davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
FORGOT The POCKET BOOK.
No Appropriation for the Geary
Law.
Registration will Have to Be De-
ferred Until the Converting of
the Regular Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Although con-
gress has amended the Geary act so as
to allow Chinese six months more with
in which to register, it adjourned with
out making an appropriation to carry
out the provisions OF the act. The
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations had cognizance of the ne
cessity of the treasury departments
need of money to carry out the law, and
it is probable if the urgent deficiency
bill had been passed a clause appropri-
ating enough money at least to begin
operations would have been inserted in
the bill.
AS it is the registrations under the
act will not begin until the sppropria-
ton is made. Meanwhile the internal
revenue bureau of the treasury depart
ment will make all its preparations and
as soon as money is available it will be
prepared to assign its officers so that
they can begin work at once. The
bureau has assurances that an effort
will be made to get the bill through in
the early days of the session, so that the
work of registration will not be long de-
ferred.
1t is said that all the Chinese now in
the country approximating 100, 900, can
be registered in sixty days if they
promptly take advantage of the op-
portunity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
CLARKSON'S FORECAST.
The Ex- Chairman Espresso
His Views.
He Believes that the Democrats Car
not Afford the Luxury of
Tariff Reform.
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Gen. j. S.
Clarksou of Iowa, was seen today at the
Plaza Hotel by an Associated Press re-
preventative. In speaking of the fnan-
cial aspect of the country, he said:
"This silver panic was altogether Great
ed by bankers for their own interests,
and politics had nothing to dowith it. If
on account of the silver question trade
had depressed, it's revival should
be general and immediate. The real
reason for the depression was the IN
settled state of the country, consequent
on the change of administration and
the probability of a change in the fnan-
cial policy. The Democratic party has
abandoned its intention of adopting
free trade. They will give as much
free trade as possible, but they must
have money to carry on the govern
ment. The revenues are seriously de-
creased and if the tariff is abolished, an
income tax would be levied, which
would be most obnoxious measure.
81 believe Mckinley will carry Ohio
by large majority. Iowa is against
free trade and Massachusetts also. In
my opinion we should have an interna-
tional financial policy but l am afraid
it is only dream, as difference between
the governments despotic, monarchic
and republican, would seem to preclude
the possibility of arriving at such an
agreement. Trade is rapidly reviving
q nd n nd
that it has been decided to make no
material changes in the tariff, manufac-
turers will commence reproduction
The fight between Mckinley and Neal
is fair and square one, between the
apostle Of protection and an apostle OF
free trade. Ohio is one of the greatest
manufacturing states and its voice may
be taken as rejecting the opinions OF
the industrial center of population in
the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

Jean Vane, the pastor. The sermon
was 1.-The Prodigal Son" and notwith-
standing the reverend gentleman was
suffering from very severe cold, he de-
Iivered one of the most powerful and
impressive sermons for which he is
Justly noted. There were fully twenty
persons who asked prayers for them
selves and their friends, as result of
the sermon. The singing last evening
and hereafter during these meetings
will be conducted By Mr.. L. D. Coggins.
supported by the members of the Y.
P. G.. E. society.
Owing to illness Rev. Vane was pre-
vented from being present last evening
although there was quite large audi
ence present.
The praise and prayer service was
conducted by Mrs. J. +. Elwell, and the
general meeting was under charge Of
Deacon L. Woodruff A large number
took part in the meeting, deep religi-
GUS spirit was manifested and all pres
ent felt there were evidences of gra-
cious revival of religion in the church
and community. Ii Mr.. Vane is unable
to be present tomorrow night, Chaplain
Scott may do so.
All christian people and the public
generally are invited to attend these
meetings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pat Hurley returned Sun day
morning from summers outing.
Prof. F. j. Netherton, superintendent
of public instruction is in the city.
W. W. Fellows, constable of Tempe
precinct, is witness before the grand
jury.
P. P. Daggs, president OF the Bank
of Tempe, is member of the present
grand jury.
F. A. Gulley of the territorial univer-
sity at Tucson is in the city and visited
the experimental farm yesterday.
]. G. Cobb, of Paduch, KY, is in the
city, looking for a man named Saun-
ders, who is heir to certain estate.
G. D. Murphy. proprietor of the
Gregory House, at Tempe, was wit
ness before the grand jury yesterday.
The Goodin brothers, Robert and
Jim, were in the city yesterday, looking
after legal business from the south
side.
Caleb Perron, the shoemaker at
Tempe, was yesterday appointed ad-
ministrator of the LeBarge estate
There is but one heir, an infant boy.
J. B. Scott is in the city as custodian
of W. H. Barnes and J. O. Dunbar, late
of Tucson. While under his protection
they are at least free from molestation,
as he escorts them with a Winchester.
Hon. Ben Goodrich, distinguished
attorney from Los Angeles and n mar
we'll known in Arizona, is in attend
ance before Judge Baker for the defense
of John O. Dunbar and W. H. Barnes.
John s. Armstrong, a former mer'
chant of Tempe and man who is
heavily interested in Arizona real
estate, has returned from Virginia, and
will spend the winter in Phoenix and
Tempe. His family will join him in a
few weeks.
J. M. Burnett, late editor and pro
prietor of the ella Bend Arizonian,
which publication died from natural
causes last week, is attending court in
this city. He says new paper, the
Arizona Leader, will be reared on the
ruins at ella Bend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
NOT JUST NOW.
Secretary Carlisle on
Silver Coinage.
The MINIS are not Direct
ed to Begin,
But to Hold Themselves in
Readiness for Coinage.
He Needs the Dollars Though and
Believes They Could Be Used
with Advantage.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Mr. Carlisle,
secretary of the treasury, arrived here
this morning. He declined to say any
thing in relation to the financial and
business situation or express any
opinion as to the outlook. In reply to a
question by reporter for the Evening
Post, Carlisle said he has not issued any
order directing the minis to coin the
silver bullion in the treasury nor any
part of it.
"What l have done is just this" said
Mr.. Carlisle, I'VE could use few more
silver dollars now, and I therefore
directed the minis to get already to coin
bullion when it is deemed advisable to
do 80. 1t would take more than FIVE
years to coin all the silver bullion now
in the treasury. If we should begin to
coin, the selgnorage would not in round
figures amount to more than 81 900, 00O
a month. With the certainty that
the purchase of silver bullion is
stopped we can probably rse silver
to advantage. l should be sorry there
fore to see any law passed as recently
suggested, that we set aside that por-
ton of the bullion that would become
seignorage and coin it alone and al
once and thus add to the treasury's
available cash. If we did that 1 think
coin would come back to US in way
we should not desire to see.
"Something should be left to the dis
erection of the secretary. The law at
present invests him with authority to
coin go much of the silver bullion as
may be necessary for the redemption Of
treasury notes. If l should proceed to
coin some of the bullion now on hand
it would give US about 100000 a
month in seignorage and as have said
| think in the present condition of the
treasury, l could use it with advantage
| do not want to have misrepresenta
ton or misunderstanding as to oul
movements circulated to the country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The population of the city is mater
ally swelled by those attending court.
The churches were we'll filled on Sun
day and many strangers for the first
time worshiped in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Freese, wife of Ex-Coun-
Gilman Freese, is quite i'll, the result of
a long vigil during her little sons i'll
ness in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown yester-
day became the parents of an eight
pound baby boy of which they are in
ordinately proud. 1t ia the first.
Ninety men are busily engaged in
cleaning out the Maricopa canal after
which they will be used in the Arizona
and other large canals until late in the
spring.
The Nogales Herald says: The Phe-
nix REPUBLICAN now takes the full tele-
graphic press report, and we hope it
will have 8 business that will justify
the enterprise.
There were registered Sunday at the
Arcade, John Camden, Mass; Alex
Goodwin, Nova Scotia; T. E. Oystin
and wife, Paola, Kansas; and I. Bowen,
Kansas City, Mo.
Capt. N. W. CLARK, well known
through Arizona and Mexico as min
ing man, and the father of Chief Guss
Clark, arrived in this city on the 9th
inst. from Mexico.
The pound auction sale advertised for
Yesterday at p. m. was postponed I'M
til 2 p. m. today, when the pound
keeper will sell lot of fat cattle and
some splendid horses.
Many witness from the South Side
and various other parts of the terri
tory we're in attendance yesterday to
appear before the grand jury, which
was impaneled during the afternoon.
D. L. Murray was appointed yester-
day as member of the school board
of the city vice Frank Baxter, who has
resigned. Mr.. Murray is we'll known
in the city and is interested in in.
iellectual advancement.
Rev. Jean Vane, pastor of the Sec
cond Avenue Baptist church, was seiz'
ed yesterday with sudden illness
which threatens pneumonia. He had
just begun a two weeks series of meet
ings. An arrangement will probably be
made to continue them notwithstand
ing his illness.
There were registered at the CONNER
cial yesterday W. K. Meade, Tucson; T
J. Heney, Tucson; J. M. Burnett, Gils
Bend; John H. Martin, Tucson; Ber
Goodrich, Los Angeles; W. H. Barnes
Tucson; ]. B. Scott, B. W. Tichenor
Tucson; W. A. West brook, Gila Bend
Alex Trippel, Cave Creek and F. j
Netherton, Mesa.
Jake Spitz has had another adventure
judging from the following in the Tomb
stone Prospector of a recent date
REV. Downs accosted trim looking
drummer on.the street today, and after
Selling his grip and shaking his hand
was asked by the travelling man which
hotel he was running for. The reverend
gentleman had taken the drummer fol-
a visiting divine who was to preach to-
morrow.
A Mr.. Lee, who had previously been
in the valley making study of such o.
his needs as may be profitably supplied
is now in the east and will return soor
with lot of German coach stations
The business of raising wellbred horee:
will be advantageous IN two ways. In
the first place it will be the inaugura
ton of profitable industry, and in the
next place it will drive out the thou
sands of scrub horses which are impov
erishing their owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
NOT 50 LOYAL
is Commissioner LoChren as
Rumor Says.
He Denies the Report of His Resign
nation From the Head of the
Pension Department.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA report is be-
ing widely circulated tonight that Com
missioner of Pensions Lochren has re-
signed. The reason assigned for his re-
sign alton is that he is an old soldier
and is dissa tisfed with the attitude OF
the administration concerning reforms
in the pension list. 1t is also rumored
that First Deputy Murphy will take
charge.
Secretary Smith when seen tonight
contradicted the report and insisted
that there was no truth in it. Commits.
sioner Lochren when questioned said
'You can deny in the most emphatic
terms, for me, any statement that
have resigned. am deeply interested
in the reforms which the present ad
ministration is making in the pension
bureau and l intend to carry them Out
to the best of my ability"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

And SpectacJes, and Optician from manv in
situations and from Hospital and Eye Infirm-
any,.
Crystal Improved Spectacles
Superior to any other in use constructed in
accordance with the science and philosophy OF
nature, admirably adopted to the organs OF
sight, and perfectly natural to the eye, afford
ing altogether The best help to the natural Wis.
ion ever invented. Used only by Dr. Meyer,
spectacle and optical manufacturer of Peri
scopic, Pantoscopie, Prismatic, Plano Cylin,
dr1cal and Spherical cylindrical Glasses, Curved
Blue Eyed Protectors, Goggles and Mica Spec
tacles.
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Spectacles are the most universally useful
gift which optical science has conferred upon
mankind. More wonderful instruments
abound. The miracles disclosed to human
vision by the telescope and microscope are
known to all. To such marvels spectacles lay
no claim. But to compeni ate for this their
utility is ubiquitous. In the palace of the
monarch and the cottage of the peasant their
beneficial influence is equally diffused 1t is
remarkable also that unlike most other produc-
tons of art and science,c cost can add nothing to
their perfection Those of the millionaire may
be mounted in gold, and those of the humble
cottager in iron, but the optical medium
the glass lenses TO which they owe their perfec-
tion-must be the same.
THE ADVANTAGES.
of these spectacles over all others are:
l. They can be worn with perfect ease ror
any length OF time at one sitting, giving aston
ishing clearness of vision by candle or any
other artificial light, comfort to the spectacle
wearer hitherto u1 known.
9. How to select glasses: II requires pro.
fessional guidance, even when good article is
offered. The Doctor not only has the best
glasses that can be found in the market but
carefully examines the eyes, and gives indis-
pensible advice for the proper selection of
them.
8. When the eyes pain or ache through the
action of a bright light, such as is reflected
reading, writing, sewing, or in vivid colored
bodies. these lenses, by softening the rays, eff
feet most agreeable sensation and give great
relief
4. These spectacles are scientifically ad-
iusted to every case of defective sight with
unerring accuracy, whether arising from
age, strain or premature decay, by DR..
Meyer, on a new and exact principle en-
tirely his OVID, which has seldom failed to be
correct.
5. DR.. Meyer to signalize himself from the
host of pretenders i'll his profession. submits
for inspection copies of testimonials of the
most unquestionable responsibility and talent
of America, also number of certificates from
well-known gentlemen who have used his
spectacles-the originals of which he will be
happy to show those who may request it.
DR.. MEYER.
Dr. Meyer comes here well recommended in
the highest terms of praise by numerous certif-
Gates from the most eminent physicians, occu-
lists, divines, and the most prominent men of
our country.
Keefer, W L. Woodruff, Gen. A. j. Sampson,
Howard G. Boone, Rev. FIR. Jouvenceau, Emil
CAM, Rev. Vaughn, of this CITY.
May be seen from $50 a. m. to p. m. Office,
Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

Correct method of wearing glasses. Correct
method only used in fitting and testing eyes at
Peterman's, Jawelr 214 E. Washington St. The
services of s. 0. Ebersole, graduate opt1cian of
the Chicago Ophthalmic College and Hospital,
has been secured to learn him the art of grind
ing and fitting glasses. Call and have your
eyes tested by an pert optician. Eyes tested
free,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
HE SPLITS THE DIFFERENCE.
Judge Dangerfield Facilitates Grim
inal Procedure.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.-Judge Danger
field of the superior court has adopted
rule to the effect that person charged
with crime, who pleads guilty shall not
suffer more than half the punishment
authorized by law in such cases. This
rule also applies to capital crimes.
The judge says in murder cases he
will not inaict capital sentence more
severe than life imprisonment upon the
defendant who pleads guilty. Judge
Dangerfeld SAYS be has made this rule
in order to save expense to the state and
to prevent the miscarriage OF justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
CARRIED OUT HIS THREAT.
A FrIghtful Wife Murder anc
Suicide,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. Ga special to
the G numerical from Elyria, Ohio says !:
"a frightful murder and suicide &C.
Cured here tonight. Charles Manning
shot his wife, killing her instantly, and
then shot his cousin, Mrs. W. R.
White. He followed up the double
tragedy by committing suicide.
Mrs. Manning had commenced pro-
ceedings for divorce and her husband
frequently threatened to kill her. To-
night. crazed by drink, he carried the
threat into execution. Mrs. White
will survive but the murderer and his
first victim are dead"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
REVIVAL MEETING

Now In Progress at the Baptist
Church.
A series of revival meetings were
commenced at the Baptist church Sun
day evening under the charge of Rev.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
i. !. Chandler Shoe Co.

Know all men by these presents that we, the
undersigned. have and do by these presents as
sociate ourselves together for the purpose of
forming corporation and becoming incorpor
ated under the laws of the territory of Arizona,
and we do hereby make adopt sign and &C.
knowledge the following Articles of Ineorpora
ton in pursuance of the purpose of our said as
ISOLATION.
ARTICLE l.
This corporation is and shall be known as the
q. L. Chandler Shoe Company, and Its principal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
sIMPLlFIED THE SITUATION.
An Impetus Given to English Trad,
by an American Congress.

Uy an AIII6TICdIf OOIIgT6SS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-The Mayor gave
banquet at the town hall this evening
in honor OF Thomas F. Bayard, the
American ambass ador. Mr.. Bayard
made felicitous response to the toast of
his health, and General Patrick Col
Inns, United States consul, in speech
mentioned the fact that trade had i'm
proved in the United States and said it's
renewal would be felt here if English
men showed themselves to be as wise as
American citizens. The action of con-
gress in repeating the silver purchasing
law had simplified the sitUation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale

Does undersell any other store, bust
ed or not busted, and no fakes. We
have the largest, latest and newest
goods. CALL AND SEE.
If you want to dispose of your old
books bring them to E. B. Jones & Co.,
Monihon corner.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The rounding up Of the President by
Senator Stewart was the right thing.
There has never been delegated 10 the
president OF the United States any right
to set aside law OF congress ~ iEoper.
ative. When the president refused TO
enforce the GeaIy law he violated his
oath OF office. Aud again, when he re-
fused to purchase the 4,5)O,0N0 ounces OF
silver monthly, as provided by law. he
violated his oath. President Cleveland
is responsible for the acts of his subor-
d,na,es, and violations OF law must be
directly chargeable TO the executive.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

Oh course the Courier does not wish il
TO be understood that il has stood upon
its hind legs and hurrahed for Grover
Cleveland, but nevertheless he fact re-
mains that such is the case. II the files
OF that paper are looked over carefully
the editor will find that it has said time
and again that salvation was to he found
oily in Grover Cleveland; I, might
have meant salvation, insdyertantly
omitting the 81" Now, Mr.. Editor. is 1t
not apparent that Cleveland wishes to
place silver on the retired list? Is it not
also fact that one year ago the editor OF
the Courier hauled the MINER editor over
the Goals becaused he refused to support
Cleveland because OF his views on silver?
The memory OF the Courier editor is at
fault.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30


Readers of the MINER should not mis-
take the position OF this paper. We are for
free and unlimited coinage OF silver, by
whatsoever method o. lined, aud To this
end we recognize no party, no east, no
west, no north. no son'h, hut bow only 10
the decree of the great Creator OF man.
"The voice Of the people is the
voice OF God" by one mans decree
this voice is sought to be stif1ed and the
people OF a great nation are being placed
on plane OF )eonage more ahIect than
the seris OF Russia were before their lib
Grafton. Must the people bow TO the de-
cree and call IL true democracy? We, for
one, say no. We would sacrifice every
particle OF party feeling and mnsrer under
the black flg OF rebellion rather than
bow 10 the will OF self constituted die
ia'or.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

II the present conditions continue in
West texas the people will live like kings
fried prairie dogs for breakfast. toile,l
jack rabbit for dinner and confidence for
supper. Supper will be the great meal,
for fellow can imagine that he has cake
and pie and chicken and dumplings and
coffee and clabber and, and, and-sell il
his confidence" holds out his aide man
ic appearance will soon get him II job in
congress or position as overseer OF a 3rd
class road West Texas Sentinel
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The San Francisco Examiner is now
on the right track. II now voices the
sentiment OF every Jeffersonian democrat
in the land and the petty filings of little
country weekies fall from il like water
from a steep roof. When the Ex.
aminer is right, give it due credit and
when it is wrong it will be censnred az it
deserves. The Examiner il right and
should receive the support of every riyh,
thinking man.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The capture of train robbers in Illinois
now turns out to have been cold blooded
murders The police were twenty. We
In number while there was only five rob.
oers. No attempt was made to capture
the robbers, bnt when they made their
appearance deadly fire WAS poured in
TO them, instantly killing three and NOR.
tally wounding another.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that all parsons
having claims against VIM. + Harris.
deceased, VII please forward the same
to the undersigned John VI. NJ. Harris
TOR settlement, a. was requested by h. m
to settle all accounts against him.
JOHN NJ. NJ. HARRIS,
Jumper, Arizona.
Yavapai County
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The citizens Of Phenix have met and
issued call for statehood meeting
The people OF the capital city are NOV
ing in this matter IN the right way and
they should receive the cooperation Of
every person who has the welfare Of the
territory at heart.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

II We should in some unforeseen man.
ner have our min,s opened TO the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver we would
soon be enjoying the whole trade OF the
countries to the south OF US. Peru ana
the other silver producing countries can
bring in their gold and silver bars and
exchange them for American goods.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

The territory of Arizona is much bet.
ter prepared for statehood than any OF
the applicants now before congress Her
school system is mnch more perfec, than
any OF the New England states.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30

George Sontsg has confessed his par
ticipalion in several train robberies in
California and Minnesota. He says that
Evans and Sontag were his accomplices
in nearly all the rohberies.