davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Belgian Insurrection Believed to
 Have Been AVerted.
Provision for Plural Voting by
 Glasses Owning Property.

BRUSSELS. April 19.-The c anber of Representatives reassembled after the preparation of reports on the revision ct the constitution, and by vote of i9 to 12, with II absentees from voting, adopted universal suffrage, w.Jh he provision for plural voting by the clesses owning property, according to inc amount and situation os the property. It is believed that this action alone prevented aD instruction in Belgium.
 In view of the action of the deputies the labor leaders resolved at meeting this evening to'advise the abandonment of a general strike.
 At ths same time they decided to is- sue to the people a manifesto against the Nyssen bull, which proposes a com bination of plural voting end universal suffrage. The leaders will urge the people to follow up the victory by aRi tating unceasingly for universal suf- frage. pure atd simple. Pol ce and workiugmen had several encounters this evening and SIX rioters were seriously injured. However the end of the riots is believed 10 be near. The decision of the labor leaders to abandon the strike has produced a general feeling of relief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
MISTRESS OF THE SEAS.
England Will be Represented by Eight Warships Led by tho
 Blake.

NEW YORK, April 19.-In the great in- ternational naval parade and review which will take place in the harbor of New York on April ?, Great Britain, the nation whose proudest boast is that she is mistress of the seas, proposes to take a leading part, and will send over a fleet of of her smartest ships to make @ fine showing. Of all the foreign visi- tors, Great Britain will have the largest and most formidable fleet.
 Under the command of Vice-Admlral Sir J. O. Hopkins, K 0. B., will be a fleet of eight warships, as follows: The tirst-class cruiser Blake, Capt. w. ". Hamilton commanding, 3S guns; the secoRd-class cruiser Canada, Capt. w.. Wilson commanding Is guns; the second class cruiser Magicienne, Capt. J. F. Pibon commanding, 20 guns; the third class cruiser Cleopatra, Capt Cur zon Howe commanding, 24 guns; the third class cruiser Mohawk, Comm 3nder E. R. Bayley commanding, IT guns; the the third-class cruiser Tartar, Comman- der H. l.. Fleet commanding, 10 gu ns; guns; the frst-class gunboat BuZzard, Commander J. B. Hay commanding, 16 guns; the frst-class gunboat Partridge Lieut. Commander J. McAllister com manding, 10 guns.
 The vice admiraIs flaghip, the Bl ke is crack cruiser of the royal navy, and was at the time of her trials, about 8 year ago the fastest ship of her ciasS ID ID the world. Sbe IS on her first CT 'se, and Is being sent over to his coun, y to show Uncle Sam, whose growing uavy is causing the English admiralty Idch anxiety, what English shipbuildeI5 can do.
 Ina Blake Is a tine vessel, and the thousands of Americans who will see her in the parade will admire her for her graceful liues, the beauty of her tapering masts and spars, her formida- bic battery and her great speed. The ship IS already on this side of the Allan tic, having arrived at Halifax, England's chef naval depot in North America, on May 26 last. She came from Ports mouth, and her departure from. that port for America was made the occasion for elaborate pu blic ceremonies.
 The ship was designed to excel Tn pro- lection, speed and radius of action any warship previously constructed, and her builders claim that this had been ac- compi he'd She was launched from tte governme' backyard at Chatham in November, 1889, and was first placed in commission abOnt year ago. The cost of the ship, exclusive of armament and equipment, was S2, ,1O3,7OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
THE FOUNDRY LINE.
A Large Strip will be Gained from
 Lower California.

Bob Weyme and the party of cattle men who went out on the desert in search of pasture lands for stock, re- turned. The party went out how ever, as far as Mountain Springs, and they came back with some in- teresting information. Mountain Springs is a good camping place very near the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, and about 5 miles east of Campo, At these springs the grass hunters found the United States survey corps employed in establishing the boundary line between the United States and Mexico. The corps con- sists of three officers and seventyfive men. The survey westward has now been made from Fl Paso to Mountain Springs, in the desert of San Diego county, where they were met by the grass hunters. As the engineers complete the survey they set up stone monuments atrgular in- tervalS.
 The line of these monuments, the returning San Diego party say, is in the New river region of the desert, fully IH mics south of the previously established boundary that is, San Diego has gained that much territory from Mexico by the survey
 Furthermore, it is believed that the line from the desert though to the coast will continue about an average mile south of the present boundary thus throwing a considerable strip of new territory into the United States Of this land, that which IS occupied and owned by Mexican citzens will of course be patented but there will be a cOSiderable DOT tion of the strip which will come into the United States as government lanG, and will be open to entry as government land.-San Diego Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

THE Irrigation Congress, to meet in Los Angeles on October 10 next, will draw representaves of irrigation inter- ests from all parts of the world. It will be the most notable gathering of the sort in history. The art of irrigation in no other period attained the perfection to which it has been brought in South ern California, at least in the culture of
 the citrus fruits. Nor can any age boast of more difficult achievements in the construction of irrigation works than have been accomplished in California. The October gathering will attract the attention of the Press of all nations, and should result in greatly extending the
 fame of Southern Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

THE 10000 souvenir quarter-dollars which Congress has authorized to be mint ed for the Board of Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair, will be issued, it is ex- pected, by May 1. These coins are of peculiar interest for several reasons. In some respects the Isabella quarter is a much greater novelty than the Colum- bian half dollar, ss the coins bearing the Spanish Queens portrait are much more limited in number. Tie act of Congress authorizing their issue only provides for the minting of s10,000, or 4O,OO0. quarters, hence there is every req son to believe they will be extremely rare. They are certain to command the attention of women the world over. They are the first recognition by 8 government of the position that women are attaining in art, industrial, and social movements. Undoubtedly the women of the country will regard tbis as their special souvenir, and as so few will be miDted, the demand for them will beproportionately great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
VerduEo'. Death.

Verdugo who killed Louis Cohn in this city Tn 1888, was shot in Sonora for another murder six months ago but the fact was not known unil this week when it was officially announced in the official organ of the State. The first knowledge the family had of his execu- ton was when they read the official notice.
 The Verdugo family is quite wealthy and lives near Guaymas. The members were much surprised on learning the fate of the young man and all we're m Guaymas Monday in full mourning.
 He was executed aJ the village of Huatabampo, near AlamOs, the old capital. A Mexican newspaper in giv- ing the account of the execution unwIt- tiDgly drops into grim sarcasm by the remark that he was .'shOt with ma chets Ia short Mexicrn sxord) for the reason that the offic sls had no fire ms."-Nogalen Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
FILLED WITH BULLETS.
A We'll Known Desperate Killed
 Near La Noria.

On Monday last Jesus Peralta, noted smuGgler and desperado was shot and killed by Deputy Constable John Parker at the ranch of Mrs. Catharine Sheehan, near La Noris. It appears that Peralta had stolen some stock and the deputy constable had been given a warrant for him. In company with 8 companion Peralta drove up to the ranch of Mrs. Sheehan and was ap- preached by the officer who politely told his miss on. Peralta went for" his gun but the officer was too ouick for him and got in the first shot. He died in three hours and an inquest was held before Justice Harrison, acting coroner, and the officer was discharged, the case being clearly in bis fav r as one of self defense.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
GOLD TO EUROPE Bankers Must Make Large Shipments This Week. CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED Received at New York Sub Treasury h Exchange for
 Greenbacks.
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED

NEW YORK, April 19.-The sub treasury received 70,0O0 in gold cersifi- cates this morning in exchange for greenbacks. Acting Assistant Treasurer Muhleman said he had received an order from Washington relative to pay ing out silver for treasury notes. Bel mont is quoted as saying he has infor- nation from the highest sources that Secretary Carlisle Will issue DO such order. It is reported that several houses have given notice they vii! want gold to export this week and are some what anxious about the sUurce of sup ply. The amount to be shipped if it can be obtained is placed at S3,00O,OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
NOTED MEXICAN OUTLAW.
Fierce Conflict Between Bandits and
 Troops Reinforced by Miners.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 19.-The noted Mexican criminal Amara recently ar rived from the United States In the district of Guerreo State of Chihuahua has organized band to waylay parties carrying silver from the mines. He and party were surprised by detachment of troops when a fierce fight ensned. The bandits finally took refugein building where at last accounts they were sti ] besieged by troops who had been rein forced by miners. Amara has with him S2 men. He is wanted in the United States for several crimes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

WHEN Mir. Wannamaker was post master general he made ruling shut ting out from the mails as lottery mat ter all circulars issued by real estate speculators CT others, offering to give away lots as an inducement to purchase other lots. This week at the instiga- ton of Congre, smsn Chipman, of Michigan, Postmaster General Bissell reversed that ruling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Jumped His Bail.

OMAHA, Neb, April 19.-C. W. Mos her, president of the wrecked Capitol national bank of Lincoln, was brought here ttis morning by the United States marshal and friends are trying to get bail for hm. He was released on bal at the time of the failure and disap- peared. He returned yesterday and was arrested on au indictment chargiag z him with embezzlement. He says he has been in Chicago for the last six weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Santa Fe Officials Deny.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 19-Sarta Fe officials emphatically deny any intention of aorogating any contracts with any organization representing It's tmployees. Desra from the brotherhood at La Junta have arrived stating that if the lodge adopted resolutions to effect s contract it would prove pernicious to the men and urging all strikers on the system to return to work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

L. H. MANNING of this city has been appointed and confirmed, surveyor gen. eral of Arizona. This was in accord auce with the wish of his many friends in this city among whom he has resided for the past nine years. Under Cleve- lands former administration he served as mineral clerk in the office under Surveyor General Hise and is fully con- verssnt with the duties of the office That he is the right man for the right place is everywhere conceded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

THE next secretary of the Territory will undoubtedly be Hon. 0. M. Bruce. His business qualifications, we'll known hcnor and integrity admirably qualify him for the position. We regard his appointment as almost absolutely cer- tain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

tion Senator Grmsn bad to acknow- ledge to his Democratic colleages who did not know it that if made there vas great danger of national scandal being uncovered which would necessarily be disastrous to the Democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

NEW MEXICO is still quibbling over the appointment of her governor. He is charged with not only being tender foot but a pioneer, ard President Cleveland is lauded in one paper for his adherence to home rule principles and in another is rounded up in great shape, for sending strangers in to govern a people clamorous for statehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

W. K. MEADE has been nominated and confirmed for the office of superintend- ent of the Territorial prison and is now en route from Washington to take the oath of office. Thomas Gates former superintendent, under Zulick, will be warden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Too Many Degrees.

MoRRILLToN, Ark, April 19.-The grand jury havicg indicted Flanagan Thornton, the murderer of Constable Pate, in the second degree mob disap pointed at the result took him out at midnight and strung him up in the main street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

B. w. Tichenor returned last
 night from a three weeks trip through Sonora, where he went to hear testi- mony in the Minas Prietas suit: In which he was appointed referee by the United States Court at Cleveland, Ohio MT. Tichenor sad that the mines have been shown to be enormously rich, the output averaging about two mil lions a year, and the su't is brought by Ricardo Johnson to set aside sale of bis interest in the mines to his cO-owners Messrs Chamberlain < Price on the ground of fraudulent concea 'ment of the true character of the property by MT. Price who was in charge of the works. MT. Tichenor is bronzsd by the southern sun and reports having had
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
No More SuEar Trusts.

ALBANY, \. r., april 19.-A bill to prohibit combinations to advance the price of the necessaries of life passed the assembly today and goes to the Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

HE editor of the CITIZEN acknowl- edges. with thanks, the many courtesies to him from the bretheren of the Press, during his recent visit to Phoenix. We
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sl- lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The pest save n the wor.d fol cuts sores, letter, chapped hands chilblair-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
It is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes 1t sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For dinner pill and general family Gat hastin confidently recommend
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

Happy ana content is home with "The Ro- chester" a lamp with the lis Int of themorning. Catalogues, write Rochester, ampCo., ,NewYork
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS APPLY TO PAlaER 6. REV, MANUFACTURERS,
 San Francisco, Gal. and Portland, Or.

or nercurv. Kidneys and Bladder Troubles Weak Back, Burning Urine, ,GOnorrhea aleet, Ss-Ics Sure-prompt relief and cure for lite.
 LADIES'.
 Sc his treatment e CuTc. lovely complex iSn, free from sallowness, freckles, backheads, vrupti0ns, etc. brilliant eyes and perfect health. be had. When t isinconvenient to to the cisys oy describing your dt3eases receipt of se0 -ceSf zine vii os sen: yoG free from gaze so suit the S5S- Call oy stts-~zS kSTs Rss Privare Eispeneory se< Rs<sas-rsr sE-ss<- -spss sS-sar-sss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

ClTY OF MEXICO. April 1S-The National Pawnshop of this city, which is a government institution, is doing a hourishing business. The report just issued shows tuat during the month of March the shop loaned S169, ,699,50 to 25,822 individuals. There are still s6,535 in notes of the old bank of the Monte de Piedad m circulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

CLEVELAND, O., April 18.-C.B. Will jams, managing editor of the Plain Dealer, was found dead 10 his office this morning. The supposed cause is apoplexy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
The Kansas Supreme Court Hands
Down Decision In the Noted
Gunn Case.
Republican Eouse Held to BE The
Legally Constituted House of Rep
resentatiyes.
Populist Judge Allen Dissents, AlIeg
ing That the Court Has No
Jurisdiction.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. ~. The supreme
court has decided the Gunn habeas cor
pus case in favor. of the Republican
house. PopIlist Judge Allen dissenting.
Chief Justice Horton consumed two
hours in rendering she decision of the
court. His conclusions Were of the most
emphatic character, and were to the
effect that the Republican house was
the legally constituted house of repre-
sentatives of the state, and was clothed
with all the powers of Legislative
body. 1t could subpoena witnesses To-
testify before committees and punish
those guilty Of contempt of its orders.
Associate Justice johnson fully con
CURED, but Associase Justice Allen, the
Populist member v he court, said that
he radically Gissented. He held that
the court had no power to question thu
decision of the senate as to which wab
the legally constituted house. The
members of the senate, he said, were
as supreme in their sphere as the mem
bers of the court The governor also,
he maintained, could not be questioned
by the court in any of his official acts.
In conclusion, he declared that the ma
jority OF the court has overstepped its
line of duty as laid down by the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
Three Bnnco Men at Hot Springs, Ark,
Secure q Large Number of
Victims.
The Men Worked Prominent Hotel
Visitors and Got Away with
100000.
Bank Wrecker Harper Of Cincinnati,
Finally Pardoned by President
Harrison.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 27. For some
days considerable excitement has pre-
vailed in this city over the bold opera
tons of three notorious bunco men, but
their game has been spoiled by detect
ives from St Louis. The men operated
in small cottage in the vicinity of the
big hotels. The leader of the gang rep
resented himself as an agent Of the
Associated Press, and was known as
III. p. Hazard. His pals were men
named Leake and Winthrow. the former
being known to all detectives as a
notorious confidence man, while the
latter is equally us well known as a
''stool pigeon Howe, alias Hazard,
alias Green, is an Englishman, and sew
eral years ago had one of the largest
and best equipped gambling houses in
New York city. The detectives made
q raid on the cottage few DAYS ago,
but the birds had flown. The detectives
secured several large sheets of blotting
paper and several blank checks used by
them. On the blotters were imprint Is Of
checks filed ont and signed by victims.
Several of the supposed victims whose
signatures appear on these letters and
checks are well known and prominent
men, all visitors here. 1t is expected
that the trio of bnncoers have secured
at least 800, 900 from their victims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
WILL PREPARE FOR WAR.
Kansas PopuIists Said To BE Organix-
ing Militia Companies.

sgf
Kansas Populists Said to BE Organix-
ing Militia Companies.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 27.-z1he Popnlist
administration is preparing for COM
plete overhauling of the state militia.
Every Republican officer viii be dis.
charged and Populists put in their
places. There are more than 100 com
nissioned officers in the service, incIud-
ing captains. first and second heuten-
ants and regimental and brigade officers
who win have to go. Their places will
be filed with trusty Populists who will
obey orders. The Populists military
forces are not to be confined to the
Kansas national guard. which has
membership limited to less than 1900
men, but military force of such
magnitude as has never been seen in
this country except in times of war is
being formed. It is estimated that
fully $4,000 Populists will be identified
with this new movement. Men are
drilling all over Kansas today, not with
guns-they have not got them yet-but
in the facings and marchings, and they
will be drilled with the guns when they
are ready for them. 1t is understood q
movement is on foot looking to the for
nation of a military department OF the
Farmers Alliance, under which all of
these independent military companies
will be organized,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
I. MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY FEBRUARY q. 1898
HOSTILE TO ANNEXATION.
A Strong Feeling AEainst Hawaii
Growing In the House.


WASHINGTON. Feb GA very strong
feeling Of hostility to the Hawaiian
treaty is entertained by some of the
leading members Of the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t Ia in every way possible
that the ciosing hours of this congress
will be made interesting by lively de-
bate over the rights of the house in this
matter. with Il declaratcry resolution
expressing the conviction that no new
territory should be acquired by this
country without the approval of both
houses of congress. The movement
started with some Democratic members,
bnt some Republicans are inclined to
take the same view OF the matter and
to join it, voting for resolution of the
character proposed.
There was a meeting of the subcom-
mittee of the committee on ways and
means in charge of the Springer
Hawaiian treaty resolution during the
afternoon. The discussion OF the treaty
was lively and full OF interest, but was
conducted in secret session and under
an understanding that the views Of
members should be regarded as matters
not for general publication and as de-
Lucrative, rather than conclusive.
The indications, 1T is said, point to
the adoption by majority of the sub
COMMITTEES, and of the ways and means
committee, of substitute for the
Springer resolution. declaring that the
the house has a right to be consulted
before new territory is acquired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
Met Carlisle and Gresham.

LAKEwooD, N. J.. Feb. 27.-Ex-
Senator Carlisle arrived at this place at
1890 o'clock a. m. He was met at the
station by Mrs. Cleveland and was
driven to tine Little White House.
Here he was welcomed by Mr.. Cleye-
land and Judge Gresham. The presi-
dent-elect and the distinguished visitors
had q long talksoYer the inaugural ad-
dress and matters of importance that
will require attention during the early
days of the incoming administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
KyIeyobjects to Military Agents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Senator Kyle
of South Dakota, says I'VE have more
Indians in South Dakota than there are
many other state. There are seven
agencies, and / am opposed to this plan
of detailing army officers as Indian
agents. When the new administration
comes in / shall advocate the appoint
ment of civil agents. There are plenty
of good Democrats in South Dakota
whom I would much prefer as Indian
agents to army officers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
The strike Extending.

WHKEsRARRE, Pa Feb. 27.--The
Nanticoke mime strike. Is extending.
The men at the Glen Lyon and Grand
Tunnel collieries joined the main body
of the strikers. There are now about
2,SOO men and boys out of work. The
strike was originatedsby eight boys who
worked in the deep shaft and who. were
paid at the rate of $1.22, and wanted
$1.33 per day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-27
rurchascd by Canitalisfs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Ihe Gladstone
company, composed of Chicago. Boston
and Minneapolis capitalists, with cap
ital of 100000 has just completed the
purchase of about 5000 acres Of land
on Little Bay d'Noc, Michigan, includ-
ing nearly all of the improved lots in the
City of Gladstone. Gladstone is the
Lake Michigan terminal of the 500 rail-
way. 1t is the purpose of the company
to continue the development Of Glad
stone City. .ss IN. wi. .