management.
A Description OF the Manner In
Which the Pimas Are Be-
ing Elevated.

On his way home from the mountains
Ed. Jones stopped over at Saeaton for
the purpose OF noting the appearance
and improvements of the agency. The
wonder iu mpr ovement oh ieryed by Wis.,
itors are entirely due TO the progressive
policy OF the present lrdian agent, {.
W, Grouse, New buildings are con-
stanlly neing added TO make room for
the additional pupils that are brought
in from time TO time. Mr.. Grouse is
always ready and willing to show the
visitor everything hat is TO he seen.
Great credit is eve Miss Morse, the
principal OF the scaool. She controls
over 200 children In fine new school
building OF Fix rooms, and more or.
derry set OF scholars would be hard to
end am"ng our more enlightened Amer
lean children. Miss Morse is strict
disciplnarisn, but at the same time Is
kind-htarted.
The cooking department, under Mrs.
French's management, has done much
to elevate the Young mind from mud
pies 70 he tmo,t civilized straw
berry short cake. The Rev.
Cook has devoted over twenty
years in trying to instil a religious
feeling into the Pima mind and has met
with wond, rGul srccess as his many
converts can testify. A very i'm
portant auxiliary to the agency is The
-four mill under the management OF
Earnest Christman. Here al. the
wheat that the Indians on the reserva-
tion may raise. is turned into -four free
OF expense to the grower. The quality
OF the -four lie as good as any in the
territory aud not little is sold TO
merchants off the reservation. The
distance IRON Tempe to the agency is
about twenty-eight miles over good
road. Those visiting the agency by
calling at any Of the above named peo-
pie willtnot regret their trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12

office which consumed a quantity Of
hay, the remnants Of last years sub
scription and scorched several of the
most beautiful umbrella trees in the
valley. The well framed bucket
brigade soon had the flames under con-
troll. Mr.. Miller says he came out
about even. His loss lie about bale OF
hay and shovel, but in the ruins he
found long missing monkey-wrench
and pair of scissors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12
The Council Takes tho Cake.

The members OF the council were
treated to royal surprise yesterday in
the shape a magnificent cake donated
by .he Tempe hard OF trade. The
cake YVES bedecksd in robe OF white
frosting with the following inscription
Compliments Of the Tempe Board OF
Trade to the Members of the Legisla-
ture." Tempe appreciates the favors
shown her Ivy our law makers and is
ever ready 10 extend them a cordial
welcome. Preparations are now almost
perfected for the picnic and reception
to take place here next Saturday in
honor OF our new governor and the
members Of the legislature. The fat Of
The land will be brought forth and
Tempe will again do herself proud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12
curt Miller Broke Even,

There was small sized confsgra.
ton yesterday in the rear of the News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12

The Tempe column is open for news
and any happening coming to your
knowledge if reported to the Office will
be cheeriully published.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12

The Tempe hotel is making special
rates to families wanting board for the
summer,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-12

Give your wife rest and go to the
Tempe hotel for a Sunday dinner.
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
A FARCE.

II There a Greater Farce Than Protec-
tion to American Labor?
The senate immigration committee,
now conducting an investigation at
Ellis island. is obtaining strong evidence
against protection to American
wages" The evidence is not obtained
for this purpose and thoughtless per-
sons may not see the connection, but 1t
is there just the same.
The committee finds that the contract
labor law is being constantly violated.
1t is noticeable that the violators are
nearly Away manufacturers engaged
in highly protected industries-silks,
embroideries. glass. tin plate, etc II IS
also noticeable that the government
officers whose duty it is to prosecute
the offenders have avoided their duty
with suspicious negligence, giving the
appearance that they are somehow IN
league with the manufacturers and
their agents who import laborers under
contract.
Now. as the laborer has but one ar
ticle to sell-his labor-it is not easy to
see duty on goods what he must buy,
can protect him from the competition
of foreign labor which is on the free
list and which is being imported. 81.
most daily. in violation Of the contract
labor law by the very manufacturers
who, for twenty or thirty years, have
posed as the friends of the iaborer and
who have obtained duties on their goods
in order that they might pay the high
est wages in the world to their proteg'
the American laborer. The law which
protects the manufacturers by imposing
almost insuperable barriers to the i'm
portation of competing foreign good
are enforced with great stringency
while the only law which offers ever
the semblance of protection to thu
wage-earner. is trampled under foot b,
the manufacturers Goods on dutiabl
list: labor on free list. Manufacturer
sell goods and buy labor: workingmel
sell labor and buy goods. Manufactur
ers protected and pampercd; working
men unprotected and robbed. Is Their
a greater farce in this nineteenth cen
fury than protection" to American la
bor?"-B. w. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

The Late Presidential Campaign We, 80"
= Huge lie-1t Meant Inns
Ne = Reform of the TArin. .

The Late Presidential Campaign W. ~"
= Huge I.le-It Meant That Iner~ "S''
B~ = Reform of the rAr'm'
tn. Noston Herald. has delivered
this opinion on the subject Oh TAR"
reform: I'VE need tarih that VIII
r.form the abuses of the present
system. while IL does not fail 10 On
considerate Of the interests Oh IN
vested capital. There is no neea 70
produce a radical disturbance OF pus'-
ness, and we do not anticipate any
such thing as impending. business
will be all the better for the prevailing
81 rational ideas on this point. ms
is a plea for the continuance OF the pro-
tectiye system. But on any such poiicy
:he democratic party must stand con-
demned.
The great issue in the recent presi-
dental canvass was made against pro-
lection. and it was denounced on varf
Gus grounds:
I. IL was declared in the democratic
platform to be unconstitutional.
D II was defined in the same docu-
ment as robbery. and 1t was described
by the democratic candidate as stealing
-
and pocket-picking.
3. II was reprobated by a certain class
of thinkers as immoral and unchristian'
4 II was condemned by certain
class of thinkers as unphilosophical-
S. II was attacked by doctrinaires IN
political economy as the worst possible
form of taxation.
6. IL was criticised by the most mod
crate of all its opponents as no longer
necessary.
Now the enemies Of protection won
the election. They have the president
a majority of the senate and majority
of the house of representatives. and II
they are honest men. their duty is
clear, easy. obvious. They should aooi-
ish protection: and il their theories are
sound. they will confer great blessing
on the country in doing so.
II protection be unconstitutional. we
should get rid of it: if it be robbery, we
should get rid of it; if it be immoral, we
should get rid of it; if it be unphil
osophical. we should get rid OF 1t; II II
be vicious taxation. we should get rid
of il; if it be unnecessary, we should
get rid OF it. If the party in power
does not deal with it as system EN-
bodying any or all of these evils, then
the canvass of 1892 was huge iie.-
Post Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

SUGAR AND WHEAT.

- =. u...,rc. n Bounty to Foster tho
sugar Industry Why should not W meas
Growing also Be Encouraged!
The sugar planters Of Louisiana may
think that they are not directly inter
ested in the condition OF the grain mar
ket. but it is true. nevertheless that
the prevalence of low prices for wheat
is matter which they cannot afford To
ignore in the preparation of their argu-
ments against the repeal OF the law
that gives them bounty on the pro"-
ucts of their plantations. Wheat OK
the standard grade was sold in Chicago
on Friday for 66 cents bushel, the
lowest price recorded in the last thirty
wears. and we have heretofore pointed
ont the conditions which Seem TO pre-
clude any considerable advance for
some time To come.
IL the sugar planter in Louisiana
ought to be assisted by bounty oftwo
cents on every pound OF sugar he pro-
duces, WHY should not the wheat grow
or be aided in the same way? IL money
procured BY taxing the people OF the
United States ought to be given 10 the
owner of a sugar plantation to increase
his profits or to prevent him from pro-
ducing sugar at loss. why is not the
owner of a wheat farm. who can make
no profit. or very little, at prevailing
prices. entitled to bounty from the
same general fund? And why should
he contribute out Of his earnings tothe
bounty that insures or increases the
profit Of the sugar planter. If no part
of the sugar planters taxes is used ID
paving to him bounty on every bushel
of his wheat?
The sugar planters may be sure tha'
! these are the questions that the whea'
growers are asking in these days when
ever the protests of the planters agains'
a repeal of the bounty law are brought
10 their attention And they are rea
sonable questions. We do not thlni
the arguments of the recipients OF th'
bounty ought to or can prevail against
the answers which justice requires q
be made.-N. y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Will some Of the good republicans
who were not at the Louisville convcn-
ton and who still worship at the Nc
Kinley shrine. because protection"
makes wages high and prevents the in
PRODUCTION here of the pauper wages OF
Europe. please tell us why 1t is that
New England and the middle states
manufacture most Of our cotton goods,
while the average earnings Of the en-
ployes in the cotton mills. in 1891, were
$685. in New England, 1882 in the mid
die states and only ssi0 in the south9
Are wages higher in New England be-
cause New England is protected from
the south by tariff duties? II high and
low wages are the only consideration
which induce or prevent the establish
mcnt Of particular industry in par
ticular locality or country. why Is not
the south now producing allvf ouI
cotton goods? Why Is !. that. besides
offering an abundant supply Of cheap
labor, the south has To give bonuses u
get cotton manufacturers to locate
there? Is all Of this talk mere hocus
pocus to frighten and befuddle thu
common laborer? Is protection" 4
the wage-carner a sham-spd . nearly
playedout one ut that3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

What a blessing tariffs are anyhow!
The health department of New YORK
city has just imported from Chemnitz'
Germany, a portable disinfccting ma
chine which cost over 5000. This ma
chine is intended to fight the cholera
with and it will benefit the whole ma
ton. as we'll as New York city. TO have
the cholera germs waylaid and com
pletely knocked out as soon as they en-
ter this country. 1t would naturally be
supposed that Uncle Sam would not at
tempt to discourage the importation OF
these disease des.royers by insisting
upon clapping Mckinley tax upon
them, especially as there is no home
competition in this industry, either
present or prospective.
But Uncle Sam informs rs that he Is
working according to rule and that ne
can make no exceptions. Hence we
will enjoy duty which protects the
infant industry of breeding cholera
germs. Mckinley tariff duties must bt
levied and collected though the heavens
fall. Indeed. If the pearly gates ant
golden throne Of the Celestial city Itself
should be let down from the heaven!
they would not be permitted TO toue
land until they had paid duty at jewel
~ and pearl button rates ConsistenA|
and protection are costly jewels