davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-11

The affairs Of the corporation are TO be and
they shall be conducted by board OF direct
oD consisting OF FIVE (5) stockholders who shall
teeleCted annually by the stockholders on the
% Thursday in June and until an election
otdIrectors shall be had, the incorporators
hereof, as above named, shall constitute the
board or directors. The officers of this corpo
ration shall be president, vice-president and
aseuetsry and treasurer. who shall be elected
BY the directors from among the stockholders
at the frat meeting after their election, and
shall hold ofhce for one ~ year and until their
successors are elected and qualified; and until
The first election OF officers, the following
named persons shall be such officers, namely
President, John H. Francis; Vice. President, N.
K, Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer, James NJ,
Rice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-11

the branch office at Peoria, Illinois, June 20,
1898. at O'Clock p. m, by the unanimous &C.
ton Of the stockholders meeting, Article V,
Of the Articles Of Incorporation was amended
to read as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-11
| V

The time Of the commencement of this cor
poaiioH shall be upon the date and at the
tine Of the filing of these articles with the
county recorder of Msricopa county, Arizona
territory And the termination thereof shall
te fiiy liQ) years thereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-11

mans handwriting said bea his character but the
~ manus s sur O usines
rubber shodd stationery
the cheapest the dearest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-11

VTANTED-Activea and energetic men to
wv push the sale of the Golden Gate Gas
and Gasoline engines. Must have some capital.
They can. II they desire, take an interest in any
agency in this territory or New Mexico. Come
to Phoenix at once or write us. Alphonso b.
Smith, Phoenix, Arizona.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

continued ever since. When the result Of
the vote was announced the Irish men,
oers cheered loudly.
In response to inquiries Sir Edward
Gray, Parliamentary Secretary of the
Foreign Office, stared that the seal fishery
agreement entered into between Great
Britain and Russia had been assented to
by Canada. The provisions of the act in
relation to the agreement would not. how
ever, be applied to the Canadian coast
without the further assent of Canada.
Right Bon. Henry Chaplin asked what
truth there was in the report Herschell of
the commission appointed to consider and
report upon the monetary troubles of IT,
dia had recommended that the coinage of
silver for private account in India be
stopped, when the Speaker of the House
interrupted and directed Chaplin to give
notice of the question. Chaplin then gave
formal notice that he would question the
Government as to the effects that would
follow stbppage of free coinage of silver in
Tndis
The morning call., 1893-06-14
SACAZA AT CORINTO.
The DeposeG Nicaraguan President
About to Exile Himself.


New YORK, June 13-The Herald's
Managua tNicaragua) correspondent cables
the following:
President SacaZa is now in Corinto await
ing an opportunity to leave the country.
His departure is being FASTENED on account
If the deep feeling aroused against him
during his administration and since his
overthrow SscaZa has been the special OBJ
ject of the wrath Of the citiZsns Of Leon,
which is his native town and in which
there excited a great jealousy of the citi-
Zeus of Granada who are now once more
in power.
Alter his forced resignation from the
Presidency SagaZa went to Leon. His stay
there was made very UNPLEASANT. He was
Teproached by many of his old followers,
VINO declared that he should not have sur
rendered to their old enemies. Sagaza was
held responsible for all The misforiunes
of the republic. His residence was sur
rounded every day by women whose rela-
tives had lost their lives in an effort to
maintain his authority, and he was bit
terly denounced by them. Many of them
demanded revenge for the killing of father r,
husband or brother. Bitter curses were
called down upon him.
The situation became so unpleasant that
Sacaza determined 10 at once leave the
country be su recklessly ruled. He
went to Corlnto secretly to-day for
that purpose, hoping TO get on board
the United States cruiser Alliance. The
cruiser had sailed for Panama. however.
Two hours before Sacaza reached that
port. Sacaza was disappointed when he
1ound that the Alliance had sailed. He
Will remain at Corinto ard leave the
country al the first opporunity
The morning call., 1893-06-14
IMITATION AMERICAN GOODS.
Bogus Sewing Machines, Stoves and
Tools Made in Germany.
Boston Transcript.

Consuls have become weary OF calling atte n
ton TO frauds dangerous to the trade of the
United States, which are conducted on a
gigantic scale In Europe. The Germans repro.
duce American sewing machines. stoves and all
sorts OF tools, substituting iron for steel. They
mark them with the names and brands of Yankee
manufacturers ana send them 10 South America.
Africa and all over the world. hOugh WTetched
quality they are cheap ana actually crowd
out The real American goods. In this fashion
iron machetes are substituted for our own steel
ones In SUnth America. and Colts and Remlng-
toms revolvers are builesqued, as one might
can macbines are taken apart, and the pieces
are copied with iron castings, which are put to-
Petner 10 form clumsy cOun elfeitS. This is done
Win all OF the finest agricultural implf ments.
1ne limitations led the observer 10 speculate
as 10 the probable period OF time during which
ibe world would have been without such useful
inventions II it had been left 10 Europeans TO
discover them. Ingenious Brtishers are max
ing countefieits of Yankee textile fabrics and
,he Ioonls OF Manchester are turning out NIL
iouo Vi yafds OF cotton annually which bear
tHe names ana brands of American maDufac-
..uIeIs Ihese cottons are marketed in China
oecause e tie chinese have liking for products
Oh inns sort from the United States. hey are
very heavily ''sized" with white of egg 70 give
tneih good appearance. OF course the 'siZ-
lnB GOES NOT stand wash. One Consnl M
emma mas suggested that All umbrella should
De sold WI each bolt of such coItous mas
much as lady WHO happens 10 be caught by a
snoMei III bice cotton dress too often comes
nome wearing mosquito bar. In the same
way American shee1iigs, muslins and caIicos
are Delng driven out OF Central American mar
Keis by wretched goods made from Easi Indiap
ana EGYPTIAN shorl-stapie cotton and bearing
the trademark OF the best American mills.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
" HELP WANTED"
That Is What the Women's Alliance
Wants Christians to Say.

The Women's Alliance tackled some
heavy questions in the line of political and
social economy yesterday when this organ
zation If progressive women got together
at 1872 McAllister street.
The first important topic discussed was
that Of kindergartens. brought up by the
report of the committee on education. The
alliance decided to petition the Board of
Education 10 add kndergartens to the pub
lie schools.
The dive question.sor rather the dive
waiter girls who expect 10 find their occu-
patton gone soon, proved puZZler to the
ladies. The dive committee reported and
the report was discussed, all at a good deal
Of length.
The report of the dive committee
showed that many Of the girls ployed
in those places are by NO means of the
most degraded class; that they often have
families to support and are in great dis
tress at their general legal lockout. The
fact must be faced that large class of
women OF an age and station peculiarly
exposed to temptation are now suddenly
deprived OF livelihood. The committee
reported great trouble in doing anything
with the girls because Of having no provi-
sion TO offer them even for a night.
Toward the close of the meeting the
alliance was waited uDon by repreSen-
tative OF the Women Walters Benevolent
and Protective Union, recently organized
among the employees Of the dives. They
stated that large numbers of women were
now or soon to be discharged saying that
there were about 1000, and that 60 per cent
of these had families to support They
stated further that they were ayerse to
entering domestic service for various
reasons; that they were unskilled in such
work; that they could not leave sheir
families; that few women would be ready
TO employ them, and that the wages of
servants were much less than they had re-
ceived as walters, some earning two dollars
night as regular salary, others having
commission OH what liquor they sold, etc.
The alliance decided to take definite
steps to settle the vexed question of
whether or not these girls will work in
families by asking through the papers
and churches that women of San Fran
cisco who will employ these mattresses in
domestic service send in their names
and addresses to the California State
Woman's Alliance, at present at 1872 Nc
Alister street.
"There is no reason" said Mrs. c. P.
StetsOn yesterday, "why many intelligent
Christian women should not take this way
of temporarily helping sister not neces-
sarily fallen but on very slippery ground.
When number of places are thus made
open they can be submitted to the wait
resses, and we shall then know whether
they will refuse such aid. Unless these
1000 women commit suicide they must live,
and live on the city in some way"
The committee on sanitation and free
baths submitted lengthy report on the
necessity for immediate action on the part
of the alliance by either petitioning the
Board OF Supervisors or appointing com
mittee so confer with them on the urgent me-
cessity ef cleansing the city and the estab-
lishment of free baths in those sections
principally inhabited by the poorer classes
OF our citizens.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
More Talk of China RetaIiating on
the United States.


VICTORIA, B. c., June 13.-The steamer
Empress of Japan arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama to-day. Among the
passengers was the Countess Kintore
the wife of the GovernGr-Gneral Of New
Zealand.
Mail advices from China state that the
Chinese Government will retaliate against
the United States for the Geary law by
prohibiting the importation of kerosene.
The newspapers predict that other prohi-
b!tions will follow.
Corea and Japan have settled their diff
hculties and will not 90 to war.
The tea prospects in Japan are splendid.
VANCOUVER. B. c., june 13.-Advices
by the Empress of japan, which arrived
to-day. are as follows:
The Japanese Government has COM
menced suit against the PenInsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company tor
SS50OO0 for damages in connection with
the sending of the torpedo gunboat Ches-
kima Kan by the Ravenna last year. The
case Will not come up till August, the Ra-
VIENNA making a trip to Bombay in the in
terim.
Since the Japadese Parliament last Feb
ruary subsidized the national steamship
lines the Nippon Yuseh kaisha Company
has arranged to re-establsh its fast lines
to Europe and Australia. In three months
the company Will have a regular monthly
service of three chartered steamers to
Australia. and if the venture Is successful
will replace them by modern vessels. Tie
company intends securing six steamers for
the line to Europe via the Suez canal
Salvage material has been sent from
Nagasaki to assist in floating the Russian
cruiser Vebeay, which struck a rock off
the coast of Corea.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
SHE KNEW THE LAW.
A Female Thief Tries Bluff, but Is
OutWitted,

Bridget johnson. married woman liy-
ing at 749B Howard street, was arrested
by Detectives Dillon and Crockett after
causing the officers considerable trouble,
and charged with petty larceny at the
Southern police station.
The cause Of Mrs. Johnson's woes was
her inordinate fondnsss for dress and her
lack Of means 10 crafty her desire in that
direction.
Last week she entered the clothing store
of Michael Harrison at 157 Third street.
and condesceudingly requested the pro-
pretOr to show his stock. She was hard
to please and after examining dresses of
various materials scornfully told the
abaShed storekeeDer his goods were trash
and not suitable for any lady's wear. Then
she departed and Harrison on examining
his stock found that a black satin dress
pattern valued at $50 had likewise disap
peared.
The detectives finally traced her to her
nome and last night attempted to recover
the missing property from her. They met
with warm reception.
Mrs. johnson said she knew the law.
tia no plebeian policeman should cross
her thresE Id and contaminate her bv their
presence, and allowed the officers a short
space OF time In which to vacate her prem
ises unless they had search warrant.
Not having that important document they
were powerleSs TO act until Harrison could
be called from his store. ae iden titled the
woman. and, in order to evade the techni-
caliiy of the law, he was instructed to
arrest her as private citizen and to hand
her over to the officers, which he did.
While acquiring her law education Mrs
johnson had overlooked that important
wrinkle. and. after abusing the officers for
their intelligence, fuaIly admitted the
charge and was led to the station. The
stolen property was recovered.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
THE DIVE ORDINANCE.
An Appeal TO Be Taken to the United
States Supreme Court

The cases Of the two dIvekeepers, Felix
Schmitz, 81 Dupont street, and Joseph
dayes, Eureka Music Hall. Kearny street.
came up before Judge Joachimsen yester-
day afternoon.
Schmltz did not appear and his bail Of 500
was forfeited. The Judge stated that he
would allow 1T to go at that. but it was OF
TO be taken as a criterion in future cases.
Ex-Judge Louderback appeared for
Hayes and gave notice that he was to
apply for writ of habeas corpus so as to
have the case taken TO the Supreme Court
OF the United States 10 order TO test the
constitutionality of the dive ordinance.
The case was accordingly continued till
November %.
Counsel has advised all diyekeepers to
go out OF the business as soon as their
licenses expire so as to avoid trouble and
expense till the decision of the highest
court is obtained
The morning call., 1893-06-14
SHOWN NO MERCY.
The Authorities Are Severe Upon
Strikers in the Old World

VIENNA, June 13-More than 5000 coa,
and on miners have now cult work near
kddno, Bohemia. The police and two
companies of military were called ont. hnt
the men refused to dlsperse and the police
attacked them. Thirty or forty of the
rioters were cut, some severely, and sew
eral of the police were injured slightly.
The strikers threaten to make more trou-
BILE and boast that they will be Joined
shortly by all the coal and iron workers in
the district.
BERLIN, June I3-More riots are re-.
ported from Fuepfkirchen. Dozens of
women and children have been wounded
III encounters. and the ringleaders in the
riots are imprisoned.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
STALL TALES OF A BIG CITY

Judge Murphy yesterday granted Mary E.
ure to provide.
Bart de Long, while examining pistol In
bis room, at AT Cough street, yesterday, was
surprised to see the pistol 90 on He felt a
singing sensation In the right arm and found
thal a bullet had penetrated the f1eshy part of
the fore arm. The bullet was extracted at the
Receiving Hospital, and De Long will be more
careful with his weapon In The future
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Convicted a Thief.

"Dink" Wilson, alias Bernard, alias
Robinson, one of the thieves who stole
$1,000 worth of silks and satins from Neu-
berger & Ress' store several weeks ago.
was tried before jury In Judge Camp
BELLS court last night for petty larceny
and was found guilty. He was tried upon
this charge IN order that he might be held
until sufficient evidence is obtained to con-
yict him of more serious crime.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
BLAZE AT SALINAS.
Chinatown Swept Clean by a Con.
fIagratiOu

SALINAS, June IA fire started in
Chinatown this evening and swept that
entire section of the city. Nearly all the
goods owned by Cinnamon were saved.
The buildings were owned by the Salinas
City Bank and }. NJ. Soto. All are a
total loss. The fire originated by a China
man dropping a lighted lamp. which
nYnlnded
The morning call., 1893-06-14
His Wife's Letters Sacred.
New Bedford JOurnal.

A lawyer Of this city accidentally opened one
OF his wife's letters yesterday, aud as he ex-
claimed that he didn't mean 10 do ii / asked il
IL wouldn't stand In law.
Il never want TO open any OF my wife's let
teIs," lie added. with severe and stern ex-
preston OF righteousness on his cOuntenance
eye:
"They contain too many bills"
The morning call., 1893-06-14
DESTROYED by Fire,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June ia spe-
cial to the Democrat says: Alba, village
of 800 population in Antrim County, was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The wires are now down and no communi-
cation with the town can be had.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
UNDER CONTROL.
One Town Has the Better of the
Cholera.

PARIS, June 13.-There are reports from
Alais to-day to the effect that cholera Is
confined TO the town and that the sanitary
authorities do not apprehend any wide
spread epidemic. Only two deaths, the
officials say, were registered on Monday,
although unofficial reports give the num-
her nine
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Accidentally Shot.

Charles Holmes, n night watchman at
Fourth and King streets, while placing
his revolver into his pocket touched the
trigger and the weapon was discharged.
The ball ploughed wound in his right leg
from a point near the groin to the knee.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
New Levee DistrictsFormed.

YUBA CITY. June ia new protection
or levee district was formed in this county
yesterday. 1t IS known as district 10.
and will comprise about three acres of
land along the Sacramento River near the
town of Meridian.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Western Union Paws

NEW YORK. June 13.-The executive
committee of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has recommended declar-
ing a quarterly dividend of II per cent,
payable on July Is.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Orange Grand Lodge.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-The Supreme
Grand Orange Lodge OF the United States
opened its twenty-fourth annual session
here TODAY
The morning call., 1893-06-14
A PetaIuma Orchardlst Injured

PETALUMA, June 13.-J. NJ Cassidy,
the well-known orehardist of this city,
was thrown from his wagon this morning
and had two ribs broken bes ides receiving
severe cut over the left eye and several
painful bruises
The morning call., 1893-06-14
British. Sealing Claims.

VICTORIA, B. c.. june 13-Collector of
Customs Milne has paid out in sealing
claims $50. l23. About S24, 511 remains to
be paid out.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Mobiles of the Shrine,

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The Imperial
Council. MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine. met
here to-day. Delegates were present from
all over the country.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
GEO. r. LAMSON.
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
425 Kearny ST.. between California and PIna

TO-
THURSDAY; ay;..;.;..;............ .J une 10, 1898,
At IL O'Clock A. n, the pre- misses
17i6 POST STREET, NEAR BUCHANAN,
---.I WILL SELL.
The Elegant furniture. Magnificent Uphol-
stery and Costly CARPETS in above residence,
COMPRISING.
l Magnificent Parlor Set very latest style. up
holStered III richest brocades and lovely shades
SIX plush, Fine Point Lace Curtains, Handsome
Ornaments Magnificent Royal Wilton ana Body
BRUSSELS Carpets, Fine Polished Oak and Walnut
Chamber Suits, Elegant Walnut Cylinder HOOK
case, Best Spring and Hair Mattresses, Pillows
Elegant Etehings aud Pastel Paintings. l Walnut
Extension Table Fine Dining Chairs. China Crys-
tai Glass and SiverPlated Ware. l No. l I'm
proved Range, Agate Ware, with articles in
Kitchen. Laundry. and Servants Room
GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
TERMS CASH. ieI4 1t
The morning call., 1893-06-14
SLOW PROGRESS MADE.
But Ireland VIII Yet Secure Home
Rule.

LONDON. June 13.-The Commons TO-
day passed the third clause of section 1 OF
the Irish home-rule bin. The debate on
the clause commenced on May 80 and has
The morning call., 1893-06-14

A Bombay newspaper calls attention to
the virtues OF the castor oil plant as a
means of protection against mosquitoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-05

for this belief, but probably goes on
the theory held in some quarters that
crimes OF certain classes are epidemic.
Past history, however, does not iusti-
fv any such theory as applied to the
present case. There was no outbreak
Of political fanatics after the assassi-
nation of Lincoln Cranks did not be-
come especially obstreperous after the
murder of Garfield These are the
only parallel cases in American history.
And there is no reason TO believe that
any public man is in any greater
danger to-day than he was before the
shamefully cruel murder of Carter
Harrison. Developments will show
whether Benjamin Harrison thinks the
danger great enough TO curb his aspir-
ations for another four years at Wash
ington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-05
SIDE CHANCES.

Said city official yesterday; "rhe
Impression obtains in the east that
Guthrie is tough town. Indeed, the
people of the orient imagine that this
place is n turbulent Jimtown, where
murders are committed every few
hours and fights are always in pro-
gress. Why such grossly erroneous
reports should gain currency | know
not The fact of the matter is, there is
net a more peaceful or quiet town in
the east or west than this city. Our
people are intelligent and cultured and
a street fight is of rare occurrence la
fact, the police have little to do in the
way of making arrests Drunks on
the streets are few and far between
and the police court docket shows up
remarkably light at all times 1t is a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-05
PROCEEDINGS PECULIAR.

The investigation of the Perry land
office that was to materialize such a
colony of criminals appears to have
died the old fashioned way--for want
Of breath. This was going to be Pros
ecutor Speeds masterpiece In this he
was to supply himself with name
and fame that would tide him over
the interval thai must elapse between
this and the time when men will get
office in oklahoma by a vote of the
people. But the only result was the
catching of poor little measly bull
head. which bore the Republican ear
marks, and so was thrown back into
the stream.
But speaking of Investigations
brings up question that has often oc-
Cured to the writer: "Why hasn't
Prosecutor Speed turned small mod
icum of his peculiar fire in the direc-
ton of officers nearer home" When
the personnel of the Guthrie townsite
board was changed last summer there
was great deal of scandalous talk
regarding the methods pursued by the
retiring officers, and one of the mem
bers has been obliged to go to Wash
ington to untangle some of the kinks
he found in the records But of course
Mr. Speed could not be expected to
take cognizance of any reported wrong
doings of Republican officers, for is he
not partisan, when an indictment or
two would cast a reflection upon the
administration which gave him his job.
Every now and then it is reported
that Mr., Speed will be allowed to serve
out his term Why these reports are
periodically published in Republican
papers is difficult question to answer,
unless one might guess it had for its
object a hope of discouraging those
who want to see Democrat holding
the position under Democratic ad-
ministration, without regard to
whether Mr.. Speed has endeavored to
make criminals of Democratic of
ficials who are not guilty, while shield
ing Republican officers who possibly
are.