davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
TELLER ON SILVER.

In a recent interview on the ail-ab-
sorbing subject of silver Senator Teller
declare the Sherman law good, "but,
said he, sit would not surprise me ID get
something better. The silver question
is such a broad one that it will solve
itself. Our agricultural neighbors,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa,
will all suffer with the silver-producing
states, as the demonstration of the
white metal would mean a reign of low
prices, and farm products are low
enough now; l doubt if they would
stand further decrease.
"This means substantial aid from the
representatives of those states, and it is
for that reason that l feel so cheerful as
do. Please do not misunderstood me
and imagine l see no injury in the
repeal OF the Sherman act, for | do;
but [ do not see the unconditional
repeal of the act yet. We Will never go
into this fight with our hands tied.
You may rely upon this.
"This talk about the state being
ruined even in the event of the worst
coming to the worst, is all wrong and Of
no good purpose. 1t would hurt us,
most undoubtedly, and most seriously,
but we would live it through. Today
the most rabid monometallist does not
imagine a repeal would be aught else
but a temporary affair, and that in the
course of year or two, when Europe
shall come into line, it would again in
this country be given its proper place
among the valued mediums of ex
change.
In the interim, however badly we
might be hurt, as [ said on the floor of
the senete years ago, we have our I'M
limited resources left to fall back on,
our marble quarries, stone pits, iron,
coal and other mines, to say nothing at
all of our countless undeveloped gold
mines.
"Prlces of silver are Low in their
range now, but do not anticipate they
will remain where they are"
What is true of Colorado is likewise
true of Arizona, but we must il the
worst comes to the worst harness up
our energies and develop our vast re-
sources, of which silver is but fraction.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
without their votes 10 democratic bin
can pass the senate.

SECRETARY Carlisle, who has
just returned to Washington from the
Worlds fair, refuses to be interviewed
upon the somewhat remarkable speech
delivered ct the New York bankers
banquet by EComptroller Of Currency
Eckels, and it is known that about the
first thing the secretary did after be
got back ID his Office was to send for
Mr.. kckels and give him tie worst ten
minutes he ever had in his life. Mr..
Carlisle has a temper, rs is we'll known
n Washington, and it was reused to
the highest p tch 10y the "taffy" which
Mr.. Eckels so literally distributed to
the New York bankers, whom SeccC tary
Carlisle has not forgiven for refusing to
let the treasury have a part of the gold
lying idle in their vaults, unless bonds
were given them for it. Having Just
returned from Chicago where he learned
of the injury done by the refusal of the
New York banks TO furnish western
banks money, even on the best Of
security, was not calculated to make
Mr.. Carlisle take more kindly TO the SEN
timents expressed in Mr.. Eckels' speech
which the republicans are disposed to
regard as merely the result of cham
payne, and the attentions of lot of
elderly wealthy men to young man
who is ambitious Of being known. Still
they recognize the bad taste of the man
who holds a position second in impor-
lance only to the secretary of che
treasury, from a financial standpoint,
making such a speech under existing
circumstances.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

We are in receipt of a little book by
John Lambie. Every old timer here re-
members old John Lambie, the dray-
man. Well John has quit his old voca-
ton and turned poet and the result is
"The Century, and Other Poems" To
those who know him they will be read
with considerable interest, for while
Astounding in blunt phrases and Scotch
aggressiveness, they are not devoid of
poetic grace and feiicitious expression.
NJ price is given to the book, but we
presume it will retail for about 81. His
address is Oakland, California.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
CosTOF PRODUCING SILVER.

Inc eastern press in their zeal TO
dlscredit silver aud support the charge
taat the Silver mine owners were grow
ing rich at the expense of the people,
through the compulsory purchase of
silver by the government, have searched
diligently for statistics showing the
lowest cost of producing silver, care
fully Withholding from their readers
that these records represented the min
imum cost of producing silver, ia a
few exceptional cases, and under the
most favorable conditions.
For instance. they quote Prof. James
d. Hague's statement that silver was
produced on the Comstock a. thirty-five
to forty cents per ounce, but avoid the
explanation that this figures represent
the minimum cost of production when
ths big bonanza was at its best and that
the average cost of silver from the
Comstock according t. the same au-
thority was s1.10 per ounce. The
opinions of the leading mimi : IN e and
experts, as brought out by Senator
Stewards recent Investigation. give the
cost Of producing silver in the United
States at from 5L15 to 81 per ounce.
Nearly all the published estimates,
purporting to show how cheaply silver
is produced, are based OF the operations
Of successful mines, taking no account
of the ventures which prove unprofita-
BILE and which far outnumber the sue
cessful enterprises. Neither is tie cost
of machinery, mills, smelters, buildings,
expense Of exploration and develop
ment, and interest on capital, con-
sidered in making many of these eeti-
mates.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

town have more than sufficient assets
and will resume IN time. Its very
hard matter at this time to realize upon
securities, and The depositors will have
to be little patient" he said. "There
will be a meeting this evening of the
representatives of the bank and deposi-
tors W tn view TO arrang ng a plan
whereby the dspOsltors will accept GER
titicates Of deposits of the amounts to
which the banks are indebted to them.
these certificates to- bear interest from
their date til paid, at reas enable
rate. these certificates can be used as
collateral by the holders and upon them
money can be raised. / would suggest
that the certificates be made t. run for
four, eight and twelve months, as was
done 10 the suspended California hanks
that resvmed. TINS will give the banks
time TO realize on the assets and pre-
vent them from going into forced IL
quotation"
LONDON, July 24,-Ths Bangkok cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
The Siameee warships are anchored one
mile from the French. crowded with
men ready for action. Their intention
is, in case he French commsncs hostili-
ties, to steam down and ram the Franch
gunboats; attempt to board them Ia
force, and attack the crews with fixed
bayODets. The German gunboat Wolf
has arrived.
The Bangko., correspondent OF the
Times says: Ga Saturdsr tbs French
gunbOats were fixing chain armor amid
ships The Siamese vessel are also
preparing for action. All have steam
up. The French legation Processes to
believe the guubOats cannot cross the
bar until high tide on Wednesday,
wh CHI would leave time to complete an
amlcable settlement. The territory
Siam offers as sacrifice covers the extreme
point of the recently attempted French
aggresN ioE. The cessiOn involves the
evacuation Of the Siamess ports of Poo
W Done. Altopen, and Simpang. / am
credioly informed that Russia recently
sounded Siam as to whether the latter
was disposed to concede the island of
Salang or Junkceyion on the eighty
degree of north latitude aud west of
the Malay peninsula, for a Russian nav
slider Salang as of great strateglcaI i'm
pOrtance.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
PERSONAL.

DR.. Beldon of Phoenix is in the city
on business.
Rev. Mr.. Mahaflia. who started for
Iowa Monday, returned last night beirg
recalled 10y telegram.
Prof. Gulley, of the university. writes
back that the change to a climate of
great humid ty and heat is hard to bear.
He and Mrs. Gulley enjoyed the fair for
nine days.
Gov. Hughes and Auditor II. &. Boon
came in last NIGHT from Yuma. They
were delayed while en- route for Tucson
from Phoenix several days ago, and went
10 Yuma instead. Mr. Boon returns to
Phoenix night. The governor will be
here for several days.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
4 Leader

Since its first introduction, Electriot
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it ia clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and alters-
tives-contaiuing nothing which permits
It's use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver
and Kldneys.-It will cure Sick Head
ache, Indigestion. Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the system. Salts.
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
The money refunded. Price only 5Qc per
bottle. Sold by DR.. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

TIE democratic tariff snag will pro
badly be struck in the senate, where
their majority is small. There are at
least four democratic senators Cor
man, of Maryland; Camden and Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia. and Gray. Of
Delaware-who are regarded as certain
to oppose any reduction of the present
duty on coal, iron, lumber aud several
other articles in which they and their
constituents are largely interested, and
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

A. REDCEILL, the piano sharp, may be
heavyweight in the sale of musical
machines, but he Is away off as an Ari-
conan. Ia q recent interview published
in the Los Angeles Herald, he argues IN
favor Of the annexation of Arizona to
southern California, with the capital of
the new state at Los Ange 'es. Fortu-
nately Mr.. Redueill represents no one
but himself. His annexation sent ;ments
find no favor in Arizona. As . territory
We are not looking for annexation to
anything outside of individual and in
dependent statehood. As a sister state
to California We will have mutual inter
ests with her, but while the Colorado
river flows between the territories it is
hardly probable that anything more
will be sought or asked for. The prop
osition of annexation is too silly for
further comment.
Hoods SarsaperFllla ABSOLUTELY cures
where other preparations fail. II boss
esses medicinal merit Peculiar to ITSELF
Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
bp Hoods Pills. UDequalied as din.
ner oil.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

We viii pay the above reward for any case Of Lsr-9
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion Con,
EpatiOn or CostiVeasss cannot ours with west,
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are stzY
complied with They are purely Vegetable, and ne-er
Jail 20 give satisfaction Sugar Coated. Largo bora
containing 50 Fills, IS cents Beware OF eoCntsrfsts
md limitations The genuine manufactured only ~
CEG sCaA Z WTST COMPANY. CHICAGO Ill
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
GA r NJ E r" MILES
The Most Noted CaStrator Tn

The Most Noted CaStratOr In
The world. Has his methods now in
book form. and for sale, and fully IL
Illustrating his most approved methods Of
Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs,
Rigging horses, etc. Also showing his
ropes and instruments, and telling the
best after treatment of castrated stock.
For prices and particulars of book write.
him at Charleston, Coles Co., Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
More Out-ot.Towu Tucsonites.

H1Ore Cut-Ot-Towu Xucsonites.
In addition to the tourists from Tue
con recently published are the follow
ing:
Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Nellie Pom
roy, California.
Mrs. Zellweger. St. Helena, California.
Mrs. BIllman, Cincinnati. o.
Miss. Pearson, Philadelphia.
Miss. Timlsn, Chicago.
Mrs. Buell., California.
F. III. Hereford. California.
Judge Maxwell, Iowa
California and Tempe butter at J.
Ivancovicb's. If
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

OUR AGENTS MAKE 800 . $500 a month
~ selling our goods on their merits: we want
co1nIs= and Genital agents. and will take back
al goods ucsOtd If country ageut s fail TO esesr
slJJ and expenses after 80 days' trial or geo.
Illustrated circulars and letter with a sneciai
offer TO sdlt territory applied for ON receipt OF
ous-csnt STAN %. Apply at once and get N
75Varany. Pittshurg Pa
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

(ST ANTED-ARE YOU CATHOLEC2
w Are you unemployed? Will you Work for
u8 Per week? ]. h. Cay, SO Fifth Ave Chicago
ili OILS. l-27-I2w
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

BERLIN, July 24.-The first phase in
the financial questions that accompany
the army bill was the resignation several
days ago of Won Maltzahn, secretary of
the imperial treasury. 1t is probable
that his motive was the fact that he
felt be did net possess the power or au-
thority to solve the financial problem
with which he was brought in contact.
1t is generally stated that General
Won Kalteborn-Stachua Prusslan minis
ter of war, will also resign. His silence
during the debates on the army bill was
often strongly commented on. His
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

WANTED-ANA ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD
~ character, TO avel with expenses paid
presenting estab. ished house; salary $50 with
Increase; enclose reference and self-addreszed
stamead envelope, Genera Manager, Locx
Drawer p, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

4 y ENERGETIC LIFE INSURANCE NAN
II who can furnish satisfactOrF reference and
good besiness records, can obtain desirable con-
rosss fOc open Territory with large company
- a6dr ssing
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29

NTANTED-SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
w wines; 500 per month and expenses with
change for Advancement: commission III pre-
ierred no experience required; address, inclos-
ing stamps, y. A. VandeTcOOk, 90 wine depart
rent Los Angeles. California
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
Mr.. Herbert. Lord Rosebery con-

Mr.. Herbert. Lord Kosebery con-
tended that the British government
had the right under the treaty to sub
NIT evidence for the arbitration to con-
slider IN connection with the matter of
concurrent regulations for the protec-
ton and the preservation Of the seals
in case the claims of the United States
were already decided upon when the
question came up for consideration, If it
rights in the seals claimed by the United
States, that was a question of law and
not of fact. But to obviate any posi-
BILE interruption of the progress of the
arbitration proceedings, Lord Rosebery
instructed Mr.. Herbert to present Sec
rotary Foster with copies of the evil
dence secured by Her Majesty's gov
eminent upon this point, which the
United States government was at liberty
it so desired. The evidence was accept
ed by Secretary Foster in a further note
to Mr.. Herbert dated November 8. IN
the spirit in which it was offered, and
the hope expressed that all further
difficulty might be avoided. The CORE
spondence ceases with q note from the
late eX-Secretary Blaine to Secretary
Foster, dated November 8, in which he
stated that in all his correspondence
with Sir Julian Pauncetote and Lord
Salisbury, mot one word was said Or in
timated respecting the question now
raised by the British government as to a
secondary admission of evidence after
the first five points set forth in article
vi. had been decided by the arbitrat-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

dispute, the agent of Great Britain intl-
mated that he expected to introduce
his evidence at some future period.
Against q construction of the treaty
which would permit this to be done,
Secretary Foster earnestly protested
and asserted that evidence upon these
points, in fairness to the United States
(which had included all its evidence
therein in it's case as presented to the
British government and to the arbitra-
tors, as we'll as by the stipulations Of
the treaty, should be given in the origi-
nal case, that it might be examined
and replied to in the counter
case. There was no other way under
the treaty, the secretary contended,
ofgetting evidence before the arbitrators
than in the case and counter case. The
secretary said that unless the British
government would give assurance that
it would not undertake in it's counter
case to present the evidence it had ac-
cumulated upon the two points named,
the President would feel constrained
to regard the British case, as submitted,
as failure to comply with the terms
of the treaty and to protest in the most
solemn manner against the non-com-
pliance with it's provisions.
The note OF Secretary Foster was
transmitted to Lord Rosebery, and on
October % His Lordship's reply was
brought to the State Department by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

c. Carter, who will act as advisory coun-
sell. nj. Develle is expected to preside.
Among others here or expected are ex-
Secretary of State Foster, of the United
States; Justice Harlan, of the United
States supreme conrt, American ar
bitrator; Lord Hammer, British arbi-
traitor; Marquis Viscontinti Venosta,
Italian arbitrator; Baron Alfonso de
Courcel, French arbitrator; c. H. Tup-
per, Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries, here as British agent; J. T..
Williams, counsel for the United States;
Sir Richard Webster and Sir Charles
Russell, counsel for Great Britain; Judge
Gram of the Christiana supreme court,
the Swedish arbitrator, and M. Develle.
Last fall, at the time of the exchange
of the printed cases of the United
States and Great Britain, as provided
for in<he treaty submitting to arbitra-
ton the controversy between the two
countries over the Behring Sea and the
fur seal questions, mention was made of
the fact that Great Britain had withheld
portion of the evidence taken in sup
port of her case, which occasioned an
unpleasant surprise on the part of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

government. The publication OF the
correspondence that ensued shows
how perIlously near suspen-
sion of proceedings under the
treaty the two governments came
at that time. The case for the govern
ment of Great Britain was presented
to Secretary Foster by Mr.. Herbert,
secretary Of the British legation, and
then charge d'affaires, on the 9TH of
September. Three weeks later Presi-
dent Harrison, having in the meantime
returned to the city, the secretary, by
direction of the President, informed
Mr.. Herbert that the President OBJ
served with surprise and regret that
the British case, as submitted,
contained no proof upon the question
submitted by the treaty concerning the
right of property or property interest
asserted by the United States in the
seals inhabiting the Pribyloff Islands in
Behring Sea or upon the question, also
submitted to the tribunal, of arbitration
concerning the concurrent regulations
which might be necessary, in certoi n
contingency, specified In the treaty.
Upon these questions, which the sec
rotary said were the principal facts in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
ASSAULTED THE KING.
a Religious Fanatic Throws stone a
HumDert.


Humbert.
ROME, March 25.-This city is in a
state of great excitement over an assault
that was made this evening on King
Humbert The King was retiring from
the Villa Borghes, where he had been
spending a portion of the day, when a
person, having the general appearance
of an Italian workingman, threw a
stone at the King, the missile almost
striking the monarch. There was a
considerable number of people IN the
streets at the time, it being about 5
'clock in the evening, and several per-
sons rushed upon the assailant and
seized him before he had chance to
make another attempt at violence.
The assailant was promptly taken in
hand by the police and conveyed
to prison. Otherwise he would in
all probability have been killed
by the angry multitude. An immense
crowd gathered and cheered the King
with frantic enthusiasm, and all the
way to the palace the scene was like a
triumphal progress. King Humbert
gracefully acknowledged the ovation
and was evidently deeply moved by the
Loyalty on the part OF his subjects.
The assailant of King Humbert is. it
appea rs. religious fanatic named Ber-
ardi. The police are trying to ascertain
whether he had any accomplices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
DUKE OF BEDFORD DEAD.
His Title aud Estate VIII Descend to q
Brother.


LONDON, March 24.--George William
Francis Sackville Russell, tenth
Duke of Bedford, died suddenly
last evening of failure of the heart.
The late Duke was born April IL,
1852, being the eldest son of the
ninth Duke of Bedford. The Duke
married Adeline, daughter of the
third Earl OF somers but had no
children, and will therefore be sue
ceeded by his brother. Lord Herbrand
Arthur, who was born February 10,
1858, who was formerly lieutenant in
the Grenadier Guards and aide-de-
camp to Lord Duferin when v1ceroy
of India. The Duke just de-
ceased succeeded to the dukedom
on the death of his father by
suicide January IA, 1891. The
father shot himself while suffering from
temporary insanity during an attack of
pneumonia. The affair was for some
time shrouded in mystery, owing to
efforts on the part of the authorities to
keep the case from the public. The
Duke just deceased was a member of
Parliament for the county of Bedford
from 1875 to 1885, but was not other wise
distinguished
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
SPINNERS' STRIKE ENDED.
Thousands of Operatives to Return to
Work on Monday.

Work on Monday.
MANCHESTER, March 24.-An agree
ment has been reached by which the
great cotton strike will end on Monday.
The Federation of Master Cotton Spin
ners and the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Operative Cotton
Spinners met at half-past 3
o'clock yesterday to discuss terms
for a settlement Of the strike.
The operatives were willing to
accept reduction of p per cent. in
wages, but some of the masters insisted
was the refusal of the spinners
to accept this latter reduc-
ton that precipitated the strike
which resulted in the stoppage of be-
Eween II, 600, 600 and Is, 5000, 900 spindles.
Finally it was agreed that the spinners
should adopt a reduction of pence in
the pound on their wages.
When the spinners struck or were
locked out about five months ago there
were thousands of mill hands thrown
out of work. the spinners, who had
the large fund of their organization to
fall back upon, were we'll prepared for
long and bitter fight, but the
other operators, who had 70 union, had
no HleauS Vi support. Inc SuueTlHRs
during the winter were fright
full, but Notwithstanding that men,
women and children were hungry and
cold, and in hundreds of instances
homeless, the spirit of the strikers was
not broken and they refused to accept
the terms offered them by the masters.
Among the working classes and the
small tradesmen, much satisfaction is
expressed that the strike is ended. The
strike had one peculiar effect upon the
manufacturers of goods worn by
the mill hands. The latter had
little money and consequently
nothing to spend for clothing.
In Il recent market report of the Man
chester Guardian it was pointed out that
this fact had had a very appreciable
effect upon the market and that the
manufacturers of the class of goods re-
terred to were exceedingly anxious for
the strike to end.