davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Governor Murphy of Arizona is on
iA.wsy to Washington to make another
effort for statehood.
A freight train crashed into large
sleighload Of people at Lonsdale, R. l :,
killing eight occupants and injuring q
dozen others.
The cattlemen's trial at Cheyenne,
Wyo., is still in progress. Nearly 800
taiesmen have been exhausted without
getting jury.
The beautiful club house OF the Cal
umet club of Chicago has been totally
DESTROYED by FIRE; loss, 1900, 900. with
$2C5, 900 insurance. R. H. Redheld,
clerk of the club. died from over-excite.
ment broughton by the fire. Kitty Nc.
Cabe had not been found up to a. m.,
and it is feared she perished in the
flames.
President Diaz OF Mexico has ap.
pointed Governor Torres as chief Of the
Eleventh military zone. With headqrar.
ters at Campeche City. Torres will re
main governor of Sonora, but will re-
linquish the governorship Of the north.
ern half of the territory of Lower Cali
fornia, where Col. Jose M. Ross is act
ing governor. 1t is believed the latter
will get the appointment.
The herald., 1893-01-18

Barker OF San Bernardino nominated
Thomas r. Bard of Ventura.
Pendleton of Los Angeles uomina ec
Judge r. NJ. Widney of Los Angeles.
Dodge of Alameda seconded Perkins,
nomir alton
Thomas Of Nevada nominated E. M
We.ton OF Nevada.
Androus of Los Angeles seconded
Widney's romiration.
Perks'.s: Of Ventura seconded Bard's
nomination.
Bret OF Alameda nominated Gator,
stating that in q few years the Peoples
party would be in the majority.
Vann of Coluaa seconded Gators
nomination.
Csrlson OF San Diego nominated Hon.
d. Q. Rsed OF San Diego. "Sslect q
man,"h said, "who is not mixed up in
facsionAl sr party row, but who would
work for the whole etste." Addressing
the Populists he said: '.Rsed is all
right on the NicSst gns canal, the silver
question and sshei Important matters"
His question as to what more they could
want was greeted with great laughter
and applau q.
Castsrline seconded Reed.
The fri. ballot res ,ited: White, AZ;
Gator, s.; FELTON,, 6, Perkins, g.; Estee,
l Bard, 4; Reed. 3; Widnsy 4;Frank !,
2; +. M. Preston, l Jacob H. Neff, ].
Burke's vote for White drew tremen-
dous applause, and he wss given til g
cheers The z : al vote was SO, necessary
to q choice Al.
White was declared to be the choice
of the house for United States senator
amid applause.
The joint convention will be held in
the assembly chamber at noon to-
The herald., 1893-01-18
sExArn rRocEnDrkas.
BAiioting for United States Senator the
Evsnt Of the Day.

BAitoting for United States Senator the
INVENT Of the Day.
6ACRAMENro, Jan. 17.--At IL :60
o'clock the senate, on motion OF Voor.
hees, proceeded TO nominste Uniued
States senator to succeed Hon. Charles
N. FELTON,.
Senator Seawsll of Msndocino nomi-
mated Stephen M. White.
Senator Simpson of Alameda nomi.
mated Hon. George G. Perkins. He
said he placed before the Senate the
name Of a gentleman eminently quali-
fed for this position. 1t was customary
to set forth the qualifications of gen.
tlemen who aspire to this position, but
in this case it was obviated by q general
knowledge Of this candidates worth.
Senator Mathews OF Los Angeles Sec
onded the nomination Of White.
Mathews' speech was received with ap-
plause.
Senator MCGOWAN Of Humboldt fol-
lowed. He said that political affairs
were now in such ehapa that success
was improbable for Republican can
didate, but believing he represented the
intereats Of the golden state, he pre-
sented the untarnished name of Charles
N. FELTON,.
Senator Ford Of Plumas seconded
Feitpn.
Orr Of Ventura nominated Thomas r
Bard, the late Republican presidential
elector, in brief speech, referring to
the latter az an old Californian and .
msn OF integrity.
Bailey OF Santa Clara nominated
Judge 4, N. Widney OF Los Angeles,
one OF tile pioneers OF California, who
had done much to huild up this great
commonwealth; who came 10 this state
not in q palace car, but on foot, behind
an OK team, and whose fortunes bad
grovnup with the state.
Earl Of Alameda seconded Perkins
The lstter, he ssid, needed no lsuda Dry
remarks.
On motion Of Goucher bslloting com
mencel.
The 6rst ballot resulted: White, Is
Felton, z; Perkins. 81 Bard. s.; j. 9
Franks OF Santa Clara, l; Widney, 8
Forty votes were cast; necessary 10 4
choice, 2l.
A recess until 2 80 was then taken.
The herald., 1893-01-18
HOUSE PR0CEEDINas.
A Bill for the Punishment of Offendt
on the High Ssns Passed,

A Bill for the Punishment Of Offenders
on the High Seas Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-In the house
today, on motion Of Chapman Of Mich
igan, resolution was agreed to, making
provision for joint meeting of the two
houses of congress on Wednesday, Feb
ruRry 9th, to count the electoral vote.
The senate bill for the retirement Of
Judge N. P. Dssdy, who for many years
has been associate justice OF the supreme
court Of Oregon, was passed. Under the
existing lew he would not be entitled to
retirement until next year.
Oates OF Alabama called up the senate
bill to provide for the punishment OF
offenses on the high seas. 1t provides
that every person who is not one Of the
crew on board of any vessel belonging
in whole or in part to any citizen OF the
United States, who shall in defiance Of
the master create any riot or disorder,
or snail commit any breach OF the peace,
or who shall hinder, obstrnct or resist
the crew in the performance or
execution of any law. orders
or command of the master or
officers of such vessel, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $1,000 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
by both. 1t places similar penalty
upon any passenger who shall inspire
any of the crew to disobey the law OF
orders of the master, and iorbids the
crew to combine, revolt or mutiny or re-
sist orders.
Davis, Populist, OF Ksneas, opposed the
measure on the ground that it would
make organization among sesmen al.
most impossible. The bill passed and
the house adjourned.
The herald., 1893-01-18
SHERMAN'S NEW SILVER BILL.
The Senate Finance Committee
Reports 1t Favorably.
1t Provides for the Repeal Of the
Silver Purchase Act.
Western Senators strenueusIy Oppose
tho Now Measure-The McGarra-
han Cfaim Bill Receives
Its Death Blow.
By the Associated rress.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Perhaps the
most important meeting the finance
committee Of the senate has held dur.
ing this congress was that Of this NOM
ing, which resulted in the decision to
favorably report the Sherman bill to
repeal the act of 1890 for the purchase
OF silver. subsequently Sherman re-
ported the bill and it was placed on the
calendar.
The meeting was largely attended.
every member being present but Sena-
John T. Jones and Senator Vance, who
is i'll. While the majority favor the
action taken, vigorous opposition was
manifested by Harris Of Tennessee and
voorhees, of Indiana. Those who voted
to report the bill favorably were: Nor
rIll, Sherman, Allison, Aldrich, His.
cock, Mcpherson, Carlisle. Senators
voorhees, and Harris entered emphatic
protests agsinet the proposed action of
the committee and would have been
joined BY Senators Jones and Vance had
they been present.
The meeting is said to have been in
terestiDg, this probably referring to the
peeches made by Harris and Voorhees,.
They were outvoted, however, and the
discussion will now be transferred to the
floor of the senate.
Senator Mcpherson said the bill is
satisfactory to him, although he would
rather have had hie resolution reported.
One feature he did not approve was that
which postponed the time to the Let of
January, 1894, but still be thought it
afforded relief, for the people would
know that at that time at least the in
tation OF the currency would end and
the country return to q sound money
basis.
Teller and Voorhees, do not believe
the. bill can pass, and Voorhees, is cred
lted with saying not 10 Democratic sen.
ators will vote for IL.
The herald., 1893-01-18

election laws discussed the Pepper elec-
assembly tomorrow by Hendrickson or
Finlayson. 1t does away with the ad-
vertisiDg Of elections tickets and pro-
vides for mailing sample ballots; re
quires the affidavit and evidence OF two
judges of different political PARTIES to
allow a voter to plead disability; elm
mates straight" ticket headings; com
pels voters to stamp each name OF the
group voted for; eliminates the method
Of counting; reduces from five to three
per cent the number OF petitions neces.
sary to place name on tn ticket; al
lows the court to open ballots in charges
OF fraud after the time of the beginning
of o contest has passed, and otherwise
modfies the present law.
The herald., 1893-01-18
IN THE ASSEMBLY,.
H0niuatlng Speeches and Balloting for
United States Senator.

Ncniuntlng Speeches and BaIlotinR for
United States Senator.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-At IL O'Clock
the assembly proceeded to nominate
United 6tates senator, and O'Keefe oi
San MAteo nominated FELTON,.
bledsoe seconded Felton's nomination
70 2 fise.minute speech.
snanahan nominated Stephen NJ.
mite, saying in part: mot voicing the
sentiment OF any particular locslity, but
d the whole state, rise to nominate
gentleman Of the state OF California.
notwithstanding the railroad legislation
oI Iorner Legislatures, and the gerry
mnn uerlng Of the state, the people rose
~ their might and threw off the shacklse
Of such control. The people demon
strated their wishes in the last election =
Snanahan also read the prediction he
+ MADE two years ago that his nominee
would be United States senator from
Gaillornla. Bbanahsn thereupon named
stephen n. White. [Applause.]
Finiayson Of Los Angeles seconded
whites domination. He eulogi7ed
" mites record and said White was the
logical candidate.
echlesinsar Of San Francisco seconded
Inc nomination OF White.
Taylor Of Marin, in nominating Per
kins, said, while he recognized the vir
tues Of Stephen N. While. yet be knew
ne wse doing bis duty to himself and hi
. .acGcnstltuents g BY naming ex Governor
George q. Perkins as man thoroughly
competent and able to I'll the position
The herald., 1893-01-18
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

Tho Town Treasurer of Berkeley in .
Serious Dilemma.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. l7.-Thomas
Ham, town treasurer, is short in his
accounts to a considerable amount. He
gave check on the Berkeley bank for
$4,000 to the German Savings and l oan
bank of San Francisco in payment for
electric light bonds. The Berkeley
bank refused the check, as the town
had no money on deposit. Ham says
Re has used the towns money in his
own business and has no idea how his
affairs stood. He has turned over his
property, valued at about 500, 900, to
his bondsmen, and an expert is exam
ining his books.
The herald., 1893-01-18
rnE FIRST BALLOTS.

neu the TWO Houses Voted In Separate
By the Associated Press
eAcRAnxSro, Jan. 1.-THE sessions OF
the senate and assembly were attended
By more people today than usual, bal.
loting for United States senator being
the attraction. Among tho dislin.
guished men present during the ballot
ing were Stephen M. White, Jeremiah
Lynch. W. W. Foote, Thomas v. Gator
and John G. Quinn. The proceedings
in the senats did not partake of the en-
thusiasm which characterized the
epeechmaking in the assembly, where
the applnuse was frequent and pro-
longed. The apeechmaking in joint
convention tomorrow noon is expected
70 be brief, but great interest attaches
to the ballot which will be taken. s..
FIRST DAYS BALLorISa.
The ballots Of the senate and assem-
bly, today, consolidated. gave White so,
Perkins /, FELTON, 13. Bard 8, Gator S.
Widney Z, Franks 8, Reed 8, Estee /,
IleHLOu ~ NCu -
HOW THE SENATORS VOTED.
The following senators voted Off
White: Arms, Berry, Biggy, Burke,
Damn, Fay. Gesford, Goucher, Harper.
Lsneiord, McAllister, Martin, Mathews.
Mitchell, 0atrom, Seawell, Whitehorst,
Wilson-18.
For Perkins Campbell, Denison, Earl.
Hart, Hoyt, Himpson--6.
For Bard Broderick, Flint, Maher.
Orr, 6treator--5
B For Fsltcn. Eversll, Ford, MCGOWAN.
Nshonsy, Ragsdale. Shipree. voor,
hees--7.
For widnsy: Bailey, Carpenter, ssy.
mour--3.
4 For Franks; Williams--1.
THE AssEMBLYMEN's VOTES,
All tho Democratic assemblymen and
Burke, the Non-Partisan, voted for
White.
Ad&ms Barlow, Bennett OF Orange.
Bretz, Jacobson. Kerns, Thomas OF |
Santa Clara and Vann, Populists, voted
for 0ntoF.
AndeYson, ,Blaksley. Chapman, Dodge.
Miller, STANDARD, Taggart and TAYLOR.
voted for Perkins.
BIedsos, Duokworth, Hurst, johnson
pf Humboldt, MoGowan and O'Keefe,
voted for FELTON,.
Barker, Lynch, Perkins and Talbot,
voted for Bard.
Androus, BuIls, Fendleton and Simp-
ION, Republicans, voted for Widuey.
3 Bennett Of Santa Clara and Kahn.
Republicans, voted for F. @. Franks.
Carlson, Independent, and o wen. Re-
publican, voted for Reed.
Wade Republican. of Naps, voted for
Thomas Of Nevada, Republican, voted
or e. NJ. Preston.
or Neff.
The herald., 1893-01-18

law, pay to the treasurer of the United
states on January let OF each year q
duty OF n OF per cent upon the aver
sse amount Of It's notes in circulation
during the previous year. The law pro-
v.iding for the purchase Of silver bullion
Is repealed.
The herald., 1893-01-18
BATCH OF POSTAL BILLS.
Railway Postal Clerks TO Receive B.
ter Paw.

ter Pay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on post offices and post
roads today acted favorably on a num-
ber of important measures. The senate
bill to re-classify and fix the salaries of
railway postal clerks received favor
able report. The bill fixes the salaries
OF frailwav postal clerks as follows: First
class, $500 per annum; second class
$1,000; third class, $12O0; fourth class,
1890; fifth class, $500; sixth class,
$1,000, and seventh class, $500. A bill
by Wilson of Missouri for the classitica-
tion of first and second class post Offices
and fixing salaries was also ordered
favorabIy reported.
The herald., 1893-01-18

lsre and young Hamilton Of Placer.
You can get your cannons ready and
- :. : l..-.. na
ur6 them 81 'ovs Ior Dy tnEt time
Stephen Mallory White Of Los Angeles
will be United States senator.
hi 4, H. w. G. NJ.
The herald., 1893-01-18
A New Bank Kxaminsr.

WAsHNaroN, Jan. 1.-THE comp
troller Of the currency today appointed
VIM. P. Weightman Of San Francisco
national bank examiner for the states Of
Californis and Nevada.
The herald., 1893-01-18
Haw!ex Again Senator.

HARTFORD, CT, Jan. II Joseph R.
Hawley, Rep. was chosen United States
senator today at the joint legislative
The herald., 1893-01-18

DandruR.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an zntidy appearance. Is
cured by skookum root hsir grower,
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-18

Can't he beatenl Mr.. ]. @. wittie. Blue
Mound, III writes; ~ have used salvation
Oil with wauderful srcccss for infiammatory
rheumatism in M foot 1t cannol be beat"
The herald., 1893-01-18

Produces badness. tits cheaper to buy
. bottle of skookum root hair grower
than . wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-18
DR.. Wong Fay,

Having made study OF disease and the heal
ing art from eariy years, has opened he Bcnev-
where by conscientious practice he hopes 10
merit the patronage OF the discriminating pup
lie.
care, regardless III cost, and imported direct
from China for his own use His object is 70
relieve suffering rather than to acquire lame
and amass wealth.
All advice will be carefully given and free,
but small charge sufficient 70 cover cosi' Will
be made for medicines furnished.
IL No. 227 South Main Street. 2
The herald., 1893-01-18
EaIlins Mair

The committee on apportionment and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09

Some persons speak of ''snake-bites"
and poisonous snakes" If poison is
swallowed it finds its way into the sys-
tenn through the stomach, with I'M
pleasant and sometimes fatal results.
The dangerous fluid in the serpent's
head is venom, and must be injected
into the blood in order to be effective.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat ex-
plains that snakes do not bite Prob
ably" it says, mo creature in the
world provided with teeth and jaws
has so little power of biting. The jaws
are not hinged, but are attached one to
the other by cartilage. Thus a snake
can have no leverage in opposing one
jaw to the other, and could not in this
manner pierce the skin. THETA are
driven into the flesh by stroke, not by
a bite A snake is harmless unless in
coil. From its coil it throws its head
and body forward, and strikes or hooks
its fangs into the object aimed at. The
entire work is done with the upper jaw
the lower jaw having nothing at al to
do with it. :"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Evidence was closed yester day in the
land contest case OF Bone VS. Agard.
j. w. Curns, L. l.. Browning and w.
Scott returned yesterday from a pros
pecting tour in the Harqua Halas and
in the neighborhood OF Ehrenberg.
License to marry was yesterday issued
to w. l.. Benton and Cedenia Moss,
both Of Mesa. The lady was under age
but was armed with the written con-
sent of her parents.
Members of THE REPUBLICAN force
are under obligation to Mr.. 9. w. Mills
for a sample Of early strawberries from
his ranch eleven miles northwest OF
Phoenix under the Arizona canal. Mr..
Mills is one OF the oldtime and most
successful rsnchmen and fruit growers
of the valley.
An interesting meeting of the Kelley
league was held last night and which
was addressed by Col. Lowe, of Mime
haha. Col. Lowe was the fifth presi-
dent OF the Bi-chloride of Gold club at
Dwight. The name OF the club has
been changed to the "Keeley League"
and the occasion of Col. loves visit
last night was to transfer his member
ship to the local league.
Hyrophobia has broken out among
dogs in the vicinity OF Phoenix and one
was killed several DAYS ago, but not be-
fore he had bitten q number OF other
dogs, some sheep, and in all probability
some cattle and horses. The extent Of
the mischief will develop itself in q
few days days, and it will be advisable
for everyone to practice as little ia
as possible with strange dogs.
1t would also be well for the authorities
to order all unregistered dogs killed, as
they are not only dangerous but ,nuis-
ance as well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas c. Hughes of Tucson,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
G. E. Crowley, of the firm OF Los
Angeles contractors, Crowley & Marsh,
arrived in the city yesterday morning.
j. M. Burnett, who has been in the
city the past two days on legal bust
ness, returned to ella Bend last night.
There were registered at the Mills
house yesterday, Z. o. Strstton, Flor
ence; G. b. TODD and G. Kleist, st.
Paul; l.. w. Myers. Nogales.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday,
were: l.. Bishop, St. Louis; 9. l..
Mcconnell, Chicago; Ben NJ. Crawford.
Clifton; Mrs. j. V. Edwards, Mari
copa; Thos. Hughes, Tucson; G. ID.
Helmey, Kansas City; G. 4. Crowley,
Los Angeles; j. G. Hampton, Oakland,
Cal. Scott White, Tom bstone; Thos.
F. Weeden, Florence; Chas. f. Bru-
nett, Florence; John B. Parish, Den
yer; 9. l.. Hall, Leadville.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Eleventh Animal Session Closd
Yesterday.

The active work of the eleventh ses-
sion of the district conference OF the
N. E. Church South closed yesterday.
Ihe various charges OF the district were
well represented and the reports show
the church in Arizona to be in fatter-
Ing condition.
The following delegates were present /:
Rev, II. T. Ethridge, presiding elder.
Prescott station: Rev. A. j. Allen,
re; J. d. Anderson, j. s. Dawson.
= verde circuit: Rev. j. +. Davis, z.
Y; Nv. q. Dickerson.
williamson and Skull valley: Rev.
~. Hedspeth, p. ID.
:, Phoenix station: Rev. w. f. Vaughn,
r. U; DR.. II. A. Hughes, w. l..
osborne, w. II. Smith, j. A. X. Irvine,
T. T. Irvine, Rev. Thos. r. Stewart, l.. K.
hey' Willie Osborne.
;, Phoenix and West End circuit, Rev.
N, A. Rowland p. G, Rev. Evans
woods, Rev. w. l.. Albright, Rev. j..
D. Mosier, ]. G. Wright, G. j. Smith,
n A; Vinson, h. j. List, q. Field, l..
I. hedspeth, Eugene Hawkins, H.
L9tgerding. M. Morrison.
Tempe circuit: Rev. +. q. Roberts,
\; =; DIR. ]. L. Gregg, j. l.. Wesson, DIR.
N; w. Brack, Eli Sears, Aaron Cum
Florence and Casa Grande, Rev. A.,
j. Potter.
The services ct the Center street
'uufch this morning at IL O'Clock will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
A CHARMING EVENT.
A Complimentary Reception to
Miss Gooding.
The Affair one of the Most brilliant
of the Season-The Elite
of the City Present.

DIR. and Mrs. L. II. Goodrich delight
fully entertained their numerous friends
at Gardeners Hall, on Wednesday even
ing last. The occasion was a compli-
mentary given by the doctor and
his estimable wife, to Miss Gertrude
Gooding, daughter of Chief Justice
Gooding. 1t was q rechershe affair.
Tasteful decorations, including grace.
ful arch of palms at the entrance OF the
hall, wavy pink and white drapery,
with an intermingling Of tropical
growths were everywhere seen. On the
tables were beautiful flowers, lovely
carnations, roses, violets, smilaI and
q foliage OF tender, vivid, living green.
Delicate refreshments, with choicest
wines, were most Hospitality served.
The hall was brilliantly lighted with
incandescent lights. The charming
toilets displayed by the ladies in.
Dictated a tasteful and correct idea
OF what is becoming, and many
were in delicate, harmonious tints,
showing advanced ideas in the direction
OF grace and beauty, suiting ones style,
and indicating the love for the beauti.
ful, which is always fostered by truly
pretty woman. At 9:46 the grand
march was participated in, after which
an observance of the declaration of Sol
ONION that there is time to dance"
followed until the "wee, small" hours Of
morning. The music was by Prof. Ar
riola's orchestra, and was excellent in
character. Altogether, it was highly
fashionable, representative, successful
social occasion of which the entertainers
may we'll be most heartily congrat-
ulated. w. VIII.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
Supreme Court,

Associate Justice Wells has not yet
appeared and nothing has been heard
from him. Three fourths of the su-
preme court therefore began the active
consideration of cases yesterday. The
first act was the admission of H. +. Ly-
man to practice.
The application for writ OF habeas
corpus in the case of j. j. Smith was
denied.
The judgment Of the lower court in
the matter Of the Arizona Lum Der and
Timber Co. VS. VIM. Mooney from Coco
nino county was affirmed.
In the case of the Santa Rita Mining
Co. vs. T. Lille Mercer from Pima
county the finding Of the lower court
was affirmed.
In ;he matter OF II. A. Owen VS..
John Howard from Yavapai the judg-
ment of the district court was reversed.