davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
DEMOCRATIC INDIFFERENCE.

For a month there has been a success
sion of crashes in the business and
financial world. During most OF the
time the President OF the United States
has enjoyed himself leisurely Yachting
up Long Island Sound and fishing for
soup in the waters OF Buzzard's Bay.
In the intervals he has nursed rheu-
matte foot and cogitated over plans for
squaring himself with Tammany and
the followers of Senator Hill.
Up to date there has been very little
heard from Democratic sources about
the general distress, except specula-
tions as TO the manner in which the
Democratic party can escape RESPONSE
bility. To the members OF the Cleve-
land administration the situation seems
to call for little attention.
Vice President Stevenson has jour
neyed on o pleasure trip as far as Brit
ish Column bia, and Hoke Smith, with a
select party of Georgians, has traversed
the West. Postmaster General Bissel
has left his department in charge OF a
subordinate and Attorney General o.
ney has been resting on Massachusetts,
delightful coast. Secretary Herbert
has cruised on the Dolphin and the
faithful Lamont has spent most of the
time in the company OF his chief.
Presumably this restGulness ia in
tended to restore confidence to those
unhappy people from New York to San
Francisco and from the Canada line to
the Mexican frontier who are daily
watching the destruction OF the savings
of lifetime. This is the climax OF the
Democratic propaganda initiated in the
campaign of 1890 and continued up to
the election of 1892, when the Demo-
Gratis had the satisfaction OF viewing
the success OF their crusade of fear and
unrest.
In the congressional elections OF 1890
the Democratic contention was that the
people were robbed under the opera
tlons of a protective tariff and relief
was promised to the robbed If the par
ty OF Cleveland was entrusted with the
right to govern. 1t was cunning poll
tics, but it had effects that were not
dreamed Of The prophesied disasters
have become realities and the men who
are in charge are helpless in the storm.
Blame has been heaped upon the peo-
pie OF the United States for accepting
the Cleveland prophecies. This is to a
great extent untrue. The solid pro-
ducing and progressive citizens did not
accept them, but were overwhelmed by
the mass of un.American voters in
Eastern cities and in San Francisco and
the people who had gone financially
crazy in the trans-Mississippi states.
In New York, outside OF New York
City and Brooklyn, the state was Re-
publican by 10000. In Illinois the
votes OF Anarchists and fanatics piled
up $4,000 majority in Chicago for
Cleveland, while the rest of the state
remained true to the principles Of Re-
publicanism. Wisconsin was carried
by the Democrats by the basest OF ap-
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

We NOTE THAT "colored Democratic
clubs" will convene at Washington next
month, and Mr. Cleveland owes it to
to the members to see that they are not
run up to the lamp posts on general
principles. The plight OF the Union
pensioner who last fall hirted with the
Democracy must give intelligent color
ed people something to think about.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

The LEADING hotels in Chicago are
bound to have interpreters of German,
French, Italian, Russian, and Spanish
to get along with any comfort these
days. The world is here with its ICON
fusion OF tongues"
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

A sNARLmG Cleveland organ says
Borrower Cleveland will get along with
out Republican ADVICE" But the fact
remains that he will doubtless be glad
Of Republican votes when he begins
cracking the lash over the compression
al colts.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

THE NEW TOWN OF Arizoa, on the
Southern Pacific, continues to prosper
aud will soon be the heart of a thrifty
and populous community. Colonel
Thomas, the principal promoter OF the
enterprise, is entitled to great credit
for the work which he has accomplish
al
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

BICYCLE riders are sadly in need OF
backbone supporters. 1t lie not unusual
to see dozen riders and every one
curved in the back or sprawled out like
paralyzed frog. Why Should not a
bicycle rider Sit As gracefully as a
NOrse back rider?
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

GOVERNOR BoIEs claims that upon
the expiration of his term he will re-
tire from politics. But that presiden-
tial bee,may again begin to buzz in mis-
hat,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

AN ARIZONA exhibit at the San Fran
cisco mid-winter fair would benefit the
territory; but money appropriated for
that purpose should not be squandered
as the funds for the Chicago fair have
honn
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

IF THE French had demanded a part
OF the 800 wives of the King of Siam it
would not have been so bad. He had
bigger surplus OF wives than of terri
tory,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

SPEAKER CRISP has now very high
forehead, and by the end of the called
session will be fortunate if he has q
hair left on his head.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS. Mills has charge of the Advertising aud
subscription departments of THE REPUBLICAN
on the south Side, which will be made special
feature OF the paper. Two pages are devoted to
Tempe and Mesa, and the interests OF the south
Side will be carefully looked after by Mr.. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS are already
booming Governor Hughes for Senator.
That will be royal fight between the
governor and Mark Smith.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
psny unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
t j. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
LIE aEpuRuoAn.s CIRCULATION,

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
dailieS in Phoenix combined. This is guar
auteed statement for the information OF I'd
yartisers
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

L. T. MITCHELL, Of Indiana, denies
that there is any movement on foot to
boom Harrison for denomination in
1896.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

THE RAINS HAVE been general in New
Mexico as we'll as in Arizona. Prosper
Gus times for the entire Southwest are
assured.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
BY MAIL:

All communications relating TO news or edi-
t1rial matter should be addressed to EDITOR
Republican.
All remittanCes and business letters should
DO addressed TO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON
PANY, Phoenix, AriE.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF The CITY
sY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rler in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents
per week. M. p,,,,,,,,,~,
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE kE-
PUBLICAN business office not the carrieTl IN
order to receive immediaW attention. Ieie'
nhOue No A.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
Notice..

Notice.
Phoenix, Arizona, July n, 1898.
On and after September /, 1898, our banking
hours will be from II. m, TO p. N.
THE MARIcoPA LOAN AND TRUST co.
THE VALLEY BANK.
HOME SAVIHGS BANK.
THE HARTFORD BANKING Co.
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA.
THE WESTERN INVESTMENT BANKING Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09
CORRESPONDENTS:

UoME SAVINGS BANK
IL of Phoenix.
CAPITAL, 100000
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention
given to accounts of guardians, administrators
and treasurers Of societies and corporations,
farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H.
Braly, Pres. Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. X.
James, Cashier. Directors: J. ii. Braly, Henry
z, Kemp, c. F. Ainsworth, Col. VIM. Christy.
M. W, simpson. Open from $50 to 1880 every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-08-09

7. j. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
DETAINED BY GRIP.
The Officers and Crew of the
Mohican Were Affected.
This Caused the Vessel to Anchor
in the Harbor at Alert Bay
for Several Days.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 10.-The Central
Pacific Navigation stea mship Danube.
which arrived from the Queen Charlotte
Islands this morning. brings word that
when she called at Alert Bay last Sunday
the United States steamship Mohican was
anchored in the harbor at the entrance,
where she had been three days.
Captain Meyers of the coasting steamer
was surprised to see the decks of the war;
ship almost deserted. aud inquiring the
reason was informed that the Mohican 8
presence in the Canadian port was due to
the fact that the la grippe wave had struck
the vessel while or the way from Bering
Sea, bringing almost every man on ship
beard to his berth.
As the usual discipline of the navy was
necessarily abandoned the doctor instead
of the commander took charge. His ef-
forts have been crowned with success and
1t is hoped the ship will be able to proceed
on her homeward journey in the course of
few days.
The morning call., 1893-10-11

AUSTRIA FOR PROGRESS.
The Government Moves in the Di-
rection of Universal Suffrage.

VIENNA, Aug. 10.-There was much ex-
element and surprise in the Reicbsrath
to-day when Count Taafe, President of
the Ministry and Minister of the Interior,
announced that he desired to submit bill
for the extension of the franchise. He de-
clared that the Government itself was re-
solved 10 take the initiative in the matter,
as it was convinced that it would be i'm
possible to further delav measures for
franchise reform. The bill introduced by
the Government aims at enabling any one
properly fulfilling his duties as a citizen
to vote at all elections. The Premier con-
cluded by advising the House to discuss
the bill at the earliest date.
In view of the prevailing agitation
Count Tsafe's action is considered a very
clever move, and one calculated to cut the
ground from under the feet of agitators.
The proposals contained in the bill pro-
duced a profound impression. The social
isis are not satisfied with the measure be-
cause it does not touch the existing group
system of elections with four classes of
constituencies. On the other side II is
argued that the proposed reform Only
applies to the middle classes, whose vote
would be swamped by the increased social
ist votes.
1t is not at all certain that the bill will
be passed, but its introduction ia regarded
as most important as opening the era of
Parliamentary reform.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
RACING IN HALF A GALE,
He Thinks Would Be More Favor.
able to Him.
HAS MET NO HEAVY WEATHER
The Only Conditions Under Which Ii
Is Believed the English Yacht
Can Win To-Day.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The third of the
series of races for the America cup will
be sailed tomorrow. 1t was extremely
unfortunate that the bowsprit of the
Vigilant should have been cracked in
such breeze as blew on Monday, and it
was an accident which should not have
happened, but the American champion is
all right now and will be in fit condition
to race tomorrow.
The bowsprit began to show signs Of
weakness before the first mark was
rounded in Mondays race. Cracks began
to appear in it, and when the mark was
rounded the jibtopsail and jibsheets were
eased off and wire rope wound around
the spar.
Toward the finish and in fact all through
the last leg the spar was dangerous and
care was taken to bring as little strain
upon it as possible. The old bowsprit,
like the new one, was of Oregon pine, and
cracks in it appeared following the grain
of the wood.
1t is not probable that the bowsprit
would have been carried away even if it
had been used in a gale of wind, for in
pine timber such cracks are not of unfre-
queut occurrence. following the grain, but
going only so far and no further. Still,
they are always more or less unsafe, and
the owners of the Vgilant desired to take
no chances
Yachtsmen were surprised to-day at the
complaints of Lord Dunraven regarding
the excursion boats. The VaIkyrie, 1t was
universally agreed, had little to complain
of in that respect, and after rounding the
first mark few boats were anywhere near
her. Long before the British boat was
around the second mark the entire feet Of
excursion boatS was at least mile and a
half ahead of her, all doing their best 10
keep up with the swift flying Vigiant.
The Vigilant sailed the last leg and the
last half of the second leg with the entire
feet of boats accompanying her, and Of
necessity, although the steamers kept at a
reasonable distance from the yacht. she
must have got some of the wash from
their paddle-w heels and propellers.
When the Vigilant had finished one
boat, in the excitement of the moment, ran
across the liue between the flagship and
the lightship. Then all the fleet gathered
beyond the finish line TO wait for the Val
kyrie TO finish. How such things could
have made any difference to the boat that
was so far astern as the Valkyrie is mys-
terry which only Lord Dunraven and Mr..
Kersey can solve.
There were Iumors to-day of another
challenge for the America cup to be is
sued in case the Valkyrie loses to-mor-
rows race, and it is pretty generally un-
derstood that the English do not intend to
give up hunting the cup Just yet. Who
the new challenger will be is not yet made
public, but 1t Is thought that it will be
Jameson, owner OF the cutter Iverna.
The syndicate which built the Vigilant
decided to-day to offer the yacht at private
sale, and if she is not sold within reason
able time to put her up at auction. The
original amount subscribed TO build and
race her was 100000, but before the races
begun the members of the syndicate had
to be assessed heavily.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
RELIEF FOR OAKLAND.
1t Must Come at Last Through the
War Denar fment

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct 10-The first
bill considered in this Congress concerning
river aud harbor Improvement was before
the House River and Harbor Committee
to-day. This was Hilborn's bill appro-
priating $4,000 for deepening the tidal
canal between the San Antonio estuary
and Oakland Har5or. In which Oakland
and Alameda people are greatly interested.
Hilborn presented the memorial of the
Oakland and Alameda Boards of Trade,
Boards of Education and Boards of Health
asking that the money be made imm ediate-
ly available for deepening the canal, and
urged that tho project be undertaken at
once so that it could be completed before
the hot months of next summer. during
which period stagnant ponds and mias-
matte flats breeded much disease. He said
that such condition of affairs would not
be tolerated for many weeks in Washing
ton or Eastern cities. The matter was
The morning call., 1893-10-11

registration of Chinese laborers. The
resolution was amended to direct the in
quiry to the President instead of the Sec
retary of State and adopted without de-
bate or division.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Thomas Sing, who
represents himself as an Episcopal mis-
sionary among the Chinese in New York.
is an inmate of the county jail tonight
He was indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury at Tacoma for completely in Chinese
immigration frauds in violation of the pro-
visions of the Geary law. Under the in
dictment be had given bail. Sing was not
Forthcoming when wanted. so his bonds
men had the arm of the law stretched out
to Chicago, where he was arrested to-day.
He will have hearing to-day before
Commissioner Hoyne, who will probably
send the case to higher court. where one
of the Federal Judges will be asked to give
an order for Sings removal West.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
;. READY FOR THE FRAY.
The Chinese Battle Opens in the
House To-Day.

;: WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Califor-
mans are all eagerly awaiting to-morrow's
House proceedings. when the McCreary
Chinese bill will be considered. The de-
bate will probably run for two days.
Among the Californians who have an
ounced their intention of speaking are
:GeaTy. Mcguire, Hlborn. Loud and Can't
netti. Bowers also may have something
to. say. MeCreary will probably open the
ball and Hit of Illinois will make some
remarks. Besides these there will be a
dozen others who will want to speak. If
there has been any plan of campaign de-
rtermined upon for this fight the Califor-
mans do not appear to know If.
The Senate went into executive session
this morning to consider the resolution
introduced by Dolph Yesterday directing
the Secretary of State to inform the SeD-
ate whether the Chinese Government had
requested All extension of time for the
The morning call., 1893-10-11
HIS METHODS TOO SLOW.
ParnelliteS Want a Pitched Bat.
tie With the Tories.
THEY EXPECTED MUCH OF HIM.
And Now They Claim That Home
Rule Has Been Delayed a
Generation.

DUBLIN, Oct 10.-It is evident from the
speech of John Redmond, leader of the
Parnellite party. at a meeting here last
night. and from the resolutions passed at
the meeting, that the ParDellites have
definitely broken with Gladstone. claiming
he has abandoned Irish interests. and that
they will hereafter fight all English meas
ures in the House of Commons.
The speech has caused q sensation here
and in political circles throughout Great
Britain. Redmond said the Irish cause
was at present menaeed by a deadly peril
which was the inevitable result of the
Nationaists' surrender to the English.
ParnelPs prediction had been fully justi-
fed. There was no use in deceivng the
Irish people into the belief that the British
people who had taken up home rule had
acted from any other motive than Deces-
sity, and only then when they realized
that British interests were imperiled.
The Liberals now hung up home rule for
an entire year, until 1894 at least, and in
tended to proceed to the consideration OF
English reforms without having settled
with Ireland. This determination had
been reached so soon as the voters OF
Great Britain had realized that Ireland
would submit to this. Thus large part
of Parnell's life work had been undone
and home rule would disappear for gen.
Grafton or more. Furthermore, what
could Gladstone offer now that would help
the Irish cause? Last sessions bill is
dead and the next one would be further
compromise.
Redmond criticized the course of Dill
Ion and O'Brien, whose names were
greeted with groans and Kisses. He added
that at the coming session he and his fol-
lowers would decline to follow the Gov
ernment to division on English ques-
tions, and this statement was greeted by
prolonged cheering.
The Parnelites then passed resolution
that the refusal Of the Government to con-
slider at the autumn session measure to
reinstate the evcted Irish political pris-
oners. and Gadstone's failure at Edin-
burgh recently to define his intentions in
regard to the Irish question, indicated the
| policy he intended to follow in regard to
| home rule, and necessitated immediate
action upon the part of the Irish party,
and that the reorganization Of that party
throughout the country should be one of
the first steps taken.
| At the National League meeting to-day
John Redmond said meetings would be
held Immediately throughout Ireland in
order TO bring about q reorganization of
the league. These meetings will be ad-
dressed by Parnellite members of Pariia-
ment who would not 60 back to Westmin-
lister unless they saw chance Of raising
| the amnesty for evicted tenants question.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
finally referred by the committee 10
General Casey. Chief OF Engineers OF the
War Department. for his report.
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
Desperate rlen on Their Way to
Secure Work.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 10.-Southern Pa
ciic officials here are considerably excited
over the news received from points along
the line concerning the capture of one of
the freight trains at Del Rio by band of
sixty-fve armed men, who claim TO be
miners from California and New Mexico.
The men say they have been driven to
desperation by the delay of the Senate in
settling the silver question. so business
may be resumed in the silver producing
States, ana they propose going to Alabama
to take the places of striking miners, as it
is now a question of work or starva-
ton with them. They are running
the train on their own schedule and
the dispatchers are puzzled in order
to avoid collision with the regular trains.
They stop at different towns and levy
tribute of provisions. but so far have CON-
mitted no other depredations. They are
well armed, and the officers dare not at
tack them unless they can muster large
posse, which cannot be done except in the
cities 1t is expected that they will abandon
the train near the end OF the division, go
around the city, and by capturing other
trains proceed on their journey.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
STAID ANOTHER DAY.
Visitors to the White City Not
Easily Discouraged.
The Veteran Firemen Show the
First Machine That Was Ever
Used in California.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-A largo number Of
the people attracted TO the city by the
Chicago-day pageant will remain most of
the week, and they added materially to
the Worlds Fair attendance to-day. The
weather continues perfect. The physi-
clans and attendants worked nearly all
night over the people who met with acci-
dents in the fearful crushes yesterday and
last night, but patients are being rapidly
discharged this morning. In the pieces Of
paper, empty lunch-baskets and the gen.
orally trampled appearance this morning
the grounds gave evidence Of yesterday S
great host.
This was North Dakota day. Governor
Shortrldge, Ex-Governor Burke and other
prominent citizens took part in the exer-
cises at the State building.
The veteran fremen were at the fair in
great numbers, prominent among them
being the Veteran Firemen's Association
of California. escorted by the old fremen
of Chicago. They paraded through the
grounds, having with them an old hand
engine built in New Y ork In 1920 for Mar
tin Van Buren,. 1t was the first fire en-
CINE in the State Of California. The
Chicago men had with them an engine
that was used in the Chicago fire. The
veterans spent most of the day in the Cali
fornia building, where they were royalty
entertained.
The National Commission to-day in
structed the committee on ceremonies to
prepare for the gTandest exercises yet
given as a fitting close to the fair. 1t is
not yet determined whether the celebra-
tion will be on the last day only or on the
last three days.
That the great mass of people who went
to the fair yesterday did not have enough
Of il is evidenced by the fact that the total
attendance to-day reached 335,254. Of
which 3026 613 paid.
President Bonney Of the Worlds Aux
iliary opened to-day the international
meeting Of the congress on public health.
Health Commissioner Reynolds of Chi
cago, DR.. Liceaga of the health depart
ment of the City of Mexico. DR.. Durcin OF
Boston, president of the American Board
of Health Associations. and others spoke.
The congress urged the Importance of
pure water, better sewers and house
drainage, and the disposition of garbage
and cleaner streets and alleys in the great
centers of population.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Charles f. Old
ham of London, England. appointed by
the British Royal Commissioner er to examine
the exhibit of California wines at the
Worlds Fair and make report thereon,
is in the city on his way home. Oldham
said. while he was not at liberty to dvulge
the contents of his report, he would say
he found the California wines Of an ex-
celent quality. He did not, however, de-
sire to make comparison between the
foreign and native wines at this time, as
that would be shown in his report. Old
ham is one Of the largest wine merchants
in England and il is stated he yearly buys
enormous quantities of California wines. /.
which he finds OF superb quality and for
which he finds ready market.