davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
WOULDN'T STAND IN.
Another Incident of the Behring
 Sea Controversy.

Another Incident or the BenrlnS
 Sea Controversy.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Oficials of the state department were shown a London dispatch stating that among the letters published in the blue book with the Behring sea correspondence was one in which it was stated that the United States refused to pay it's share of the expense for short hand reports oi the hearings. ,. ..,e. .,;r0@
 It is said at the department that this matter was well understood at the time, The British commissioners brought from London force of stenographers and typewriters to take verbatim re- ports of the proceedings. It was found by the American commissioners that the reports were so inaccurate that they were valueless and the Americans stated to the British commissioners that they would not make any use of the short hand men. The British commissioners continued the stenographers through the entire session and at the close asked the Americans to pay half the expense, which was declined. The British com missioners then asked the board of ar bitrators to consider and decide the matter. The arbitrators refused, say ing it was nothing over which they had jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
POSTOFFICE FIGURES.
SuggestiOnS in the POstma aSter Generals Report.
The Postal Note to be Abandoned A New Class of Offices to be
 Created.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - The post master generals annual report shows that the deficiency for the year ended June 30, 1898, was $5,177, III instead of $1 ,552, ,423 as estimated by Wanamaker. | Instead of surplus there will be deficit of $S3O,O for the current year. The estimated gross reve nue for the year ending June 30, 1895. is $S4 ,427 ,748, the expenditures O,399, ,4S5. The deficit will be decreased $1 ,250 ,000 by the fund taken from the unpaid money order &C., count.
 There are 610 free delivery offices and the extension of free delivery in towns of 900 to 4OO0 would require an addi- tional outlay of $10,000, ,0O0 It suggests that postal notes be abolished and the charge for money orders reduced. The requirements for the railway mail ser vice will call for an increase of 5000 to 1000 men. It recommends an appro- priatlon to provide for the widows and orphans of railway mail clerks killed on duty.
 The department last year carried SOL | UVU, U,OOU pOunds or second CLASS matter, an increase of IA per cent.
 The sale of Colum bian postage stamps was only $1 100000 instead of g, 800, ,000 as estimated by Wanamaker. The postmaster general thinks no positive advantages have occurred from the ocean mail subsidy and therefore no new contracts have been entered into. He recommends that ten of the largest postoffices, including San Francisco, which yield one-third of the total post age revenue, be put in class by them selves and appropriations made for them by congress without the interven. tion of rules applicable to other post offices. The worlds fair postoffice re- ceipts for six months were $64,3 equal to the postal business of city of S0,000 inhabitants. The postal earn ings of the Pacific railways were $1,- 617, ,S45.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
UNDER WAY.
A Jury Secured to Try Chris.
 Evans.
The Bandit Surrounded in Court by His Wife and Demonstratlve
 Children.
By the Associated Press.

by UIle AsSUc1dteu TTcss
 FRESNO, Nov. 28.-The work of secur- ing jury to try Chris. Evans was fn- ished this afternoon. Twenty talesmen were examined during the day and the four Deeded iurymen were secured. The jury is considered an exceptionally fine one. Altar the examination of the first talisman this morning two of Evans' children came into the court room and ran up to him and kissed him. Then one took seat on her mothers lap and the other pulled chair up and sat down beside her father. At the after noon session four more of Evans tow headed offsprings appeared in the court room and took places near their father.
 The opening statement for the people was made by W. D. Tupper, associate counsel. He first described the fight at Young's cabin stating that the officers among whom were Vic Wilson for whose murder Evans is being tried were coming down the trail. They did not suspect they were in danger of at- tack and were totally unprepared. Alter telling how Evans and Sontag began hostilities whibh resulted in the murder of Wilson and Andy McGinnis, Attorney Tupper described the train robbery at Collis by Evans and Sontae and the murder by the same persons oi Oscar Beaver at Visalia. Having es' tabIished the connection of the defend. ant with these crimes the speaker claimed the officers were in the pursuit of their duty when they were ambushed
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
and foully murdered by the defendant and his partner, John Sontag. The taking of the testimony will beginl in the morning.
WAS THE LILY A THIEF?
An Incident Recalling Her Relations With "SQuire" AbinQton,

An incident ReCallln& Her R0IaClOnS
 With Squire" Abingdon.
 LONDON, Nov. 28.-In court today the expected sensational suit of Seaton vs. the estate of the late Abingdon Baird, the we'll known English sporting man, was called for hearing. Seaton, e well known frequenter of the races, brought suit against the estate to recover the sum of $75, ,000 which is said to be the unpaid balance of 8 consideration of $175, ,000 which Baird promised to pay the plaintiff for quietly recover ing bank notes to the amount of $250,000 alleged to have been stolen from Baird by lady with whom the squire had relations. As soon as the jury was sworn g conference be- tween counsel was had and later Sir Henry James announced that an ar rangement had been made satisfactory to both parties. The proceedings then closed.
 Among those noticed in the vicinity during the conference between counsel was Mrs. Langtry. The Westminster Gazette says that from the jubilation with which Mrs. Langtry received tho news of the settlement it may be pre- sumed that the terms were not unsstis- factory to her.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29

WHAT'S of no use is too dear as a gift.
 SWEET are the uses of diversity; but a superfuity of sweets is unwholesome.
 THE trouble with the man who knows nothing is that it takes him so long to find it out.
 THY friend has a friend and thy friends friend a friend. Let thy words be few.-Talmud.
 THE way to truth is like great road. It is not difficult to know it; the evil is that the men will not seek if
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Original Schedule is TOBe Revised.
 
All Incomes Over $500
 Will Be Included. =
French Newspaper Pleased
 With the New Tariff Bill.
Democrats are Engaged in Serious
 Meditation Over the Prospective. Deficit in the Revenues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - Ehe ways and means committee will toporfow devote it's attention to the internM rev., enue schedule Of the new tariff systems ] Tomorrow Messrs. McMillan, Bryan and Montgomery, members of the sub committee on internal revenue will meet and begin the formation of the in ternal revenue and income tax provls- sions The schedule will involve con- siderable labor.
 It still appears that that the increase in the whiskey tax if any be made will not exceed 10c per gallon and the changes in the tobacco schedule will he very slight.
 The whole in come tax question is opened up anew and it is now possible i the tax may be of such character as to include all individuals of an income of $500 per annum and over.
 The Republicans are already prepar- ing for vigorous fight on the new tariff bill. A circular letter is now being sent by thousands signed by Justice, Bateman & Co.,, of Philadelphia, wool commission merchants, asking that cer- tain data be sent J. c. Burrows the Re publican member oi the ways and means committee, in regard to the wool question.
 The Democrats are figuring that the deficit caused by the new tariff bill will not exceed $35, 100000. Wm. R. Morrison, Chairman of the interstate commerce commission said he did not like to talk on the Wilson tariff bill. It i had not been shown yet where the money was coming from and that would be important in considering the meas ure. Il ought to be satisfied with the woolen schedule," added Morrison ''as it was my bill which first placed wool on the free list and I have been an advocate of it ever since"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The French are Self CongratuIatory.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The Republ ique Franchise, commenting on the new American excise tariff bill says the tarifi duties proposed by the bill are ad mir ably balanced. It is as imprudent to iso. late oneself as to deliver native produc- CTS over to an overwhelming competi. tion. A little bigger reduction in woolen, cotton, leather and silk goods would have been desirable but the re- auctions proposed will be a sensible im- provement for our industries.
 The Journal Des Debats hopes, thanks to the energy and courage of which MT. Cleveland has given so many proofs, that matters of public interest will now receive attention and that he McKin- leyites will finally be defeated.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
RECRUITING FROM THE ENEMY.
Mexican ReVolutionlstS Address
 DiaZ'S Soldiers.


 FL PAso, Tex, Nov. 2S.-A circular written in Spanish and addressed to Mexican soldiers has been distributed in the town oft Juarez just across the river. It recounts the liberties and rights accorded the people by the con stitution of 1857 and the most bloody story of last year at Tomochie and Santa Thomas.
 It says that since the Tomochie and Santa Thomas battles the federal goy- ernment has killed without trial thirty one men accused of having been in that rebellion but that only six had any thing to do with it. The address closes :: "Mexicansoldiers, if you wish blood shed, join the revolutionists and with the revolutionists defend the people and seek the salvation of the country You defend 8 man who makes you slaves and you seek his aggrandizement Down with tyrants! Hurrah for the revolution! Hurrah for Tomochie!"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Asking for Back Pay.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-The National colored convention was called to order by Bishop Turner of Atlanta. Over 800 delegates were in attendance. In the permanent organization Bishop Turner elected president. c. H. J. Taylor, re- gently appointed minister to Bolivia, made an address against mobs, ard urg- ing a law to compel county in which
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
ExPEDITING LEGISLATION.
The Chancellor and Emperor Noti-
 fled to Hurry.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-It now appears that Emperor William on Sunday re- ceived an internal machine from Or leans similar to the one sent Caprivi. It was accompanied by letter and both were delivered at the Emperor's civil cabinet where it's nature was dis covered and it was rendered harmless.
 The letter sent to Emperor William with the internal machine had the same contents as the one addressed to Cap riyi. The supposition that the sending of the two internal machines WAS the work of crank Is now abandoned and it is now believed the attempts upon the life of the Emperor and the Chan
 cellor were due to a Chauvinist disap
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
A LOST CAUSE. The Two Weeks Labor
 Struggle Ending. Detection in the Ranks
 of the Strikers.
The State Board of Arbitration
 Will at Last be Heard.
The Strikers are Making one Last Desperate Effort to Drag in the
 Jersey Central Men.
By the Associated Press.

y
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Messrs. Rice, Donovan, Dempsey and Davids, chair men of strikers committees, together with seven Jersey Central railroad men and members of the general grievance committee, went into executive session at II o'clock. The presence of the Jer- sey Central men is significant. Some reports have gained circulation that the Jersey Central men would be asked to join the strikers in the event of the Le high Valley company continuing tc hold to it's avowed plans and it was fol the purpose of protesting against such action. it is said, that the men had come.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
BRITISH AFFAIRS.
Watching RuSsia'S Mediter-
 ranean Aspirations.
Concerning the Dublin Murder and Dynamite ConSplracy-The
 Canadian Outrage.
By the Associated Press.


 LONDON, Nov. 28.-Gladstone in the in the commons today, said the govern ment had no information regarding any proceedings on the part of Russia. to acquire naval station on the Mediter- ranean.
 Home Secretary Asquith replying to a question said no doubt an attempt had been made to cause dynamite explo- sion in Dublin but he was unable to say whether there was any connection between the murdered man Reed yes- terday evening and the dynamite plot, as the police of Dublin thought it inad- visable to make further statements up- on the subject at present.
 Sydney Buxton, parliamentary secre- tary of the colonial office, said Lord Aberdeen, governor general of Canada, had telegraphed that the attempt to blow up the Nelson monument in Mon treal was a freak of three excitable lads and that the outrage was the subject of disapproval on the part of the entire French and English press of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29

pointed at the slow work of the Franco Russian en tente and who decided to take revenge into his own hands.
 The machine sent to the emperor was contained in a wooden box, similar to those use for dominoes. At one end of the box near the bottom was fixed a brass case filled with nitro glycerine. The explosive was connected through an aperture in the bottom with an or dinary percussion cap. The box was filled in with loose gun powder. As the appearance of the box excited sus- picion it was handed over to the chief of police who. had it opened by gun smith.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Deadly Open Switch.

CoNNEAUT, Ohio., Nov. 2S-Early this morning Lake Shore freight train backed on g siding. A freight train from the east dashed through the open switch totally demolishing both engines and ten cars. Engineer Gaines and Fireman Kirke were instantly killed. The engineer and fireman of the east bound train were so badly injured that they may die.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Young Canadian vandals.

MONTREAL, Nov. 28.-The three young French Canadians who conspired to blow up the Nelson monument. were arraigned in police court this afternoon. Ex- Premier Mercier and other leading lawyers acted as their consul. The prisoners entered plea of not guilty. Mercier, who appeared for his son. ob- tained postponment of the trial till Saturday. It is reported that the lead ing witnesses against the conspirators
 have been induced to leave the country.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
BOASTS THE COURT.
The Bitter Language of South Car
 Oiina & Co.

olina & Co.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 29.-Goy. Tillman's message treats of railroad lit- igation and dispensary laws. The gov ernor roasts the supreme court using such expressions as: "The tail wags the dog," Judicial insolvency" etc.
 Referring to railroad litigation the governor says the unlucky marriage be- tween the dignity of the federal court and these corporations must be an- nulied and the owners of bonds be made to understand that there is point be- yond which the patience of the state will not permit them to go. The gover- nor expresses wonder that the dis pensary act has stood the test of the tempest of litigation which it has oc- casioned.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
On It's Last Legs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2S.-The new executive board of the Knights of Labor will continue in session several days. Since the assembly adjourned a great deal of dissatisfaction is being ex- pressed concerning the way the assem- 'bly conducted it's business this year.
 The prediction is made that the order will not live through another year.
 Powderly, if possible was more reticent than ever tonight about the events that have deprived him of his office.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Drowned In Lake Cayuga.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2S.-A spec ial from Ithaca, N. Y., to the Union says: Much excitement is caused over report that Dr. l.. s. Merriam and Miss Mary L. Yeargin are supposed to have been drowned in Lake Cayuga on November IS. They were from New York city.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Struggle Almost Over.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 28.-General Manager Voorhees of the Lehigh Val ley, said today: ''I consider the strike practically over. The trains are nov ing better than before and no trouble is reported. The company has full com plement of hands.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
AStation Agent SIugged and Robbed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23. = Geo. Kelly, agent of the Burlington & Mis- souri at Bertrand Nebraska, was sand bagged and robbed of 5000 last night. The money arrived at 10 o'clock p. m. on the passenger train from Omaha and was directed to the Bank of Bertrand. Kelly was slugged after the train had left and while he was entering the sta tion. The robber escaped.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
A Harvard Tutor Suicides.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 28.-Harmon W. Haley, tutor in Latin ,at Harvard university cut his throat with razor. He had been 8 tutor three years and and was engaged in work on Char lemagne. Overwork is said to have been the cause of suicide.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
It Might Have Been Worse.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Ex-President Harrison was asked tonight for state ment of his opinion of the new Wilson tariff bill but he declined positively, having as yet only cursorily examined it. Being asked if it was as strong in it's reduction as he had anticipated, he acknowledged it might have been stronger, implying that the reductions were not so great as he had expected.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29

man is lynched to pay his heirs SIC, 0,O00. Tonight Bishop Turner delivered an ad
 dress urging colored men to organize for the removal of the taint of crime upon their race. He recommended par tial African emigration and called upon the nation for part of $40, ,000, 900. 900. which it owes thecoIored race for daily labor
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Wilbur Will Talk 1t Over.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 2S.-The state board of arbitration of New York and New Jersey arrived here tonight. Secretary Romaine gave the following to an Associated Press reporter: President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Rail- road Co.,. has consented to meet the board oi arbitration tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Will Drive Them Out of Business

ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 27.-Man- ufacturing matters say the new tariff will force them out of business. Six weeks ago 8 committee of manu- lecturers were before the Wilson com mittee. This afternoon they started for Washington again and will fight the passage of the act in every way. They will probably remain in Washington until the bill has been disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
A High Illinois Official Married.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 29.-At noon today the wedding of Lieutenant Gov ernor, Joseph B. Gill, of Illinois and Miss Pearl Hall occurred at the resi- dence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Hall of this city.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Acme.

Mrs. Blenkensop-Isn't it awful? Helen Harker has married man that plays poker.
 MT. Blenkensop-Might have done worse. Might have married man who thinks he can play poker.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
How to Apologize.

II am extremely sorry offended you yesterday. You must not be angry with me. You see, always get ex- cited when I hear people talk such rubbish as you did yesterday. ."-Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
THEY WANT TO SEE HIM.
Vice-President Stevenson Has
 Strike on His Hands,

VICe-PreS1dent stevenson Has a
 Strike on His Hands.
 BLOOMINGTON, III. Nov. 28.-Fifty men and boys employed by the Mclean Coun- ty Coal Co.,, of which Vice-President Stevenson is president, struck on ac- count of a reduction of 121a cents per day wages. The company claims that thefeduction IS necessary on account Joi hard times and recent fire losses. The kstrikers waited on Vice-President Stev' ehson but were unable to obtain aH au- dience. They will attempt to see him | tomorrow. He leaves for Washington 1 on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Wife Murder and Suicide.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 2S.- Myron A. King, a mason, shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life by sending bullet into his brain. King and bis wife had parted weeks ago after having several quarrels. Mrs. King taking her child and going to live eIsewhere
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Strikers Weakening.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2S.-The Le- high strikers are trying to get back to- day. Conductor W. E. King, chairman of the strikers press committee, was allowed to go back to work.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Swallowed Up By Thousands.

TEHERAN, Nov. 2S.--Oficial reports of an earthquake at Kuchan state that 1000 persons and 50,0OO animals per- ished.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
The Suspects Released.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S-Mearns and D ,lan, the men arrested charged with being concerned in the murder of Patrick Reed and with complicity in 8 con- spiracy to cause 8 dynamite explosion at Aldeborough barracks have been set at liberty. The only dynamite suspect now held is Sherin, compositor.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
Colorado Gold.

DENVER, Nov. 2S.-The Colorodo gold output for 1893 will show an increase of over 100 per cent over that of 1892.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29

Supposed to Have Foundered.
 LONDON, Nov. 25.-Tha steamship Sir John Hawkins, Gibraltar for Liverpool, is supposed to have toundered with crew of twenty-five.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29
A Kind Father-In-LaW.

"A KInQ FdLT16T-IH-LdW'
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Secretary Herbert has appointed as chief clerk of the navy department his son-in-law, Mir. Benjamin Micon of Anniston, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-29

WHAT'S of no use is too dear as a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-28

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June 81 car lumber, car ice case hosiery,
Is boxes tobacco, 2 crates wood work, / case
machine parts, cases findings, i0pieces mar
BILE, loo household goods.
Per south Bound Railroad, June 27-2 bales
cotton, Is bbls -four, p bbls meal, l box eggs
40 sacks meal, II bbls liquor, 5 pieces marble,
8 pkgs tickets, case cigars, s. pkgs tobacco,
4 cars melons, I car wood.
Per Central Railroad, June 2-764 bales
cotton, $50 pkgs domestics, ~ sacks wool ZIG
plgs mdse, 1852 pkgs vegetables, ! vice, 800
sacks grits, cases eggs, % bales hay, Dbl
lead, 90 pkgs household goods, bdls hides, 3
bales wool. 1877 tons pig iron, !, 7s9 bbls rosin
SIP bbls spirits turpentine $50 bbls -four, a
bbls pretZels, 81 bbls potatoes bbls syrup,
Dbl BOTTLES, 9 cars melons. cars coal 2 cars
meat, car wood. car lumber.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, June 27--l0 bales cotton. 2773 bbls rosin,
3 cars wood, ? cases clothing, IS head cattle, 2
bbls syrup, ! box dry goods, bales hides, 5
sacks coffee, 81 bales wool, 200 pounds steel
rail 10 Jacks, 10 frogs 8 cases shoes, boxes
drugs, / bx hardware, 40 bbls grits, ~ iceream
freeZers, 2 boxes tomatoes, box books, box
mdse, cases shoes, "a crates pines car coal,
sacks peanuts. 2 bags grass seed, 10 boxes
invigerator. 1 box cheese, ] buggy, 1 paper
cutter, / organ. 2 plSgs household goods, 4
empty gas drums, 992 bbls spirits turpentine.
81 cars lumber, 1866 boxes vegetables, 81 bbls
vegetables, 1888 boxes fruit, 50 bbls fruit, IS
pkgs mdse, SO cars melons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-28

The New Orleans States says: Presi-
dent Genslinger is very strongly in favor
of a double series. Whyl Simply be-
cause it allows him the privilege To hire a
lot of cheap players for three months. If
there was a single series only Mr.. Gen
singer would be compelled TO provide a
decent nine to represent city of over
quarter of million of Inhabitants. The
Picayune management of the home team
will kill base bail as dead as door nail
unless there is radical change in policy
at once.
Martin Duke is a dead duck so far as
New Orleans is concerned. His coming
was hailed with delight but a bad wing
quickly moved him out of the class of
heroes into the stall devoted to dubs.
The base ball man of the New Orleans
States is accused of sitting up nights
thinking out names to apply to the play
ers of the Crescent City aggregation.