davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

The republican party is fortunate
IN having political matters in the senate
looked after by a caucus committee
made up of the following senators:
Allison. Of Iowa; Aldrich, of Rhode
Island; Hale, of Maine; Oullom, OF
Illinois; Dolph, of Oregon; Henderson.
of Nebraskp; Quay, Of Pennsylvania;
Washburn, of Minnesota, and DUBOIS,
OF Idaho, the first named being chair
man the last secretary. 1t would have
been difficult for Senator Sherman,
of the caucus, to have named more
representative committee, or one that
would have contained more political
shrewdneSs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

IT is stated by democrats that the
administration has become alarmed at
the almost unanimous public sentiment
against it and Hurked on it's Hawaiian
program, and that MIR. Cleveland Will
send special message to congress
together with all the 7pondeDce
etc, and ask congress to relieve hum of
further responsibility by deciding what
shall be done. From the same source
comes tia statement that the revenue
cutter which secretly left San Francisco
for Honolulu this W, Elk carried letter
t. Minister Willis revoking his previous
instructions and telling him to do
nothing until congress expressed its
wishes. If this be true it ends all the
royal nonsense, for it is certain that
there are not a score of men in congress
who will vote for the restoration Of the
Queep
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

The republicans In the senate will
debate the Cleveland tariff bill long
enough to show up its general absurdily
and vlciousness, but they will not resort
to dIlatory tactics to prevent a vote. If,
after the bill has been thoroughly shown
up, the democrats are willing to assume
the responsibility of making it law,
no illegitimate obstacles will be raised
by republicans. The republican party
has from its birth been thoroughly
committed to the doctrine of maj prity
rule and it will not change because the
politics of the majority has changed.
That would be initiating the demo-
Gratis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

PETITIONS are already coming to
congress in large numbers from old
union soldiers asking that Secretary
Hoke Smiths high-handed method of
dealing with pensioners be investigated.
Whether any Investigation is ordered or
not there's going to be some speeches
made on the subject in both house and
senate that wi not please the admins
tration, and some of them ara going to
be made by democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16
The Kibbev Case.

The kibbey jury went out yesterday
at 3 o'clock. They have not agreed, but
though a long time for a dlsagreeing
jury TO be out has elapsed it is not
altogether improbable they may yet
come to an agreement.
The opinion has been expressed that
if they do not disagree finally they will
acquit.
One OF their number, G. p. Tackett
OF Harshaw, the oldest man of the jury,
is reported ill, and the jury may come
in soon on his account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

with Farragut on the Hartford" is
the attractive title of serial now run
ming in Blue al Gray, the patriotic
magazine published IN Philadelphia
The writer's identity is concealed under
the nom de plume "' nion jack" but
he is known to be an officer of the
United States Navy now IN command
of vessel. Mr.. Xan;hus Smith has
been engaged t. illustrate these papers,
aud Is furnishing series Of drawings
That are technically superior to most
naval pictures heretofore published.
The serial will be ssued in book form
next year
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

Mr.. FRANK w. Walls the new
register of the land Office assumed
charge of the Office today and is now in
ull charge. He is a very pleasant
gentleman, and man of good business
ability and will We are satisfied, make a
good officer. OF course it wall. be some
time yet before he becomes familiar
his duties and to1 much ehould not
be expected of him in the fbeginning
When fairly in the harness however, he
will give good satisfaction. The writer,
the retiring register, takes this opport u
nifty to thank those for their kindly
courtesy who have had business with
the off &c during mis- incumbeucy and to
bis brethren of the press for the many
kindly nentions made of him while
Regizter. If he can in the future
serve them be will gladly do so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND stated in his
usual dogmatic style, in his message,
that the deficiency in revenue by reason
of the Cleveland tariff bill would only
be s2S,O00,000. Now it is officially
announced by the treasury department
that it will be at least s60,O00,OOO. He
requested that the money question be
let alone, and Representative Bland,
chairman of the house coinage commit
tee, announces that bis free coinage bill,
one OF the first introduced at this
session, is to be reported and passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

IT SAID that orders have been given
by the democratic boss TO shut out
Oklahoma when it comes to admitting
new states, because OF the belief that
1t is republican. Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah are to be admitted on the
pledges made by prominent democrats
that they will all elect democratic legis-
latures- Six administration democratic
senators ara not to be sneezsd at in the
present condition of the sen to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

JUICE ROUSE has been winning golden
commentators for the business like
manner in which he has been disposing
of business in the second Judicial dis
trict. One thing is certain, that in bis
court neither politics nor friendship cut
a figure. This is high praise to say of
raan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

MONEY is needed by the committee
on statehood. 1t takes money to go to
Washington, and we hope that our citi-
ems all over the territory will not be slow
in coming up with it. Any sum will be
accepted so long as it is made available
All are interested in the good work and
a subscription of this character ought to
become popular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

The democratic party is charged with
having sacrificed one of their nominees
yesterday because of his Judaism Men
and not religious differences should
con stltute the basis of American citi-
ZenshIp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

THE city central committee ac
quilted themselves nobly in the late
campaign. They worked hard and
effected a thorough organization which
aided largely in winning!the magnificent
victory of Monday last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

The bronze statue donated by the
senate of Illinois, for statuary hall, in
accepted by congress and unveiled with
impressive ceremonies Wednesday 'fter-
noon, the principal address being made
by Gov. Altgeld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16
CULLOM AND BILLT ALKBACK.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II Senator Cullom
fired the first gun in the battle over the
repeal of the federal election laws. and
succeeded In drawing sharp return
tire from Hill of New York In the
course of his remarks Cullom attacked
The New York machine, and Mainard
was interrupted with a reminder from
Hill that the election referred to would
not be controlled by the New York
senate, and whether or not there was
anything criminal in that election it
was not relevant to the present ques-
ton.
Cu!lom reported that the action of
Mainard inaugurated scheme which
resulted in changing the character of
the legislature. Hill desired to inform
the senator and country that his state
ment was net a correct one. A further
colloquy ensued, Cullom maintaining
and Hill denying that the result Of the
recent election was an indication of re-
publican protective policy. Cullom
hen went on with his speech, referring
to the pulling down of the American
flag at Hawaii, which could not be &C
complished by all the powers of
monarchial Europe, but which had been
committed by the order of an American
president upon the advice and recon-
mendatiOn If newly baptized demo-
cratic secretary Of state" Laughter.
Stewart address d the senate 10
favor Of the repeal of the federal cleo
ton laws. He soon drifted into a dis
cussion OF the financial question, and
attributed the evils complained of to the
gold standard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16
MCKINLEY was in the city yesterday.

They got onto the CITIZEN tow line
and were saved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thers is not
much attempt On the part of the officials
IN the Navy Department to concead the
satisfaction felt at the turn events have
taken in Hawaii. The contumacious
attitude OF the provisional governmer t
towards the United States authority
tails to awaken any great amount of
Indignation or condemnation in navy
circles. The navy has been rather out
OF sympathy with the administration
policy and the dissatisfaction has in
creased with the last news received.
No intimation can be secured from the
White House or from the state depat-
ment as to probable time of sending the
Hawaiian papers to the senate.
department today received the follow
ing dispatch from admiral Irwin at
Honolulu dated December brought by
Oceanic to San Francisco provisional
government has thousand men under
arms. Palace prepared for defense"
WASHINGTON, Dec. BIT appears
that two letters to Minister Stevens
from Secretary Blaine on the Hawaiian
affai are missing and this is delaying
the sending in OF the Hawaiian CORES
pondence to the senate. 1t is claimed
in these that Stevens was instructed to
foster annexation.
DOINGs IN THE SENATE.
The presinding officer haid before the
senate the resolution offered on Monday
by Hoar, calling on the president for
further information on the Hawaiian
matter. frye, Of Maine, made en-
address thereon. After consultation
among the democratic leaders, it was
decided TO postpone the call for a
caucus till the tariff bill had been
entirely comple;ed, including the in
ternal revenue features.
Vest of Missouri, followed Frye He
said the provisional government was
defacto government and had all the
rights OF government whether right
fully or wrongfully established, and any
assault on 1T by an armed force of the
U nited States would be- an act of war.
which can only be brou yht about by the
act of C ngress. He did not understand
wheth'r the Secretary of state
meant that force would be EMPLOYED.
He did not believe the president or the
secretary intended to use force without
the action of congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16
THE HOUSE.

buc u oCuSSlOU Ol LID dQnlS-
sion of Utah to statehood. The princi-
pal point at issue was wether the
enabling act should contain the proviso
imposing pains and penalties for
polygamous marriages.. Morse, of
Massachusetts. opposed the bill and
made vicious assault on Utah, snd
Mormonism. RawlIns, of Utah. delegate,
replied to Morse and worsted him badly.
He opposed the amendment supposed
to be relative to poiygamy as too complex,
a simple amendment prohibiting poly
gamOs marriage forever. The debate
will conclude tomorrow.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, The jury in the case of
Pendergsst 90 trial for the ASSASSINATION
of Mayor Harrison, having been secured,
the trial begun this morning, with TIE
opening address to the jury on behalf
of the state, by assistant states attorney.
Todd.
Todd claimes that the actions of lh-
prisoner at the time IF the shooting ana
subsequently showed that he uas sa %.
AS this line OF argument developed
PIendergast turned pale and shrunH
back with Ill concealed agitation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12--Tbe set ed
dulles for the tariff bill were completed
today by the ways and means commit
tee and a portion of the afternoon was
devoted to admin stratIve forces of tie
bill. The republicans think the III ]
can not be submitted before Saturday
next, while the democrats exp ct t..
submit it by Thursday. There is no
Certainty of a caucus of the house dem
Ocrats on the tariff bill as some of the
democrats most anxious for changes 10
the bill are opposed to caucus.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 13-Tha Supreme
Court has decided Boss McKane of
Gravesend, Long Island i. GU lty Of
contempt of court in di<regarding the
Injunction at the last election.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 12.-News
from Honolulu up to December
4: I'm accordance with the unanimous |
and urgent demand of Am rican citi- |
zfns, the provisional government has I
d Jcided to RI sist 10 the utmost extrem- |
] y any attempt to ov' rthrow them by |
the United States forces without au-
thori y from congress. The leading
C items will generally be foremost
the defense. Indignation is at white
hea'. They say there Will be no sur
render to rotton Kqn8ka despotism.
Twelve hundred volunteer rifiemen ara
ready at call, with large Maxim and
eating batteries. 1t Is stated that by
President Cleveland's arrangement with
England the champions of the marines
sre to land and protect the queen after
he United States forces have seated
her on the throne, and that a joint pro-
.ectorate has been planned by the roy
ilists who expected restoration Decem-
Der 2. There will be a general alarm
md Strengthening of defenses, and
Minister w Ills is pleading " tn the
government to take no action before the
eturn of the Alameda Decem Der 81.
lis instructions are still concealed"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec 1.-THE
steamer "F. and NJ p" went asho' e
six miles north here in frigh full g lie
and snow. torn. She is in very bad
position, 400 feet from shore and
broadside t. the seas. The passengers
have t. ken refuge in the cabin. Efforts
of thu life-saving crew TO rescue those
on board fro N perilous position have
so far been fruitl, ss. 1t feared they
they will all he lost. The vessel, which
is appar ntiy gong 10 pieces, is valued
at $50 con, having on board valuable
miscel ,aneous cargo.
MILwAUKEE, Dec 11-Late this after
noon all OF the passengers on the steam.
er were brought ashore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-16


oldest and mos trusted en ployees of the
hotel.
PARIS, Dec. lit is believed Vail
lant's da tardly performance, which sent
the chills chasing up and down the spine
of every monarch of Europe, will result
in joint action by France, England,
Spain, Italy a7d Austria for extradi-
ton aad sew re punishm n OF all proved
to have be engaged in anarchistlc con-
SD raciss.
Ii Is also ex ected measures will be
Introduced in the chamber Of deputies
for the punis hm mt Of those Who advo-
cate or defend crime In newspapers and
puuIshlng with severity the unlawful
possession of explos yes
valiant still d family Processes to
glory In his act and declares he had no
accompl.cee but this the poll % do not
believe. The police have Sc rched the
apartments OF a Dutch anarc's st named
Conn, hndlng copper tubes - be used
as bonn De aGd dOcuma. Is ~ the utmost
importance, inciu T. q = h I'D letters
from anarchists In all parts OF Germany.
which will enable the police to place the
German authorities in possession of the
list of all centers of anarchy in that
country.
Deputy de Jean, an extreme socialist,
has written letter in Latin excusing
Valiant.
In test vote In the chamber of depu-
ties, on motion for immediate consider
alton OF the measure for the suppression
OF anarchlsm the government was sus-
tanned by vote OF 3S9 to 156, showing
how greatly the government was
by the recent dynamite
outrage.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE house
again has the Utah admission bill under
-
The morning call., 1893-08-07

Miss Nellie Mowry. Mrs Mamie. Mrs. Elliot,
Mrs. Malloye, MIS-. McDearmon, Mrs. Whslan
and Mrs. c. C. Trump OF this city. Mrs T. ana
Miss Evelyn Steere OF Alameda, Mrs. j. S. and
Miss Nellie NJ. Chase Of Stockton and Miss }.
L. Rothermel.
Mrs. A. st. German of this city gave an
afternoon luncheon at her country residence
in San Anselmo Sunday, July 80. Among the
invited guests were: Miss Lille Lucua, Miss
Lulu Lucua, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Cavalier,
Mrs. Lucua, Or. Chantaux, DR.. Gross. mr..
George Chevalier. +. Chevalier. Eugene ST..
German, Mr.. Myer, Mr.. Antoine. Harry Stokes.
Miss Wllhelmina Muller OF Oakland and G.
Richard Wilkens OF tie Louvre OF TINS CITY
friends. After visit to the Hotel del Monte
they will reside in this city.
An interesting andtenterlanlng musica ner was
given on Thursday evening by Mrs. de Derry.
assisted by her pupils. at her studio. 10 hyoe
street. carefully selected programme
was well rendered. and frequent oa ap,
plause showed their Efforts oms.,w were ASSEM- aus
bed. Tie selections were as follows:
Qaartet-Misses Mary Brown, Celia Decker.
Messrs. E. Nelson and l.. Kruger; solo, MISS
MISSES Edith and Blanche Schoennerg; solo.
E. Nelson; solo, MRS. Ralph; trio, Misses
McKloskey; solo, Miss NJ. Gilman; duet, MISS
Cridge; duet. Misses McKlosky; solo. Miss L.
Johnson; solo, Miss c. Deck; solo. Miss MAY
Brown. with flute obligato lby William Adair
solo, Mr.. Wight; duet, Misses Johnson.
AT the Mlrabeau on Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Stevens entertained the
young friends of their sou Gather with an I'M
promptu bonbon party. IL being the occasion
Of his ninth birthday. 1t was much enjoyed by
all present. among whom were the Misses
Blanche and Edith SchOenberg, Essie Tobrlner.
Mamie and Florence Benson, BERTHE Knopf-
macher, and Masters Charles H. Barnard, M.
TObriner, Augustus and Frank Won Borstel.
Joseph Schoenberg, Carl Maransky, George
Benson and Maurice KnOpfmacher.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
BETROTHALS.

notable engagement TO announce is that OF
Miss Bertha Wangenheim, daughter of MIR. aud
Mrs Sol Wangenheim, to Benjamin Arnhold.
They will receive their friends at IVA Bush
street on Sunday, August Is, and on Wednes-
day afternoons. The bride-elect is a charming
and highly accomplished young lady. having a
large circle of friends. MIR. Arnhold has been
connected with the Alaska Commercial Com
pany for many years and Is a prominent men,
Der of The San Francisco Verein. He is de-
serVedly popular In both commercial and soci-
ely circles.
The engagement Is announced of Miss Maude
i. stanford, eldest daughter OF Jerome Is. 5 an
Iofo: ana Leland 5. Lalhrop, son OF Charles u
Lathrop.
Announcement is made of the engagement OF
MISS Lilabel Crane, daughter of l.. 7. crane OF
The Soul bern Pacific Company, TO Joseph Henry
Marshall, who Is connected with the Dunham.
Carrigan & Hayden Company. The wedding
VIII take place on Wednesday evening, Au
gust %.
The wedding of Miss Hda Hecht daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hecht. and Marcus
Gerstle. son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis Gerste,
Will take place on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der Is.
An event of more than ordinary interest will
take place on September 6, when Dr.. Clyde s.
Payne will lead TO the altar Miss Lottle T.
Newman, the charming daughter OF the late
Jesse d. Newman Of Hanover, Pa. Dir. Payne
is a brother or DIR. Redmond Payne and Dr.
Eugene Payne, all of whom are we'll known In
local society circles. The wedding Vii take
place at the home of the bride
MIR. and Mrs. T. Moran of Sequel have issued
invitations for the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Frances Genevieve Moran and John w.
Hunolt, which Will take place at the Catholic
Church, in Santa Cruz on Wednesday morning.
August 16.
The engagement is announced of Miss Emma
Beck and l. NJ. Lambert, both OF Sacramento.
Announcement is made OF the betrothal of
Miss Rose SiiVerstein and Albert Samuel OF
this city.
Miss Belle Collins of this city and Harry S.
Godfrey OF Alameda will be united i'll marriage
on Thursday, August "a.
The engagement is announced of Miss Katie
Nelhauer and Gustave Neumann, both OF this
city.
The betrothal is announced of Miss Carrie S.
Feig OF this city and A. Siversteln of Oakland.
they Will receive at 1919 Hubbard street on
sunday afternoon, AUGUST 90.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Valentine Goldsmith Hush gave a de-
ligntful lunch party last Tuesday at "Etne-
mere" her villa in Frutvale, and bountifulIy
entertained Mrs. Henry C. Smith, Mrs. w. A.
Tucker, Miss MarCaretta Smith and Miss Crom-
well of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr..
and Mrs. William A. Magee of Fruitvale. and
Frank Hagemeyer of New York, who Is return
Ing home after an eighteen months tour OF the
world.
Mrs. Clinton Jones gave delightful matinee
tea on S iturday. July 30. at her villa in Ross
Valley, and pleasantly entertained many OF her
friends. She was assisted 10 receiving by Mrs.
r. b. Latham, Mrs. Andrew Carrigan. Mrs.
John f. Blgelow. Mrs. j. X. Wilson. Mrs. Alb
nsr s. Mann, Miss Mcmahon, and Miss Bune-
man.
Miss Maude Bowley. daughter of Mrs. Kate
Bowiey Of this city. and d. Mcdonald Spencer.
formerly of Toronto. Canada. were married in
San Rafael on Tuesday. july %.
A very enjoyable lunch party was rendered
to Mrs. Elizabeth COg!ll in honor of her seven.
tielh birthday. by Miss :. Louise Rothermel. at
afternoon. Among those present we're: Mrs.
E. Coglll, Mrs. Laura Cogtll. Mrs. L. A. Mowry.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The third entertainment and ball of The Sons
of Exempt Firemen of San Francisco was held
in Bnai Birth Hall last Wednesday evening.
The entertainment comprised many pleasing
features that called forth unstnted applause
from the large audience. A number of dances
concluded the affair.
Tie programme was as follows: Opening ad.
dress, President Guilfoyle: musical comedians
Ed Morris and Lou Roberts; Geyser Quartet, j.
w. Douglas. f. &. Ham, L. +. Tripietf, S. A.
DOnglas; recitation. K. Altshul; comic song, Ed
Mcdonald, song with guitar accompaniment.
Miss Rose Jacobs: dialect comedian, Frank
Hayes; NJ. S. Mansfield's orchestra; recitation.
q. w. Ryan; banjo and harmonica solo, S..
Newman; the silvertongued tenor, Walter Tai
bot; comic and original recitation, Harry l..
Click; the musical wonder, Ii. X. Holborn :;
mandolin and guitar quartet, Frank Spencer. j.
+. Harris. A. Levy. 4. FL. Levy; scene from
ward Burrows; Phoan, Neros favorlte, Walter
Hayes; Charts, Neros wife, Miss Rose Bur-
rows; Acte. Miss Rose Burrows; fencing exhi-
Dition, NJ. Ironchet and NJ. Ausot.
A Fancy Dress Party.
A fancy dress party was given at Walter e.
O'Briens Franklin Hall Dancing Academy
last Tuesday evening and proved very sue
cessful throughout. The grand march started
at 8 O'Clock, being led by Louis Schumacher
and Miss KitIe keefe, followed by about
seyenly-hye gay and handsomely cOstumed
couples. At 1870 o'clock Adolph Kahn and
which twenty prizes were distributed, and
dancing continued until midnight, when the
merry assemblage dispersed.
The Pacific Dancing Club.
The twenty.seventh party given by he men,
bers OF the Pacific Dancing Club Tuesday
evening in UniOn-square Hall was great sue
sess. The attendance was very gratifying TO
the managers, and the ladies we're quite con-
spicuous for the elegance of their costumes
and their gracefulness in dancing. q. T. Flagg
and Miss Daisy Truett led the grand march,
followed by about 200 couples. Miss Truett
looked charming in pretty costume OF pink
SILK ornamented with pink flowers. q. L.
Flagg In his usual pleasant and agreeable man
neT, acted as floor director ana was ably as
sisted by r. Trautner
Inc following gentlemen were the very eff
Client members of the several committees: q.
+. Fiagg, i. McMenomey Il. Trautner, K III.
Junkans, W. r. Nelson, A. q. McCartly,E. S.
KaSSipger and A T. NaoeI -