davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28

present law. Other farm products are
as follows: Buckwheat, corn or maize,
cornmeal, oatmeal, rye -four, wheat and
wheat -four 20 per cent. But each of
the above products shall be admitted
free of duty from any county which I'M
poses no import duty on like products
when exported from the United States.
Grapes 25 ad valorem tpresent 60c per
barreD oranges lemons and lines inpack-
ages 10c per cubic foot or fractional part.
raisins and old dried grapes 11ac per
pound, (present 21ac) anchovies. sar-
dimes and other fish packed in oil in tin
boxes or any other form 30 ad valorem
(present 40) fish in cans or packages
made of tin or other material except
anchovies and sardines and fish packed
in any other manner not specially
enumerated or provided for rs ad val
orem (present 30).,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
The Sugar Bounty.

The bill repeals the provisions of the
present law for sugar bounties by in
stallments by providing bounties shall
be reduced one eighth part of their re-
spective amounts each year beginning
with July 1, 1895, and extending to
July 1. 1892, inclusive, and shall there
after cease. The Wilson bill also re-
duces the duty on all sugars above 1e
standard from $40 of a cent per pound
to 520 of cent.
On all leaf tobacco or such part known
as wrapper tobacco and suitable fol
cigar wrappers If unstemmed, duty to
be 81 per pound, if fstemmed$1. .26, (pres.
ent duty, $685. on other leaf tobacco il
unstemmed, 35 cents per pound, il
stemmed so cents (as at present.
Cigars cheroots and cigarettes of all
kinds including wrappers, So per pound
and 25 per cent ad valorem, (present
$4 and 25 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Viewed on the Other Side.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The London
Daily News. says: By early con-
fidine in the public President Cleve-
land has replied to the rebuffs which
his party received in the autum election.
The new tariff bill fulfills to some ex-
tent the Democratic idea of tariff for
revenue. The reductions proposed in
the bill are certain soon to be re-
couped by the consequent increase in
trade.
The Standard says: Chairman Will
sons proposals are not intended prim-
arily, if at all, for the, benefit OF
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
THE COMMITTEES WORK.
Scenes and Incidents Which At
tended the Disclosure.

scenes ana incidents Whloh AT
tended the Disclosure.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The meeting
of the ways and means committee was
very brief, all the Democratic members
were on hand but the only Republican
members present were Burrows, Hop
kins. Payne and Dalzell. immediately
after roll call Chairman Wilson spread
the bill before the committee and the
clerk instantly thereafter supplied it to
mem bers of the press on the outside.
The only advance copy furnished was
one given to White House messenger
half an hour previous, for TRANSMISSION
to the president.
No business was transacted by the
committee. The Republican members
were supplied with copies OF the bill
and few jocular remarks being
made the committe adjourned to
give time to the minority to examine
the measure. Most OF the Republican
member declined to express any opin-
ion on he bill until they should have
an opportunity to examine it in detail.
The Democratic mem bers expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
bill regarding it as directly in line with
the party platform and pledges.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
A Wonderful Watch.

A mechanical marvel lately exhibited
in St. Petersburg is a musical watch
which was made by Russian peasant
in the reign of Catharine. 1t is about
the size of hens egg, and contains a
representation of the tomb of Christ,
with the Roman sentinels. On press
ing a spring the stone rolls away from
the tomb, the sentinels fall down, the
angels appear and the holy women en-
ter the sepulcher, and the same chant
which is sung in the Greek church on
Easter eve is actually performed. j..
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
CHRIS EVANS TRIAL.
Only Eight Jurors So Far Have
Been Secured.
The Wife of the Defendant and the
Widow of His Victim are Inter-
ested Spectators.
By the Associated Press.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 27.-The work of
securing jury in the case OF Chris
Evans was resumed this morning, the
return of special venire of seventy
five having been made by Elisor White.
The wife OF the defendant and Mrs.
Vic Wilson, the widow of the man with
whose murder Evans is charged, were
present the entire day. Twenty-one
talesmen were examined during the
day and only two were accepted to try
the case, making eight jurors secured
this far. At this rate the special venire
will be exhausted before the panel is
completed. The people have used six
.peremptory challenges and the defeuse
Z; yf,f
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
The Metal Schedule.

The metal schedule is almost wholly
by advalorem duties as follows: Iron
in pigs, 2211a per centum; all iron in
forms more advanced than pig and less
finished than bars, rs; bar iron, rolled
and hammered, iron in coils or rods,
80; beams, girders, joists, angles, car
trucks, channels and other structural
iron or steel, 35; boiler or other plate
iron or steel, except saw plates not
thinner than No. 10, wire gauze.
sheared or unsheared. and skip iron OF
steel, sheared or rolled in grooves, 80
forging iron or steel, or both com bined
30; hoop, band or scrool iron or steel,
30; bars of railway iron or steel, OF
steel or part steel, 80.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
assessed by both Yuma county and Sal

assessed by both Yuma county and San
Diego county, California, and tag
gatherers from both counties infested
the district. The dispute became so
intense that in 1877, the California col
lectors found on this side of the river
were captured by the Yuma authorities
and thrown into Jail. Since then Ari-
zona has remained in undiaputed pos
session of the territory.
The land Office has evaded making q
decision as to the line but Mr.. Wilson
in support of his position calls atten-
ton to the fact that entries in that dis
puted territory are made in California
He also claims to be supported by the
international boundary survey COM
mission.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
The VATICAN
Mgr SatOlli Will Not Get the
Red Hat.
Recent Alarming Rumors Concern
ing the Pope's Health Are Pro-
nounced Unfounded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 27.-The vatican has for
mally denied the report that Manager
Sotolli is to be made cardinal and that
his successor as papal delegate to the
United Safes has been named.
The vatican also denies that there is
any truth in the alarming report circu-
lated about the pope's health. The
popal encyclical will be issued tonight
on scepticism regarding the Bible. The
encyclical contains instructions with a
view to establish the authenticity OF
the Bible by study of the ancient
languages, monuments and modern
science.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Textile Goods.

Spool thread or cotton not exceeding
100 yards of thread, AZ cents a dozen ;
every additional 100 yards AZ cents per
pound (present. 7 cents per pound) ;
clothing, ready made, and articles of
wearing apparel OF every description,
40 cents ad valorem (present, 80 cents) ;
plushes, velvets, velveteens, etc., not
bleached, dyed or colored, 80 per cent
(present, 10 cents per yard and 20 per
cent?; stockings, hose and half hose
made on knitting machines or frames,
shirts or drawers. value not more than
81 80 per dozen, 80 cents ad valorem.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
THE STRIKE.

A Prospect of Settlement Not in
Sight.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-The
second week of the Lehigh strike open
ed with the contending parties appar-
emily as far apart as ever. President
Wilbur of the road today declined the
overtures of the representatives of the
state board of arbitration of New York
and New Jersey saying there is no oc-
casion for arbitration there being no
issue between the employees and the
company. At Wilkesbarre the feeling
between the contending parties is grow
ing in bitterness and while no serious
disturbances have taken place number
less small demonstrations have been
the order of the day both at that place
and in the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
A Receiver for the Utah Central.

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, Nov. 81
The Central Trust Co., of New York
today brought suit in the district court
asking for the appointment of receivers
for the Utah Central Railway Co. The
attorney consenting the court appointed
as receivers James McGregor, general
manager of the road and Clarence
Carey of New York, representing the
Trust Co. The Central Trust Co., held
a mortgage on the property of the Utah
Central in lieu of having guaranteed
1925, 900 bonds issued by the railroad
company which has defaulted the last
two payments.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28

foreign producers, but it will be the
fault of England's enterprise and indus
try if we derive no benefit. If the Nc
Kinley tariff damaged American trade
and industry it is also dealt a heavy
blow to English industry. So we may
cordially welcome areversion to the more
honest and reasonable policy without
enquiring too narrowly into the motives
which helped to produce the change.
Whether the bill will achieve for
American manufactures all the ad-
vantages which its projectors anticipate
remains to be seen, but it will, at any
rate, serve to clear the ground Of labor
disputes.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
ITALIAN COLONISTS.

Representatives Now at Yuma Pur-
chasing Land.
YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Rev. Fathers
Bierchause and Campo, agents for the
Italian colony negotiated for by Gov
ernor Hughes, arrived in Yuma this
morning and are negotiating for lands
for their people.
Their plan is to put 500 families of
grape growers into Arizona this fall
and winter.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Scared the Chancellor.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi yesterday received a small
wooden box from Orleans. 1t was
handed to the chancellor's aide-de-camp
Major Ebneyer. who becoming sus-
picious examined it and found it was an
internal machine. Another report says
it was the work OF practical joker and
the box only contained sawdust.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
IRVING to ReorganIze.

LONDON, Nov. ga correspondent
of the daily News at Paris Says Presi-
dent Carnot is very desirous that
Cassimir Perrier should become prime
minister owing to general report and,
the confidence in which he is held.
Besides he is known to be backed by 9
majority in the chamber of upward
200 mem bers. Nevertheless it is doubt
full whether SO large a majority would
remain faithful to the centrist minority.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
PoWderly is Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-Pow-
derly's resignation as grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor, has
been accepted. j. R. Sovereign, of
Iowa, has been elected to succeed him
and an entirely new executive board is
chosen.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Received Deposits Too Late.

NORMAL, ILL.,, Nov. 27.- William H.
Schurman, president of the defunct Ex-
change bank Of this place pleaded gull
ty today to EN- mbezzlement in receiving
money for deposit when the bank was
insolvent. He was sentenced to year
in the penitentiary and to pay a fine
twice the sum of the deposits involved.
81 NEVER saw such impudence as
that Mr.. Puffup at the five-cent coun-
ter displays" ''Well, what did he do?"
Really presumed to act as if we were
acquaintances, when we were only en-
gagged for month at the seashore"
"SNEEzER seemed to get acquainted
with every one here the first day."
Eyes, it was pretty clever scheme he
worked to bring it about" "What did
he do?' ''Took a violent cold and then
everyone wanted an introduction so as
to offer a remedy"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Farm Products.

The agricultural schedule includes all
farm products and provides that many
changes may be made. Specific duties
may be changed to ad valorem in many
instances. All live animals not placed on
the free list by the bill are made liable
to 20 per cent ad valorem, same as the
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
The Boycott Removed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 The Southern
Pacific has removed the boycott ag ainst
the Canadian Pacific, announcing 1t
would take all business rendered by the
Canadian Pacific at established rates.
Other lines are curious to see if the Can
adian Pacific will put up the tariff now
it's only grievance is removed.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
Directum Wins From the PAGER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-The
first heat between saladin and Directum
was won by Saladin. Time 2;1014. Sec
ond heat, Directum beat Saladin a
length under the whip. Time 2:101a.
Directum won the third heat by one
length under the whip. Time 2:1!I.
Directum won the fourth heat and race.
Time 2:12
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
GOES TO DIR. PRICE.
Worlds Fair Jury Decides in His
Favor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-On the analysis
and recommendation of DR.. Wiley,
Chief United States Government Chem
ist at Washington, and greatest living
authority on food products, the Worlds
Fair jury today gave the highest award
to DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder for
strength, purity and excellence. This
conclusively settles the question OF
superiority. DIR. Wiley rejected the
alum powders, stating to the Worlds
Fair jury that he considered them un-
wholesome.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
THE REBELS GAINING.
Another Province Has Gone Against
Peixoto.

PeixOtO.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times has re-
ceived from trustworthy sources in Per-
nambuco telegram saying that Para
revolted Yesterday against the govern.
ment. The ships and the artillery on
shore have joined the insurgents. Re-
bellion now exists in the norther, south
ern and international provinces. The
dispatch also says it is believed the
government is seriously crippled fnan-
ciallY.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
The Free List.

Beginning March l next the folio "
ing articles will be among those added
to the free list bacon. ham, beef, NUT
ton, pork, meats all kinds prepared CT
preserved and not otherwise provided
for, coal, bitunlinous and shale and
slack or cut coke coal, tar, copper, old
copper, clippings from new coppers. all
compositions in which copper is chief
com ponient of value. Regular and
black copper and copper cement, cop
per plates, bars, ingots, pigs and other
forms. Copperas, crude down, fresh
fish, undresaed furs, iodine, resublimat-
ed iron ore including manganiferoUs
ores, dress of burnt pyrites, sulphur
pyrites in its natural state, lard, lemon
juice, mica and crude metallic minerals
and unwrought metals. crockery.
Sienna and sienna earths, umber and
umber earths, cotton seed, oil paintings
and statuary, agricultural implements,
quicksilver, salt, silk not further ed
vanced in manufacture than carding or
for, sulphuric acid, tallow and wool
grease, straw, bur stone bound in mill
stones, building or monumental stone
except marble undressed, all wearing
ing apparel and other personal effects
on identity being established under
regulations to be established by the
treasury.
Timber, hewn and sawed, spar and
frame timber, squared or sided timber,
sawed boards, planks, deals and other
lum Der, 1ath, pickets, shingles. slaves,
manufactured wood, provided same
dnties as now exist shall obtain in all
cases in which export duty is laid on all
articles in above schedule, chair. cane
or reeds, woods named cedar, lignum
vitae, lancewood. ebony, box, grena.
dilla, mahogany, rosewood. satinwood
and all forms of cabinet wood in the
log, rough or hewn, manufactured bam-
boo and rattan manufactured, brial
root, camel, goat, alpaca and other like
animals wool and hair on skins, oils
yarn, waste, card waste, burr waste,
rags and fog including all waste or rags
composed wholly or in part of oil.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-28
MR.. WILSON PET
The New Tariff Bill Re-
ported Yesterday.
1t Cuts Deep and Also
Horizontally.
The Friends of Tariff Reform
are Startled at Its Scope.
A Partial List of the Articles Freed
or Otherwise Affected by
the Measure.

By the Associated Pr sss.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Demo
cratic tariff bill has been given out. Its
provisions fulfill every expectation OF
those who predicted it would be a
measure OF radical reform. In many
respects it Is surprise even to Demo
Gratis, as it is unprecedented in many
provisions. The free list is of so liberal
scope as to be sufficient to satisfy the
most radical advocates of reform and
the reputation of the principles OF
reciprocity is decisive and emphatic.
This bill in addition to the tariff re-
forms will, if passed, necessitate the
readjustment of treaties with South
American countries, which enjoy prac-
tically theoretical reciprocity with the
United States. The bounty On sugar
instead of being repealed at once will
be repealed by easy graduations snd
will not reach it's full effect till after the
close OF the present century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

C'Asfcrd 4 Harmon. brokers. filed a
eorsaaint against John Mechaelsen yes
hr:y to recover . payment of ST. 80
sh.sh they claim was made to him by
n'ssske. Ii appears from the complaint
Aa:on January o. 1880. tho plaintiffs ad-
nr;;~i to Mechaelsen 81 so for an order
aus.,riiing them to receive the court GER
I'M tie and county order for certain wit
hesssees then due the defendant. Later, in
Aa'sh. lSo. the plaintiffs received certain
eeufl certificates for witness fees for
VIZ they advanced $3.50 to the defend
sniii Among these latter certificates was
nesame certificate for which $3.50 had
snseiy been paid. 1t is also alleged that
shs ,e'endant left the country and did not
r't "a until December, 1892, when ne ad-
n'.ssd the debt and promised to pay. but
" has failed to do so, this action has
esesscommcnced against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
rp0 YESLER WAVES.
Ind Over on Forgery Charge
Without Hearing.
ND UNDER PERSONAL BOND.
- Aens . Non-eust In the Seursy Case
Litigation Over Loan-New
.. Sutts-The Blotto1.

I Nh. Minnie Yesler yesterday waived
So, ,isht 70 q hearing on the charge Of
as.s-rrv in connection with her husbands
6 M "a was bound over to the superior
I - Justice Humphrey placed her
~ q $1,000 in both this and the con-
~ir,ry ease just completed, and accepted
,cr,onsi recognizance for appearance.
! Y9sssdsy morning in company with
! ssegpey ". II. White the justice went 70
-. YeuIer mansion and transacted the
sse.u,sry business. Mrs. iesler is con-
- % her bed by order Of her physician
"a signed the papers without sitting up.
~ rs Mr.. Whites intention on Monday
s. rfuse 70 give bail and resort to habeas
voryu 70 procure his clients release, but
= changed his mind and now says he viii
go the case before the superior court ~
- - possihle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

fa1 Ell Lineman Against the Sunss
TelephOuo Comuany.

fan - Linemsn Against the sunset
Telephone Company.
Martin Brennan. lineman. formerly in
~ employ of the Sunset Telephone-Telc-
Esph Company. brought suit against the
IAse. in the superior court yesterday to
Fsovsr $1,000 damages for personal iniu-
Wee
Bssnnan. who claims to have been .
Essmsn for seventeen years. says that no
unemployed BY the company to assist in
ssaairing and erecting telephone lines in
this city on July 9. 1892. He accordingly
eaisred upon his duties a. lineman and
pcis climber, and on the above mentioned
dsis vas directed by the foreman to climb
te tie top of a derrick pole thirty-five feet
IN height 1t is alleged that this derrick
VA furnished with unsafe and defective
sry ropes and stays. and while tho plain
ts Vas working upon the top Of it guy
roie broke. the pole fell and he was thrown
violently to the ground. BY this fall 1t is
elsmed that two Of the plaintiffs ribs
vs'e broken and he was 10 severely i'm
iu.d internally that he has been i'll and
unkae TO follow his calling ever since.
Festhese injuries and for the incidental
ssr.nses Of his illness tho plaintiff de-
nasds damages Of the company in the
saEtof $l0,OO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
cONnlsslox on A LOAN.


Dsnsssooe Between the Borrower and
Agent - she Leader.
l. ". Entx, financial broker. appeared
= plaintiff in suit before Judge Humes
Yesterday to recover 500 commissions
against Mrs. Nellie A. O'Keefe From the
evidences it appears that Mrs. O'Keefe en-
sered into q written contract with Ents
whereby she promised to pay him 500 if
ne would borrow 81. 400 for her. She offered
70 give mortgage upon her property to
secure the loan. II seems that later Entz
procured two loans for her from the Jar
vis-Conkiin Mortgage Trust Company, but
neither were for the amount specified in
the written agreement. 1t was contended
ior the defendant that she was not liable
Tor the 800 since the terms Of the agree
ment had not been complied with by Entx.
Judge Humes left it to the jury to say
whether or no there had been q substan-
taat compliance with the terms of the con-
tract. The jury then took the matter
under consideration. with instructions to
bring in . sealed verdict on Thursday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
ms CITY AFTER N0N-sUIrs.
amyy Damage Case May Be Throws
Out by tho Court.

]; s,y Damage Case May he Thrown
Out by the Court.
/. n city secured on Monday . non-suit
ssuu Judge Osborn in George v. Lans-
ssufg's sction against it to recover 81. 100
ID street grading Yesterday the city
:sdItsd until Mrs. Helen NJ. Scurry had
snus IN Ill her testimony in her suit to re-
Esover SIS 900 damages for lowering the
s;svsl Of Third street. and again interposed
& notion for non-suit.
{ Il appears that Mrs. Scurry il the owner
sM brick and wooden building on the
ifnner Of James and Third streets. This
'bsiIding. 20 the plaintiff claims. Was built
I. .viSh reference To the grading of Third
:,uept done under city ordinance of 1883,
;ssd the lowering of the street in the spring
nf1SoO, In accordance with the terms Of q
sity Grade ordinance passed in 1889, re-
AsIsed in considerable expense to her, and
!!n diminishing her property fully $25 900
= value. A number of witnesses. includ-
~ rrsl estate men and contractors, were
:.pus upon the stand TO testify concerning
::shs damage she had suffered, and when all
Sbir evidence was in the corporation
*ounssl moved that the plaintiff be noa-
halted
Two grounds were argued in support of
she non-suit. First, that the plaintiff had
SAILED TO show any damage; and second,
shst the statutory period of six months
xithin which such actions should be
a-ought had elapsed before this suit was
ssmmencei. The afternoon was spent in
Ayuing the motion, and Judge Osborn
t,atinued the case until Thursday to al
~ moro authorities to be cited. although
ssintimated that upon the showing made
IS 70 this time he would b inclined to
rsnt The motion.