davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
PEACE REIGNS
On the Field Where Sill
was OVerthrOWn.
The Geary Law Exten-
sion Today.
No Serious Objection will Be
Made to the Bill.
How the House will Concur in the
Senate Amendments to the
Wilson Repeal Bill.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-When the SEN
ate convened this morning there was
little to remind spectators of the long
struggle which ended yesterday after
noon with the passage of the repeal
bill.
For the first time since October II
the senate was opened with prayer.
Walthall, from the committee on pub
lie lands, reported the senate bill ex-
tending the time for the final pay
ments on desert land entries. The
committee amended the bill go as to
extend the time of payment for one
year instead of three and make it apply
only to entry men who are unable to
paw. As amended the bill was passed
A resolution authorizing the commit
tee on agriculture and fosestry to con-
tinue during the recess, an investiga-
tion of the state of agriculture
authorized by resolutions of April 49,
1892 and March 8, 1898, was agreed to-
Blackburn, Dem. of Kentucky Of
fered the following resolution, which
was agreed to: Resolved, That the
committee on rules be instructed to in.
quire and report to the senate what re-
vision or amendments of rules, if any
should be adopted to secure more ef
ficient and satisfactory disposition oi
the business of the senate.
Cockrell. from the joint commission
on the conduct of business in the ex.
ecutive departments, reported favor.
ably house bill, relating to contracts
for supplies which provides for the
board to compare all bids received and
recommended for their acceptance OF
rejection. The New York and New
Jersey bridge bill was then taken ur
and the remainder of the days session
was almost entirely consumed with 9
debate on the measure. The bill passed
without division.
Gray (Dem) moved that the house
bill to amend the act approved May 5.
1892, to prohibit the coming of Chinese
persons into the United States be taken
up so it would become unfinished busi-
ness.
Davis, (Rep.) of Minnesota, called
for division. Twenty-four voted yes,
six in the negative. no quorum voting,
and Gray withdrew the motion. The
senate then, at 4:30 p. NJ, went into
executive session, after which it ad-
journed.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
For Transporting Bullion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Owing to the
necessity of transporting large amount
of gold bullion from the assay Office at
New York to the mint at Philadelphia,
and gold and silver bullion from the
mint at Carson City to San Francisco
as we'll as increased deposits of gold
bullion at minor assay Offices, it will be
necessary to obtain an appropriation
for defraying expenses. Secretary Car
Isle sent today, to the senate request
that $4,000 be appropriated i'm,
mediately for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
'RAH FOR new MEXICO.
A Favorable Report Upon Her
Admission Bill.
The Bill Authorizes Constitu
tional Convention to Be Held
December, 1894.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A. Joseph,
delegate from New Mexico. presented to
the house favorable report from the
committee on territories on the bill ad.
mitting New Mexico.
The bill authorizes the people of New
Mexico to hold a constitutional conven.
ton on the first Monday of December,
1894. 1t is to be submitted to the peo.
pie for ratification on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in March 1894.
Until the next census of the state il
shall be emitted to one representative
Officers and representative are to be
elected at the same time vote is cas-
on the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
At Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-The
weather was clear and the track light
ming fast.
Five and one-half furlongs, Fred
Wooley, Little Lewis, Willie 6. Time,
l :08.
One mile, Brasos, Emma c, sulI
Ross. Time, AZ.
Five furlongs, Buckeye, Del Mar,
Domingo. Time, l :01.
One mile and seventy yards, Sarah
Ramey, Imperial Somersault, Lord
Willowbrook. Time, AN.
Four and one-half furlongs. Sir
Henry, King David, Jim Henry.
Time, :55.
Five and one-half furlongs, Empress
Frederick, Prince Kinney, Tea Set.
Time, 1:0714.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
OBSTINATE MOORS.
A Horde of Arabs Investing Spanish
Fortifications.

Fortiflcations.
MADRID, Oct. 31.-The steamship
Africa from Melilly, arrived today and
and brought information that Gen.
Oertega succeeded in relieving the gar
rison of Rio Gordo and Cabreriza. The
Moors continue to make desultory at
tacks upon the Spanish lines. They
were busily at work constructing
trenches and advanced to within six
hundred yards of the Spanish fortifi-
cations in spite of the fire from the
forts, which was continuously directed
upon them. 1t was thought the Moors
would make another attack upon the
Spanish forts before the reinforcing
troops arrived. There was noticed
when the Africa sailed detachments of
Moors arriving to reinforce the already
immense horde of native troops sur
rounding the Spaniards. The soldiers
at Fort Camale are in the worst posi-
ton, being most exposed to the Arab
attack. 1t is no longer denied that the
Arabs and Moors around Melilla are
now besieging the Spaniards and the
latter have all they can do to hold
their own. Every day which elapses
without the arrival of reinforcements
increases the gravity of the situation
and will force Spain to send more and
more men to the front if she desires to
drive those fighting tribesmen from the
hills.
Later.--A special dispatch just re.
ceived here from Melilla has caused
quite a commotion. The exact facts in
connection with the dispatch are not
made public, but enough is known to
warrant the assertion that military
officers discussing the great difference
existing between the number killed and
wounded in the last battle before Me-
lila as given out from official sources
and those just received. The latter as
serts that at least 1000 Spaniards were
killed that more than 300 were wounded,
and over 100 captured while others are
reported missing. The fate of the
wounded and missing is said to be too
terrible to contemplate in view of the
shocking manner which a mum ber OF
the wounded are already known to
have been mutilated.
The fact that Prince Ferdinand Bour-
bon is missing since the Spanish attack
last Friday has caused the Infanta Is-
abella much anxiety. The prince was
last seen close to his battery outside oi
Fort Cabrerizas and it was supposed be
succeeded in reaching one of the block
AIDED forts which was just relieved
The minister of war has ordered in
quiries to be made in regard to the
nrinca
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
A Hopaless Wreck,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-There is
now very little hope entertained of ever
getting the wreck of the steamer City
of New York off the rocks where she ran
last Thursday while passing out of
Golden Gate. Until this afternoon the
sea has been smooth az glass. About
noon today the wind was blowing a stiff
breeze which increased to 26 knots.
Seas broke repeatedly over the wreck.
Tenders found 1t dangerous to lay along
side and returned to the city bringing
the New York's crew along. 1t is
thought that if the sea continues to
rise, the now deserted wreck will break
up and sink during the night.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
THE UNITED PRESS.
Rapid Decline of this Eastern News
Association.

Association.
New YORK, Oct. 3l.-In an article
concerning the affairs of the Press as
sociation, the Commercial Advertiser
today printed some interesting figures
as to the United Press. The article
shows according to statement made in
Mondays New York Sun that the ex-,
penditures of the United Press are $7O,-
600 per month, or $S40, 900 per year.
Its revenues up to the time of the
preparation of the article from New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Brooklyn, New Jersey, and
western papers and also various
auxiliary associations 1t is serving east
and south, figure up an annual total of
$523, 800, thus showing net deficit per
annum of $316,40O. Since the article
vast prepared. the BrooklynsEagle left
the United Press and joined the Associ-
ated Press. Furthermore of the re-
venues reported above $16,500 must be
cut off from New England at once and
$40 900 from the south.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Non-Resident Pensioners.

Senator Palmer, from the committee
on pensions, today reported to the
senate bill for the repeal of portion
of the invalid pension appropriation
act of the present year which directs
that no pensions shall be given nom
residents who are not citizens of the
United States, except for actual dis
abilities incurred in service.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
HELD UP A POLICE STATION.
A Singular Adventure With a New
York Crank.


New YORK, Oct. 31.-Sergeant Fagan,
of the East 35th Street station was be-
hind his desk this morning when
wild looking man entered and in a
ferce voice nemanded $1,000. Seeing
he had crank to contend with and in
order I'd gain time, Pagan invited the
man into the waiting room. The two
were talking when Patrolman john
Rose entered. "Iowe this man 81, ,000,"
Fagan said, "Oficer take him down to
the bank and see that he gets it,"
The crank joyfully followed Rose. As
soon as he came In sight OF the York
vile police court, however, he realized
trick had been played on him and he
refused to enter the building. A rough
and tumble fight resulted, the police
man being victorious. Pending the ar
rival of Judge Grady the fellow was put
in the prisoners pen.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Matabele Land.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 31.-It is now
expected decisive fight with the Mat
abeles will take place near Uope
Fountain, towards which place all
availabl men of the British chartered
company and native allies are pressing
forward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01

house dying from exposure and hunger.
Dougherty made full confession.
He says his wife poisoned his tea and
threatened to dance over his grave
within week. About year ago he
inserted an advertisement in a Chicago
matrimonial paper and Mrs. Mary E.
Phillips, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, made
answer. They corresponded until she
came out and married him. Since
then they lived cat and dog life.
Dougherty is in Jail at Waterville.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
For a Revision of Senate Rules.

Senator Blackburn says it is his pur-
pose as chairman of the committee
on rules to take up the subject of the
amendment and revision OF the rules OF
the senate as authorized by resolution
introduced by him and passed by the
senate today, as soon after convening
the regular session as may be practl-
cable. He declined to indicate what
changes he would advocate or whether
he expected to secure the cooperation
of a majority of his committee.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
ANGRY CHURCHMEN
Disagree on Proposition to Thank
God and the House of Lords.

God and the House of Lords.
DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-At the annual
diocesan synod of county Down today
the Dean of Down proposed a motion
thanking God for the rejecting of the
home rule bill by the house of lords
and thanking the Unionist peers for
opposing the measure. DIR. Wright
offered an amendment describing the
action of the lords as narrow minded
ank self-suicidal. An exciting scene
followed, a babel of voices protested
against the amendment amid storm of
Kisses.
DR.. Hunt seconded Wright's amend
ment and made speech describing the
lords as ruffians. Members of the
synod became infuriated and Grand
Orangeman Kane threatened to eject
DIR. Hunt. A vote was finally taken on
Wright's amendment and it was re-
jeOted
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
ANTHRACITE AT HOME.
report from the Recently Discover

ed Mexican Deposits.
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Parties return
ed today fromthe San Marcial coal fields,
Mexico, the work of which syndicate
was recently secured on concession
from the Mexican government. They
brought large quantity of anthracite
stratum penetrated by 40 foot pros
pecting shaft. A careful test of the coal
shows it to carry higher percentage of
carbonate than does that from the
famous Lehigh mine in Pennsylvania.
1t is said that prospecting with q
diamond drill has proved that these
fields contain an almost inexhaustibl Q
supply OF the finest of anthracite coal.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
German Elections.

BERLIN, Oct. 91.--The Diet election
began today and unusual apathy was
displayed. Four out of thirty districts
return freieinnige and the peoples
party candidates by large maioritles.
Reports from Cologne say the Centre
party Is victorious.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
LIEUT.. MANY'S VICTIM.

The Murderer will Be Tried by Civil
Authorities.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The inquest over
the remains of Capt. Alfred Helburg,
who was shot by Lieut.. Many was held
at Ft. Sheridan today. The occurrence
is already detailed and the jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased came
to his death from ghnshot wound in
ficted by Lieut.. Many. The matter was
turned over to the federal authorities
but it is undstood the civil courts and
not courtmartial will be allowed TO
peal with it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
To Be Decided by the Election.

BosroN, Mass, Oct. 31.-Charles
Mitchell and Corbett's manager, Brady,
had conference here today. 1t was
settled that the fight should be accord
ing to Queensllury rules and all details
are to be left until after the coming
election in New York, then if it is i'm
possible to fight there, the battle will
take place at Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
MURDERED A WIFE
Whom He Had Obtained Through a
Matrimonial Agency.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 31.-A shock
ing murder is reported near Watervale,
Washington. The crime was discov-
cred yesterday. John Dougherty. a
farmer, aged go, hacked his wife to
death with butcher knife. He then
partly concealed the BODY with s-row
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
The Radicals Victorious.

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The victory of the
Radicals in yesterdays election IN Ber-
lin is more decisive than was at first
supposed. Out of 5,1S7 delegates there
are 3,713 Radicals against ,313 Con-
servatives and anti-Semitics, seventy
five National Liberals and sixty-eight
dissentient Radicals. The moderPfn
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
A VACANT CHAIR AT BERKLEl
For a Professor of the Oriental
LANGUAGES.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 31.--The regents
of the state university are casting
about for man to fill the professorship
OF Oriental languages, . chair that has
been vacant for twenty-one years. In
1872 Edward Tompklns, lawyer and
state senator, decided to the state forty
seven acres in Alameda county, known
as Comeford Ranch, and the the re.
gents were to devote the proceeds to the
education of young Americans, who in
future would transact this country's
business with Asia, and also to assist
Chinese and Japanese students in &C.
quiring an education. Tompkin's gift
now returns an income of $4,000 year
and the regents are trying to fill the
vacant chair.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Democrats Choose a Chaplain.

J. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Demo
Gratis of the house held a caucus to-
n;.kt to select successor to the late
Samuel W. Haddaway. the house chap
lain. On the third ballot Rev. Edward
Bagley, pastor of the Christian church
of this city. was selected by a vote of
63 against 53, for Rev. Isaac Chant, of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
church
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Stiles to Be Courtmartialed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The president
ordered courtmartial to meet at
Fort Reno, O. T., on November 15, to
try Capt. Daniel F. Stiles, retired, for
charges arising out of the disposition
of government property in which he
made himself the beneficiary.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01

Mrs. Gen. Grant at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Gen. Grant and party, including her
son, U. S. Grant and family, arrived
| tonight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01

nla,) will move the house to concur in
the senate amendments and upon that
he will demand the previous question.
Then some one will suggest that time be
given for debate. Wilson will insist
upon upon the previous question. Then
fillbustering will begin. 1t is doubtful
how much strength the silver men will
have, but there is little doubt that
these men will have sufficient strength
to call for the yeas and nays, and that
will force the committee on rules to re-
port closure resolution. This will be
done ii filibustering begins.
The repealers have been worried
about the quorum and today could
count but l65 members who voted
against all the amendments when the
bill was pending in the house before,
and If all other members, about one
hundred and thirty, who supported sill
yer in some form, should refuse to vote
on the various motions, it would leave
the house without quorum. But it Is
understood they will not do this.
Bland will beg an opportunity to move
the committee bill to his committee on
coinage, weights and measures, as such
motion is privileged under the rules.
1t would, of course, be voted down. It
is probable the rules committee will
fix the time for voting on the bill at
some time tomorrow evening, perhaps
about O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Seven Years for EmbezzIer Royce

SAN Francisco, Oct. 31.-Clerk E. K.
Royce today received his sentence for
embezzling the funds of the Veterans
Home Association. He was sentenced
to serve seven years in the state prison
at San Quentin.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Soldiers in Intent.

=, Houk, of Tennessee, introduced bill
authorizing the secretary of war to
recognize all soldiers under the pension
lawsas having been regularly in the
United States service who enlisted or
volunteered but who were prevented
from being regularly mustered in.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
Reed on Democratic Economy.

Reed on Democratic Economy.
70 McMillin, from the committee on
ways and means, then called up the bill
to remit the duties on ammunition i'm
ported for the use of the navy, during
the trouble between the United States
and Chile. The bill furnished the text
for aspeet b for Reed. His criticism on
Democratic economy led to very lively
tilt between the ex-speaker and Dockery
Of the appropriation committee. The
bill was passed. Debate on the bank
ruptcy bill then resumed. Wolverton,
penn J, spoke in support of the bill.
Cochran, IN. W, from committee on
ways and means, presented favorable
report on the bill for aiding the world g
fair prize winners exposition to be held
in New York. Then at 5 IT the house
adjourned,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-01
AMONG THE FLYERS.

Track Events at Independence and
Nashville.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 31.-The
day and track were good today and
johnson made three more new records
as follows:
Half mile standing start, in 80 2-5;
quarter mile. standing start, in :28;
quarter mile, flying start, in 242-5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

senate directing the President tc
recognize the Provisional Govern
ment as the only sovereign power
on the Hawaiin islands, and an
other of inquiry as to why the
President has used the power of
the United States to set up a mon
archy in country having a fixed
government recognized by the Uni
ted States and by other nations,
and enjoying friendly relations
with our government through its
representatives.
The American people await the
next mail from Honolulu with the
greatest interest and anxiety. We
hope to hear that the Provisional
Government still maintains its
authority, in spite of the action of
Minister Willis. But perhaps we
hope against hope.- Springfield
Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

power the United States -, S@Govern- !,IIi
ment would not have Saa Ieen .p.l,ol Jtssl
ned .us oecause VI l.,,'a;Iniired by it in Ha-
OF supposeu, Inc establishment of
WA wan pror;aio srrGggn .hal Government, as one
IN tue az - Great powers of the world
,iI Ol SIe have justly rested its right to
svent foreign interference upon
pthe sole and ample ground that
such a foreign interference would
have been a violation of the laws of
neutrality.
"But l cannot believe that this
Governments representative has
been instructed to restore the de-
posed Queen to her throne at all
hazards, with force if necessary, for
it is simply too preposterous. The
old maxim that two wrongs do not
make right applies very strongly
in this case. If we did wrong in
aiding the dethronement of the
Queen we certainly should not COM
NIT another wrong by overthrow
ing the present Provisional Govern
ment. To restore the late Queen to |
her throne would, in my opinion,
amount to violation by this gov
ernment of.one of its grandest posi-.
tions-the Monroe doctrine. That
doctrine, which every subsequent
administration has proudly main
tanned, is, in effect, that the
United States will not allow the
establishment of any monarch
ical form of government on the
American continent, and yet this
Administration, if reported cor
rectly, proposes doing that very
thing upon what is virtually Amer
lean territory. But, as 1 have said,
l cannot believe that such is really
the purpose of the present Admin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Bishop Newman's Views.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 49,
The Venerable Bishop John P.
Newman, General Grants old pas
tor, and the bosom friend of many
public men of this and the previous
generation, paid a missionary visit
to the Hawaiian Islands just be-
fore the revolution.
Talking on the subject last night
at the West Hotel, Bishop New
man said: 81 do not believe that
the people of the country will ever
permit President Cleveland to re-
store the monarchy. He cannot do
it. How is it to be accomplished?
These are questions upon which
the people may have something
to say. When l was in the country
the people were ripe for independ-
enoe. The leaders of the revolution
were the cream of intelligence and
dignity of its residents. The fact
is that but for American influences
the islands would be in a rapid
state of decadence. The under
lying idea seems to get ina fling
at General Harrison"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
HAWAII AND INTERNA
TIONAL Law.
The Situation Discussed From a
Legal Point of View.

Speaking of Secretary Gresham'i
recent letter to the President re,
lative to Hawaiian affairs, dis.
tinguished member of the Wash.
ingtOn bar stated to Washington
Star reporter that the step pro.
posed to the President was not
only un-American, also but con-
trary to the laws of international
neutrality. Un-American, because
it sought indirectly, if not directly,
to restore monarchy, form of
government wholly repugnant to
every true American, and contrary
to international law, because what
ever may have been the cause or
causes which overthrew the Ha-
waiian Monarchy, whether the in
f1uence of the United States had
been wrongfully exerted in that
direction or not, by overzealous or
designing citizens and officers of
this country, the fact remained that
the reigning sovereign was deposed
and a provisional government es-
tablished. That Provisional Gov
ernment, it appeared, had been
duly recognized by this country,
both by the last and the present
administration. And it also ap-
peared that the Provisional Gov
ernment had been fully recognized
by other countries. Because of
such recognition the Provisional
Government had in contemplation
of international law, as the Stars
informant understood it, thereby
became an established government,
fully entitled to all the rights and ]
privileges Of other established gov
ernments.
$50 established" continued the
lawyer, "the Provisional Govern
ment possessed the right to con-
tinue until the people of the Ha-
waiian Islands, not the people of
the United States, chose to change
it. Suppose England or Germany
or, indeed, any other power had |
proposed to crush out the Provi-
sional Government by the restora-
ton of Queen Liliuokalani to her
former throne the United States
would have been, and properly SO,
the very first government to have
protested against such a step. And,
t / mistake not, this government
would have followed up its protest
With a declaration Of war, its protest
ailing to prevent foreign interfer-
nee. Yet, in taking such step
against the interference of another