davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

J. F. Capehart, whom our citizens will rcmcmber.ar one of the SUN force lust year, is now one of the editors and proprietors of the Fremont County Democrat, published at Rexburg, Idaho. The Democrat is well filled with ads, and shows other evidences of prosperity. The SUN hopes that Cape" has struck a .'phat take" .a
 Dr. D. J. Brannen returned Sunday. The doctor has been absent about three months He attended the Worlds Fair until its close in his capacity Of presi- dent of the board of Worlds Fair com missioncrs for Arizona, and he has been visiting friends in the east, until last week, when he attended the final meet ing of the territorial Worlds Fair com. mission in Phoenix. He will leave to- morrow for Prescott, but will returrin a fcwdays. -. '. :.'-
 Webb Wallace met with serious accident on the range of James Allen. on Beaver creek, 60 miles south of this place on last Thursday. He was riding ;L broncho and spurred him: His spurs caught in the cinch, the horse reared and fell over backwards Wallace was pinned down by the horse and but for timely assistance of Jas. Allen would have been killed. Wallace in falling struck his head on stone and he was unconscious for several days. Webb is son of MT. and Mrs. D. Wallace, and they left for Aliens ranch on Friday night: '' =: .-.
 Deputy Collector Vim. Burns has sent out the following notice in regard to Chinese registrations. '..Chiuese per sons, applying for. certificates of resi-. dcnec arc required to furnish two uu- mounted photographs, representing the entire face of the applicant, the head to be not less than I inches from base of hair to base of chin, No tin type or other metal picture will be receiued. They must also furnish satisfactory proof that they were lawfully in the United States on May 9th, 1892" sAp- plications are now being received by Collector Burns, and he will be herein few days for that purpose. -
 A Herald of the Infant Year
 Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the unbounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. The opening of year 1894 will be Fsigualized by the appearance of q fresh almanac of the bittcrs, in which the uses, derivation and action. of this world-famous medicine will be lucidly set forth. Everybody should read it.  The calendar and astronomical calcu- lations to be found in this brochure are always astonishiagly accurate, and the statistics, illustrations, h1mor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of:profit. The Hostcttef Com. pany, of Pittsblfg, Pa, publish; it themselves. They employ more, than Esixty hal ds in the mechahical work, and more than eleven months in the I year are consdmed in Its preparation, 1 It can he obtained, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English German, Freach, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
Dec 21-6t

7. Almonds, filberts, oceans, walnuts, Brazirs, hickory nuts and pine nuts. All arc fresh and fine at the News. Depot. . ,. =. *.:s.~:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

Fine stock of cream candies just re- 70 ceivesI at the News Depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

TIE CoCoNlNO SUN is pleased to contribute ,r puhlic matters, but all notices of festivals, t,irs meetings of societies, suppers, enter ,,Inn,Cnts and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce m,crt will be chagcd for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
CHRISTINA

Spread as it is to walk down to. his store, because if you are not fully decided on what you want
 for tho - Ice 90, ' :
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

We call attention to the advertise ment in our columns of Dr. Jordan x Co.'S Great Museum, of Anatomy. Ev- erybody should visit this museum. It will enable them to more thoroughly understand themselves and the physical secrets and mysteries of human kind,
 For choice dried fruits go to the News depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
ITS ALMOST

As easy to. place au order with John Sanderson for the neces- sary, , '"'' t''
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,ucontracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly
 Rl,incss locals 10 cents per line for brst in- scr,ion, and cents per line for each subse- oucut insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
Sanderson can tell you in amin ute. He has the material that cause us all to say% -.'..ET,.

--, .r@s- .
 
 .s -,- ! ..f.s ', .ts.N er a'.S.:' ET ..t 'f'.'f .-..'. , 2 .sa s. A .R. f.r-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
All,., ., DAY.

,.- .. 70. 'r' c .=
The record-union., 1893-03-25
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
Sensational Developments in Trial
at Fresno.

Sensational Developments in Trial
at Fresno.
FRESNO, March 24.-Sensational de-
velopments were made to-day in the trial
of William Curlett, architect of the Court
house, charged with attempting to bribe
two Supervisors to accept the bid of WeD-
ber & Co. for supplying furniture for the
Courthouse. Supervisor Myer testified
that Curlett had spoken to him about
some of Webber's furniture, which was
already in the Courthouse, and had said
he would give a thousand dollars to have
furniture like that adopted when the gen.
eral supply was bought Myer said he
understood this to be an offer Of bribe
| to him, and that he could have the money
that day if he wanted it.
Supervisor Hanke related con-
versation had by him with one of the
furniture agents, in which the agent said
that all the people about the Courthouse,
contractors and all, were working for
money, and advising Hanke to get his
share of it.
One of Attorney Terry's questions be-
ing objected to, Terry said: 81 expect to
show that Hanke and Myer were seeking
bribes; that they bounded the steps of the
furniture man soliciting bribes; that they
tried to bIackmail a furniture man out of
$1,000, and failing in this they started the
story that bribes had been offered them.
We expect to impeach the testimony of
Hanke by dozen Witnesses"
Terry's statement created sensation
Hanke flushed and turning to Terry said,
fiercely: You shall not attack my char
acter, sir.'
Several witnesses for the defense testi-
fed that Myer and Hanke had indirectly
made demand for money for their votes
on the furniture matter. Curlett and a
member of the firm of Webber & Co. de-
MED that they had offered Myer money.
The record-union., 1893-03-25

were injured. At Loogootee Touring
mill, the Catholic Church and the City
Hotel were badly damaged.
At Evansville the south wing of the
Insane Asylum was damaged.
At McCordsville the house of James
McCord was blown down and Mrs. Nc
Cord was fatally hurt.
At Brazil outbuildings, fences and trees
were leveled and coal mines flooded.
The loss will foot up many thousands of
dollars.
At Alexandria much damage was done
to residences and business houses.
KILLED BY FALLING TIMBERs.
ELwooD Qnd.), March PA hurricane
passed north Of this city last night at
Alexandria, on the Lake Erie and West
ern road. The Lippincott mammoth
lamp factory was partially destroyed,
and William Angel and his son of 10
years were killed by falling timbers.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.
NINCENNEs (Ind.), March 24.-A hor-
rible tornado passed through this county
last evening. Houses, barns, trees,
fences, etc., was laid low for distance OF
twelve miles. Several thousand dollars
worth OF property was destroyed.
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
MOBILE (Ala.), March 24.-Early this
morning a cyclone passed one mile north
of Shubut, Miss, going southwest. AT
Arista John Places tenement-house, con-
tanning negroes, was leveled and two
negroes killed and three injured. Miles
east houses were blown down. Ten
miles further east three tenement-houses
were destroyed. No one was hurt in the
houses
The record-union., 1893-03-25
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
A Supposed Dispatch From Davies to
Kalulani's Father.

a supposed Dispatch From Davies to
KaIulani's Father.
NEW YORK, March PA morning
paper claims to have unearthed some
thing new in the Hawaiian matter, and
this is the story: A supposed dispatch
from Princess Kaiulani's guardian to her
father, Cleghorn, was discovered in the
Brevoort House. The message, if genu-
inc, is fraught with importance. 1t
reads:
To Cleghorn, BRITISH Consulate. Homo
LutG; Suggest Vic to Blount. Talk
Yankee greed and sugar. DAVIES. 4
On Wednesday evening, while William
NJ. Awl of Pittsburg was writing in one
of the general rooms of the hotel he
observed a telegraph form sticking be-
tween the desk and wall. On examination
it proved to be the dispatch above quoted.
An ink blot had fallen across the words
British Consulate" which may have
been the reason why the form was dis
carded. Awl showed the message to the
hotel clerks, but declined to let it go out
of his possession.
The clerks are inclined to treat the
matter as a jest. although they are forced
to admit that the handwriting bore a
striking resemblance to that of Mr..
Davies. The hotel telegraph operator de-
clined to say whether she dispatched any
such message.
a gentleman acquainted with Davies
and Hawaiian affairs was shown a copy
of the message and said: ''Vic in the
message was undoubtedly meant for
Victoria, that being Princess Kaiulani's
first name. The Cleghorn addressed was
probably Archibald Cleghorn, KaiuIani's
father, Reading between the lines 1
should say Davies suggests to Cleghorn
to see Commissioner Blount, when he
arrives in Hawaii, and suggest to him the
eXpediency of the re-establishing of a
monarchy, with Kaiulani on the throne.
He also counsels him 10 accuse the Amer
leans of interested motives in asking for
annexation, and to dwell upon the sugar
industry of the islands as the probable
cause of these motives"
Awl to-day forwarded the dispatch,
with an explanatory note, to Secretary
Gresham.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Members of the House in Future
Receive Paw for Their. SaI.vicaS

Members of the House in Future to
Receive Pay for Their Services.
LONDON, March 24.-In the Commons
to-day Gibson Bowles asked whether the
arbitration between Great Britain and
the United States regarding Behring Sea
would be effected by the alleged right of
Russia to interfere with sealers westward
of the imaginary line assumed to be
drawn across the sea by the Russia
American treaty Of 1867. Did the Gov
ernment, Mr.. Bowles asked, intend to
arbitrate on Russian claims?
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary I'm
der Secretary OF the Foreign Office, re-
piled that the honorable member mis-
represented the Russian claim. Sir
Edward added that he could not COM
municate to the House the correspond
ence disclosing the position of the British
Government on the subject until reply.
expected from Russia, was received.
The Commons tonight passed by vote
of21G to 229 resolution that in the future
all members be paid for services in Par
Lament.
The House adjourned at o'clock. Ex-
citing scenes accompanied the applying
OF the cloture to pass the army estimates.
The record-union., 1893-03-25

day. A japanese boy in Lieutenant
kane's apartment on the Adams IS
cleaning up the room, and took a regula-
ton army Colts revolver to clean. A
loud report rang forth, and the bullet
went through looking glass, through a
partition and into the body of DR.. Cor
deiro. The ball struck him on the left
side of the spine, near the collarbone in
the back, and ranged forward and into
the muscles of the shoulder. At2 o'clock
alarm was felt. The shooting no doubt
was purely accidental, but au investiga-
ton may be ordered to put the facts on
record.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
VA DEAD JURIST.
MATHEW p. DEADY OF PORTLAND
PASSES AWAY.
Was Appointed United States District
Judge Shortly After Oregon
Was Admitted.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECORD UNION
PORTLAND Orr, March 24.-United
States District Judge NJ. P. Deadly died at
7:45 o'clock this morning.
Judge Deadly came to Oregon as early
as lS40. He was then young man lust
admitted to the bar. He served in the
Legislature from 1850 to 1853, the last two
years as President of the Upper House.
In 1853 he was appointed Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, which position he
held until the admission of the State into
the Union in 1859, when he organized the
courts in the southern counties of the
State.
Later he was invited by the Legislature
law of the State, which he did to the en-
tire satisfaction of the public
Shortly after Oregon was admitted to
Statehood Judge Deadly was appointed
Judge of the United States Court. and
held the Office to the time of his death.
A friend of the deceased jurist recently
wrote of him: while Judge Deadly is
pre-eminently jurist, his fame rests
upon much wider basis than the con-
struction of codes. His judicial opin-
ions, which are given always the widest
circulation IN Oregon, deal fully with the
facts and the law, but they rarely close
without going into the PHILOSOPHERS and
moralities of the case under consideration,
and to these aspects are brought profound
learning, wise judgment and the graces
of rhetoric.
"Iis opinions abound in gems of litera-
ture and are the subject of constant cita-
ton and quotation among the people of
Oregon. They are the basis of a great
deal quite apart from the law, and their
social and moral effects form no small
part of their authors influence upon the
people of Oregon. Independent of his
legal writings Judge Deadly has done a
good deal of general literary work. His
contributions to the periodicals of the day
and his public lectures and addresses
(models in their way have been approved
by the best judgment at home and abroad.
His writings illustrate varied and ex-
tensive learning, wise and considerate
mind, and an elegant taste and discrimi-
nation in literature.
"There is not an agency of culture in
the State which has not received some
benefit from Judge Deady's direct efforts
or counsels. AS President of the Board
of Regents of the State University of
Oregon, he is the leading spirit of that in
stitution, and gives much time and labor
to advance its interests. The excellent
Portland Library is a child of his crea-
ton and continuing care, and through it
he has had much to do in developing the
literary taste of this community
The record-union., 1893-03-25

were presented some unsigned letters
which had been sent to Jones' family.
the authorship of which was attributed
to Washburn by Dobbs, but in which
charge Jones took no stock. Lately
Dobbs has renewed his criticisms and
this led to sermon by Jones last sun
day, which has been the talk of the town.
Jones, after defying Dobbs, denounced
the accusation against Washburn as a
"damnable lie." The preacher was
loudly cheered. 1t is denied by the
preachers themselves, but it is asserted
by their close friends, that both carry
pistols and are ready for self-detense.
The scandal has extended to the churches.
Neither the Baptists nor Methodists are
speaking as they pass by.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
THE ANN ARBoR TROUBLE.
General Manager Ashley Replies tc
ChIet Arthur's Statement.

General Manager Ashley Replies to
Chief Arthur's statement.
TOLEDO (O.), March 24-General Man
ager Ashley of Ann Harbor gave out to-
day reply to Chief Arthur's statement
made last night. He says the company
pays its freight engineers s. 90 per hun
dred miles and overtime after fourteen
hours at 80 cents an hour. The men are
not classified. Ninety per cent. of en-
ginemen run freight. Only seven men
are engaged in the passenger service. The
men on these passenger runs earn from
$1,000 TO Sl,400 per year for services of
eight hours or less per day. The freight
enginemen earn between 500 and $40
per month.
Ashley says the strike was ordered at
q meeting of less than twenty out of a
total of forty-six members of the Brother
hood employed on the road. Chief Arthur.
he says, ordered or approved both the
strike and boycott. not only with the
knowledge that both were illegal. but
with the knowledge that the United
States Court had issued mandatory in
junction TO his men on connecting lines
not to refuse to handle Ann Arber ears.
Yet" says Ashley, Mr.. Arthur ad-
vertises himself as law-abiding citizen.
The right of men to quit the service of
the company in any manner and at any
time which does not endGnger lives or
property has always been conceded, but
the engineers have denied the right of
others to perform the same services at
rates of pay refused by them, and have,
Individually and collectively, destroyed
property, placed the business of innocent
and outside persons in jeopardy. and
made themselves felons in the eyes of
the law, in order to accomplish their pur-
1900 :,
The record-union., 1893-03-25
Special to the Rwconp-us1os.

special 10 tne IECORN-C &IO-v.
PARIS, March 2l.-Al,hough President
Carnot has kept silent under all the
charges and insiuuatious coupling his
name with the Panama scandal. the meni-
bers of his family are not inclined to be
equally patient. Ernest, son OF President
Carnot has written to EcLoire complain
ing OF the quotation published in that
journal from a German newspaper, to the
effect that he ernest received money in
1855 from the Panama Canal bribery fund.
Lrnest states that at the time mentioned
he was only q years OF age, and student
in the School OF Mines, and entirely un-
known in political circles. He therefore
denounces as Infamous the statement that
he received any Panama money. The
| newspaper which published the article
against President Carnot is the Berlin
IdgdtaH. The indignation caused by the
insinuations against the President is be-
ing exploited by the Government. 1t is
reported that decree for the expulsion
of Herr Brandes, the TagbIatPS Paris
correspondent, has been signed. German
feeling runs high. All the Paris news
papers are united in denouncing the Tag
bLrff
The record-union., 1893-03-25
MINISTERS GO AHMED.

Street Fight Locked For between
Revs. sam Jones and Mr.. Dobbs.
NEW YORK, March 24.-A CarterviEe.
Ga, special says: \ street fight is looked
for every day between the Rev. Sam
Jones, evangelist. and Rev. Mr. Dobbs, a
Baptist pastor. \ feud OF many years
standing has existed between the reverend
gentlemen, and it has been intensified by
q scandal which eliminated in a church
trial last December, in which Rev. Mr.
Washburn, the Methodist pastor, was ac-
quilted.
Dobbs said he had been whitewashed.
On the occasion of the investigation there
The record-union., 1893-03-25
\ BARON IN TROUBLE.
Convicted of Indecent Conduct Toward
Young Girl.

Young Girl.
LONDON. March 24.-George Manners
Ashley, Who has a seat in the House of
Lords as Baron Hastings, was arraigned
at the Marylebone Police Court to-day on
charge Of having acted indecentIy to-
ward girl in Regents Park. His lord
ship, who is about 30 years of age, looked
very much ashamed of himself as he was
called up to answer the charge. The evil
dence of his disgraceful conduct was so
clear that the court found him guilty and
sentenced him TO pay a fine OF $50 or be
imprisoned for three months. The case
caused sensation, as Ashley moved i'll
the Prince Of Wales set, and the Prin-
cess OF Wales stood sponsor for his
daughter Alexandria -Rhoda. The Baron
is Captain Of the Second brigade of the
Eastern Division OF the Royal Artillery,
and Justice of the Peace for the county
of Norfolk.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
Cottnn-spInncrs, strll,e Endod.

MANCH ESTER ENG, March 24.-An
agreement has been reached between the
spinners and their employers by which
the great coyton-mills strike viii end on
Monday. The spinuers agree to a reduc-
ton in wages Of I'd in pound. This
strike has been on five months and has
been contested with uneXampled stub
bornness by the strikers, who have en-
dured the greatest privations of cold and
hunger through a severe winter.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
MURDERER HILL.
In Jail at Yuma Awaiting Officers
From Washington.

In Jail at Yuma Awaiting officers
From Washington.
YUMA (Ariz.), March 24.-Ed Hill,
wanted for murder at Colfax, Wash.
who escaped from the officers at Phoenix
three weeks ago. arrived here this morn
ing in custody of Sheriff J. H. Thompson
OF ella County, who arrested him three
days ago in the mountains north of
Globe. Hill was caught at the very place
where he was arrested the first time, in
the vicinity of probably the worst gang
of outlaws between San Antonio, Tex,
and the rendezvous of Sontag and Evans.
Hill is in Jail and will be held awaiting
the arrival of an officer with requisition
from Washington. The capture is one of
the most important ever made in the Ter
ritory.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Two Miners Killed and Four Others
Badly Injured.

PoTTsvILLE PENN, March 24-Two
men were killed and four badly, if not
fatally injured by the explosion of gas in
the Oak Hill Colliery, near Minersville.
this morning. When the men came to
work this morning they were informed
the mine was clear of gas, but they had
not been to work half an hour when a
terrific explosion occurred, hurling coal,
rock and timbers in all directions. Will
lam Durcoll was killed and one man so
badly distigured that he is unrecogniz-
able. The injured are: John Morgan,
William James, David Davis, Jr., and
another unrecognizable.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
LADY MANAGERS OBJECT.
Protest Against Any Others Using the
States Appropriation,


States Appropriation.
SAN Francisco, March 4.-Mrs
Parthenia P. Rue and Mrs. James r.
Deane, members of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Fair for Cali
fornia, to-day addressed a communica-
ton to the State Worlds Fair Commits
sion protesting against the usage of the
recent State appropriation of $500 by
any who have no "official standing"
The last Legislature gave that sum for an
exhibit in the woman's building at the
Fair. The protest is aimed at Mrs.
Fronie Eunice Wait, who was largely in
strumental in securing the appropria-
ton, and who is expected to have charge
of its expenditure. Mesdames Deane
and Rue say Mrs. Wait is only an alter
nate in the Lady's Board. Mrs. Wait
says she is authorized by the National
Board to act. No action was taken.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
QUARANTINE FOR CANADA.
The Dominion Preparing to Keep Ou
Infectious Diseases.


Infectious Diseases.
MONTREAL, March 24.-The steam
schooner Diver, which took down a cargo
of lumber to Crosse Isle for the quaran-
tine station, has returned to Quebec to
ship another cargo for the same place.
The work of placing the quarantine sta
ton in order is progressing and every
thing, it is said, will be in readiness fol
the opening of navigation. The old
buildings on the island are being thor
oughly repaired, while additional accom-
modations for all classes of passengers are
being made. New disinfecting apparatus
is also being put in.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
Bismarck,s Warming.

New YORK, March 24.-The Post'S Ber-
lin special says: Bismarck, in the Ham
dt1ger Nacbrichten, utters a warning
against dissolution, which can only re-
suit in another Government reverse. It
would be far better, he says, to abandon
the army bill now and reintroduce a
modified bill at more favorable period
than to resort to arbitrary measures.
The record-union., 1893-03-25
Fraser Valley Railway.

VANCOUVER (B. c., March PA
meeting of the shareholders of the Bur-
rard Inlet and Fraser Valley Railway
was held yesterday, and arrangements
were made to transfer the property to the
Northern Pacific Railway next Monday.
Contractors Barlow and Dickinson and
Mayor Huson of Tacoma are here ar
ranging matters. 1t is said that con-
struction will commence next week, and
the road be completed by the end of the
The record-union., 1893-03-25
DUKE or BEDFORD.

Head of One of the Most Ancient
~ Houses in England Dead.
LONDON, March 2l.-George William
Francis Sackville Russell, the tenth Duke
of Bedford, died suddenly of heart failure
last night, aged IL. Having no children,
his brother, Lord Herbrand Arthur, will
succeed to the title. Lord George became
Duke two years ago, when his father
committed suicide while suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia. The house of
Russell Is one Of the most ancient in tho
kingdom, being OF Norman origin.