davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29
Alias Summons,

In the District Court OF the Third India
District OF the Territory Of Arizona n 7
for the County OF Marieopa.
The l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company
e Corporation, Plaintiff.
VS.
Emma A. Rranen, Joseph Branen and
Milton Warren, Henry Warren and
i. Gilman, composing the firm Of
Warren, Gilman & Co., Defendant
Action brought in the district oour, a d
third Judicial district Of the TERRITORY q /,
IONA, in and for Maricopa county, and d 4
plant fled in said Maricopa county 4 :
ONCE Of the clerk OF said district cOan
In the name Of the Territory of Ariz,n :
Milton Warren and Henry Warren, deisau
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and reqrrt
appear in an action brought against "
the above named plaintiff, in the distris u
OF the third judicial district Of the tsr,rs
Arizona, in and for Maricopa cou5F y
answer the complaint therein fled "a
clerk Of this said court, at Ph@nuEa
county,within 10 days after the seryiaqaa
Of this summons, If served IN this said mi
or II served out OF this said county anl VIII
this said Judicial district, then within zE
days thereafter, or In all other esss Eaa
thirty dsygthereafter, the times sbOR y,
TONED being exclusive OF the day Of sHas
judgment BY deiRult viii be taken agHllsF4
Given under my hand and seal of the Dsisl
Court Of the Third JuiidilA
trict ofthe Territory LhEAl
tsEALl in and for MRricops oglE
this 23d day OF septenbG y
D., 1893.
G. H. KNEi
CLERK of said Pistrc!Cvz
BY J. H. STOUT. Deputy Clerk
Williams 4 Williams, Attorneys for Fsir9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29
TEMPE ECHOES.

Winchester Miller is now able to
drive down town each day.
A carload OF bottled beer arrived yes.
terday at Tempe for K. CAM branch
store at this place.
The new postmaster filed his bond Of
$500 yesterday, giving p. p. naggs
and AL Miller as bondsmen.
Property is changing hands rapidly
Mt Goldfield and the camp looks better
than ever before. New locations are
made daily.
Miss Nellie V. Walsh came over from
Phoenix by stage yesterday and took
the evening train for her home in
Tombstone. While here che was the
guest OF the Tempe hotel.
Geo. Perkins, the real estate man
from Phoenix, is now stranded on the
south side OF the river, having driven
over to Mesa after his wife who was
visiting her parents in the Hill city.
The street.car mule took fright yes
terday at falling bough and started for
home across lots taking the car with
him. He carried the frightened passen-
gers at rafting gait for some distance
but the load became heavy and he gave
up in disgust. An hours pulling ena-
bed the little rascal TO draw the car
back TO the line again.
Fritz Berkenkamp shipped FIVE car
loads OF cattle last evening to Los
Angeles. Scarcely q day passes that
someone does not ship from Tempe,
the point from which more cattle are
sent out than from any other in the
territory. From the number of cattle
here it is estimated that at least 1000
head or at least $3.50 600 worth OF cattle
will be shipped from this point within
the next five months.
Some fine alfalfa hay was sold re-
Gently near Tempe ct SO ton in the
stack. While this is low figure 1t
costs but 81 80 q ton to have 1t cut and
stacked and the other $l,5 will pay for
the water and fair interest on the
ranch Investment. As the heretofore
desert plains in southern Arizona and
New Mexico, are being cut and thous-
ands of tons OF hay stacked there will
not be the usual market there and
much OF the valley hay will be fed on
meadows,
There is at present not vacant house
in Tempe and but little spare sleeping
capacity left at the hotels. Three
families are now on their way from the
east bringing with them their house.
hold goods intending to locate in Tenn
pc where they have telegraphed to
Col Schultz to provide them with
honses. Fifty cottages could be rented
within few weeks il they were OBJ
tainable yet no one is building. Tempe
presents many superior advantages as
ii has climate as equable and saln-
brious as any point in Arizona and has
educational facilities found no where
else in the territory, yet no one seems
to have the spare capital to step into
an easy income by constructing the me-
cessary residential buildings. The de-
mand for business buildings too is in
excess Of the supply as parties have for
the past week been trying in vain to se-
cure vacant building and are not
even choice as TO locality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29
HIRF QUARTRRMAsTER,s

CHIKF QUARTERMAsTERs oFFrc,
~ Denver, Colorado, Sept. II, ls93 ~
proposals, in duplicate, will be rece;,sS !.
this Office until II O'Clock, D. m, Octees.,.
1898, az which time and place they WI I
opened in the presence of attending Hss
i s,. ne e. construction g Powder Magazine
in this Office and the Office of the post gu,,,.'
master at that post which win be sssE.
Specifications. blank proposals and crSsI,.
giving full instructions as 10 the msnss,s
bidding, and terms OF contract, viii n n.
ntshed on application 70 this Office 4, y, y,
quartermas!er. Fort Grant The goYernEr.
reserves right IL reject any OF all proposal I
u. b. Atwood, Major and Chief Quartermss..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29

Residents OF Tempe and Mesa should
send their orders for piano tuning to
Phoenix Music Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29

PATTI is now at Craig-y.Nos castle
studying the new opera by Sig. Pizzi,
which she win produce during her tour
OF the United States next winter. The
opera is entitled Gabrielle" and the
scene is in the reign Of Louis XIII. In
the first act Nine. Patti plays the part
of nun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-29

The Tempe hotel is the place to board
where you can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
DEATH OF ALLEN MARVEL.
The Preside ut OF the "A sta Fc system Dies
Somewhat Unexpectedly.

The Preside ut OF the a TIA Ec system Dies
Somewhat Unexpectedly.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb 25.-Allen Man.
vel, president of the Santa Fe railroad,
died early yesterday morning at the
Hotel del Coronado, where, accompan-
led by his wife, he arrived three weeks
ago from St Paul for the benefit of his
failing health. 1t is believed the cause
of his death was Buight's disease.
He has recently had several attacks
of nervous prostration, supposed by his
friends to be the result of overworll in
connection with the management of
the great system of railroads OF which
he has been the chief executive officer
since July. 1889.
His family was with him at the time
of his death, and the remains will be
buried at San Diego.
The city was taken by surprise by
President Manvers death, as his illness
was not known to be serious The end
also came suddenly to his family. Mr..
Manvers two daughters and his brother
are here.
Mr. Marvel was born at Alexander,
Genessee county, y. Y, in 1881. He
was chosen president of the Santa Fe
road in 1889
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
MACkAY SHOT.
An Insane Old Man Attempts to Assassin
ate the Bonanza King and Then shoots
HimsalE

An Insane Old Man Attempts to Assassin
ate the Bonanza King and Then shoots
Himself
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb o5.-The life of
| John w. Mackay was attempted yester-
day by W. c. Rippey, an old man, who
was undoubtedly insane, and who,
after attempting Mr.. Mackay's assassi-
nation, turned the weapon on himself
| and inflicted mortal wound
Shortly after noon two men, one of
them an old man, were seen walking
through Lick alley passage through
Lick house, from Suffer to Post street.
Those who noticed the two men paid
no particular attention to them. until
suddenly two shots in rapid succession
were fired, and the man ,who had fired
the older-was seen to fall near the
end of the alley.
An immense crowd at once assembled
| and the police soon arrived The patrol
wagon was called and the wounded
man was hurried to the receiving hos
pitaL There the doctor found that the
bullet had penetrated above the heart
and had passed through the back from
under the skin, where it was extracted.
AT the time of the operation the man
was unconscious and pulseless The
wound was pronounced fatal.
There was little on the dying mans
person to indicate who he was He had
in his pocket letter addressed to
morning paper in which the writer
stated that he was 70 years of age and
signed W. C. Rippey. There was also
found upon him an envelope, bearing
the name of DR. L. L. Lincoln. On the
back of the envelope were the words,
1.-THE end is not yet" Upon a sheet of
paper under heading Food for refiee-
ton" were the words: paid hundred
fifty thousand dollars for one sapphire,
to place on the forehead of his wife-a
sufficient amount to have saved at least
five hundred of his victims from suicidal
graves, just think of it, inscribe it upon
his tomb
When Mr.. Mackay reached his room
at the hotel he removed his garments
without assistance and waited for a
physician. DR. Keeney and DR. John
f. Morse arrived about the same time.
After a brief examination they stated
that the wound was not fatal The
bullet had entered under the right
shoulder blade and glanced toward the
right 1t was suggested that the ply
sicians should delay probing for the
bullet until Mr.. Mackay became more
composed, but the wounded man in
sisted that the operation should be pro-
ceeded with Immediately.
Rippey was identified as a man who
had at one time been quite wealthy but
had lost everything.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
AN exTRAVAGANT CONGRESS.
A Democratic Kick Against Democratic
Legislation.

Legislation.
The Fifty-second congress is now
within few weeks of its close. 1t cam
not now improve its record as already
made, though it may make it worse by
passing several vicious measures that
are still pending.
In considering the record as it has
been made, every democrat who ex-
amines it must feel disappointed and
Inundated. The only acts in which it
is possible to feel satisfaction are the
measures of tariff reform passed at
the first session of the house. These
failed in the senate, it is true, but the
house is not responsible for that, and
it is entitled to credit for its own
work.
After having made due allowance
for the tariff bills, we recall nothing
done by the Crisp congress that might
not have been done by house with a
republican majority. Certainly there
is nothing democratic in such me as
ures as the bill putting the grain and
provision trade of the country under
the control of the internal revenue
bureau. Mckinley might easily have
drawn that bill and Reed might have
consistently forced it through. 1t is a
type of the work of the house as Mr..
Crisp has organized and controlled it
The real democrats of the house have
been so turned down" that they are
practically helpless against Mr.. Crisp's
committee machinery.
The appeal to the people which elect
ed this house and resulted in the choice
of MIR. Crisp as speaker was made
largely on the score of economy in APP
preparations, yet the Crisp congress has
actually made appropriations that,
when the total is footed up, are ex-
pected to exceed the extravaganza OF
the billion-dollar congress.
1t has been said that these enormous
totals are due to the necessity of max
ing the appropriation for pensions
called for by the administration, but
the Crisp congress is barred from max
ing such a plea of confession and
avoidance by the fact that it has itself
passed a pension bill very materially
increasing the expense of pensions and
in principle fully as bad as any pension
bill passed by the Reed congress.-SL
Louis Republic DEM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
HOSTILITY TO ANNEXATION.
1t is Developing In the Hou-e to Marked
Degree, Particularly Among the Demo-


1t is Developing In the Hou-e to Marked
Degree, Particularly Among the Demo-
Gratis
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-A very strong
feeling of hostility to the Hawaiian
treaty is entertained by some of the
leading members of the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t is probable that the
closing hours of congrese will witness
a lively debate over the rights of the
house in this matter with declaratory
resolution expressing the conviction
that no territory should be acquired by
this country without the approval of
both houses Of congress.
The movement started with demo-
cratic members. but some repu bjicans
are inclined to take the same view of
the matter and to join in voting for
resolution Of the character proposed
There was a meeting of the sub-ccm-
mittee on ways and means in charge of
the Springer Hawaiian treaty resolution
yesterday afternoon. The discussion of
the Hawaiian treaty was lively and
full of interest, but was conducted in
secret session and under an understand
ing that the views of members should
be regarded as matters not for general
publication and as deliberative rather
than conclusive.
The democratic members OF the sub
committee are Messrs. Springer, Turner
of Georgia and Cochran, and the two
former ut least, and perhaps all three,
are in favor of such declarato~y reso-
luton. The republicans are Messrs
Payne and Hopkins, of Illinois. After
the debate had progressed for some
time, Mr. Reed and Mr.. Burrows, as
the republican leaders, were summoned
and the discussion continued Mr..
Turner took strong ground against the
Hawaiian treaty and in favor of the
house resolution asserting its rights
The republicans were not united.
The indications, it is said, point to
the adoption by a majority of the SUBJ
committee of the ways and means COM
mittee of substitute for the Springer
resolution declaring that the house has
right to be consulted before new ter
ritory is acquired
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
the nation was in process of reforma-

the nation was in process of reforma-
ton
There is scarcely a measure of the
republican party which the democratic
party has not finally indorsed; and
now, after winning in a campaign on
the advocacy of a thorough revision of
the tariff and reduction of it to a rev
enue basis, there is no certainty that
it will carry out its much proclaimed
policy on this subject, any more than
it has on the silver question. Indeed,
it would be in entire harmony with
its policy hitherto if the republican
tariff should be permitted tostand with
a very few notifications.
What nonsense, therefore. it is TO
talk about such party of negations
permanently supplanting a party OF
measures and action like the repub-
licani 1t is because it has, for forty
years, been a party skulking in the
cave of Adullam without any well de-
fined policy. and has made no record
save that of idle Wanting. that il has
failed hitherto to secure the full con-
fidence of the people. THE repub-
lican party's mission endedr' Not I'M
til it has buried this party of great,
swelling words" and gibbeted its rec
ord still further in the annals of the
Chicago journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
COMMENTS oF The PRESS.

~ The democrats are receiving tina
Gresham appointment with an enthu-
siasm of profanity that has rarely been
surpassed.-St- Louis Globe-Democrat
cS Nothing makes more noise than
the democratic pig under the gate, I'M
less perchance it is the mugwump pig
in the granary.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
% Democrats do not care upon what
grounds populists elect democrats to
the senate, SO they elect them. That is
why democratic legislatures are send.
ing congratulations to the populist
states. Kansas City Journal.
- Mr.. Cleveland will be minority
president The majority against hin.
on the popular vote, was 9s9, $40 votes.
That is, Mr.. Cleveland received that
many votes less than the total of votes
cast for all candidates and scattering.
Toledo Blade.
"a There is a class of democratic
statesmen at Washing ton who always
proceed to the consideration of the
acts of an American minister or naval
officer with the assumption that he
must have been foolish or injudicious-
N. Y. Tribune.
ES So much is being said by the mug
wump papers about Judge Gresham's
official purity" that their readers are
forced to the conclusion that they re-
gard the eminent democrat whom Mr..
Cleveland might have selected as Of
ficially impure.-Albany Journal.
--e2n.1.
announcement to democrats--one day
Bissell and the next day ''Hoke Smith
reminds one of the tactics of the old
colored OK driver who announced the
decease of his oxen. He said: 'Massa,
old Buck is dead, and so is old Bright!
/ was 'fraid to tell yon both at once,
feared you couldn't bore it"-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
tB-I 1t must be that Cleveland is an
instrument in the hands of Providence
for the destruction of the democratic
party if there is anything in his report
ed remark that he will appoint no DEM
ocrat who drew salary under his pre-.
vious administration. The lust of pap
that one term gives cannot be SUM-
dered from the politician till soul and
body part.-St- Paul Pioneer-Press.
g The Inauguration of Cleveland
bids fair TO illustrate anything but the
simplicity of the man whom the demo-
Gratis are wont to proclaim as the IA
Their of their party, jefferson. 1t is re-
ported of this much-talked-of light Of
democracy that on the occasion of his
Inauguration as president he rode 20
the capital on horse back, dressed in
homespun clothes, and, hitching his
horse to the fence, went into the build
ing and was sworn into Office. But
that was before the days of Tammany
and spoils, and reform" and free
Journal.
sB-Who is like Holze Smith? He is
an editor. The editor of the Atlanta
Journal In appointing him Cleveland
has expressed his gratitude to the one
man in the south who has always and
every where remained true to him
There was time when the nomina-
ton of Cleveland was very unpopular
in the south. During those days HOlSe
and the Journal preached Grover Cleve-
land every day in the year. The nomi-
nation at Chicago last summer and the
election in November proved Hoke
Smith prophet, and he will now 60 70
his reward-a cabinet place.-lowa
State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-This being the ed
birthday of Chancellor Won Caprivi,
the kaiser was the first to call at his
residence to congratulate him He
addressed the chancellor in terms of
warm esteem and expressed a wish
that his life might be spared for many
years Then his majesty personally
presented to the chancellor a sword
Of honor. gold hilted and splen-
didiy encrusted with precious
stones. The gift is regarded as signifi-
cant. in view of the alarming reasons
which Caprivi has held out for the pas
sage Of the army bill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
Nnn-UnIon Men Imnnrted.

CHICAGO, Feb ga new feature was
injected into the strike of the switch
men of the Western Indiana road early
to-day when a train load of non-union
men from st. Louis reached the Dear
born station and were put to work.
The first detachment went out on an
Eastern Illinois dummy. At the station
some of the strikers claim to have rec
ognized among the newcomers men who
worked on the Burlington on the great
strike here. The presence of these men
brought out much feeling and the ex-
pressions of many men were bitter in
the extreme
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
The Man-Ea,er VIII stay in Prison.

CANON CITY, Col. Feb. 25.-Alfred
Packer, 1.-THE man-eater," who was SEN
fenced from Hinsdale county years ago
for the killing of number of compan-
ions and alleged cannibalism, will have
to remain in the penitentiary. Packers
attorneys applied for Packers release
on a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that he had served eight years,
the sentence imposed for the murder of
Bell, one of the victims. Packer was
sent up for eight years each on five
charges of murder. The attorneys
claimed that the sentence was irregular
and that Packer had served the total
time in serving the first eight years.
The court held that it had no right to
criticise the action of another district
court and refused the writ The case
will be appealed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
NOT DEAD YET.
The Republican Party Is as Full OF Life ~
Ever.


Since the election, democrats and
apostate republicans, with more parti-
san zeal than historical knowledge,
have arisen to declare that the repub-
lican party has outlived its usefulness;
that its mission is ended, and that it is
destined to speedy death. This i'm
plies that the democratic party is to
take its place in the confidence and re-
gard of the people.
But what has that fossil organiza-
ton done that it should live and con-
troll the affairs of government? It's last
administration before the war bank
rupted the treasury, and opened the
way for the rebellion in behalf of
slavery. When the war came the or
ganization was opposed to any attempt
to enforce the authority of the govern
ment, and secretly, and often openly,
sympathized with the cause of the re-
bellinn, declaring in its national con-
vention in 1864 that the war for the
preservation of the union was a fail
ure. When the war was ended the dem
ocratic policy was solely that of OBJ
struction-it was opposed to every
measure for the restoration of the
credit and financial standing of the
government by the resumption of
specie payments
There has not been measure formu-
lated by the republican party for the
perfecting and establishment of our
currency system which it has not OPP
posed. Yet these measures, and many
more that were carried through in
spite of democratic opposition, have
proved the wisdom of their authors
and the patriotism and great service
of the party that controlled the gov
eminent through all those years when
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
THE TREASURY.
President Harrison Opposed to the Issuiag
of BOnds-The New York syndicate Holds
All the Gold.

of Bonds-The New York syndicate Holds
All the Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The president
is determined not to allow bond to be
issued under his administration, even if
the gold reserve is encroached upon be-
fore Mr. Cleveland is inaugurated next
Saturday. The free gold" in the
treasury was below 100000 yester-
day, and the shipments abroad to-day
will proba bly, reduce it by $500, 900. leav-
ing little more than SO. 600, 600 margin
to run through next week. The crisis
was discussed at the cabinet meeting
and the probability of panic in case
the integrity of the 800, 900, 600 gold re-
serve was not maintained.
Greenbacks have been boarded by the
New York banks ever since the United
States entered upon the policy of silver
purchases, and it would not take long
for $50, 900, 600 of them to be presented
for redemption, reducing the gold re-
serve by that amount This would send
gold to a premium and it would no
bonds at par for gold. The question
is whether to issue the bonds while
they can be placed at per cent, or to
wait until gold is at a premium and the
government is compelled to pay the
equivalent of or per cent. for its
money
Letters are pouring into the treasury
department inquiring on what terms
the new bonds will be sold and whether
they will be advertised for bids by the
public. The people would gladly take
them at par TO many times the amount
proposed to be issued. The difficulty is
that those who make these offers do
not have gold with which to buy. The
syndicate of New York banks holds the
gold and is practically master of the
situation. Further delay by President
Harrison while the gold is perhaps
being 'raided' by spectators who pos
sess legal tender notes, will only place
the government more than ever at the
mercy of the owners of the gold. This
view was urged with force at the cab
met meeting, but the president is re-
solved to do nothing to relieve the situ-
alton unless an actual crash comes