davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21

The Daily Republican DeIivere


So for months; $50 for three months strictly
taking full Press
is the only paper in Arizona receiving complete report
valuable and advertising medium than before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21

discourage anarchy for time, at least,
and give the world a respite from it's
terror of dynamite.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Sea
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries,

No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
CT professional research and study in all ages.
But notwithstanding this fact it is not gener-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
per week, or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE-
PUBLICAN business Office (not the CARRIER in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. II.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
GUN ANE GATE.
Meeting of State Sportsmen-How
the Game Law Is Observed.

Meeting of State SportSmen-How
the Game Law IS Observed.
The State Sportsmen's Association of
California will hold Its annual meeting on
Saturday evening at the Palace Hotel, and
as important business relating to the game
laws Of the State will be introduced, the
association is desirous that every mem ber
be in attendance.
The annual shoot will commence this
afternoon at the Oakland Trotting Park,
and as Trapper Rice has promised to have
large supply OF strong-flying birds on
hand some good shooting is promised, as
many of the most experienced trap shoot
ers of the State will be on hand TO contest
for honors and prizes.
The row that has existed between the
swell shooting clubs-the Cordelia and
Teal-may soon come 10 an end. One OF
the leading members of the former club
said yesterday that ''it is only question
OF short time when the Teal Club will
rid itself of few objectiona bic characters
who have been the means of engenderng
unpleasant feelings between the clubs, +"
and that then a friendly relationship
would exist among the sportsmen of both
organizations.
The marsh lands upon which the SPORTS
men OF the COrdPlia and Teal clubs shoot
during "the ducking" season are consid-
cred the best in the State for duck-shoot-
ing, and, as a consequence, the Cordelias
are decidedly anxious that this trouble
The morning call., 1893-09-15

some and annoying matter be settled TO
the satisfaction of a majority of the men,
bers at the2very earliest opportunity, as
the shooting season proper will commence
next month. 1t is said that several large
bags of birds have been shot already on
the preserve of the COrdelia Club and
shipped to this city. The Game and Fish
Commissioners, or, ia fact. any public
official is vested with the authority to ar
rest any one found in possession of quail
or duck IN this city before the 1st of Octo-
ber. The Supervisors at recent meeting
declared that it shall be unlawful for any
person TO have quail or duck in his pos
session before October l in this city or
county, yet large quantities of these birds
have been shot since the 1st inst. in Marin,
SOnoma. Solana and Alameda counties
and conveyed TO this city. where they were
exposed triumphantiy to the view of many
local Sportsmen, but, as usual, no arrests
fOllowad
The morning call., 1893-09-15
TERRY WAS THERE
The Reception by the
Century Club.
Our Literary and Society Ladies
Charmingly Entertain the Gifted
English Actress.

From u 10 . o'clock yesterday the ele-
CANT rooms OF tie Century Club on Sutter
street were the scene Of a delightful Iecep-
tion rendered by that Organizat Oh to Miss
Ellen Terry.
Tho Century Club. which includes
among its members many of our most
brilliant and intellectual society ladies'.
has long been noted for the charming
manner IN which it entertains those dis
tinguished persons whom it wishes to
honor. and yesterdays reception was as
successful as such events always have
been under its management.
The invitation extended by The ladies'
included both Miss Terry ana Mr.. irving,
but previous engagement prevented Mr.
Irving from accepting. Miss Terry, how
ever, was present. and by her charming
personality. bright speech aud gracious
ways caused her hostesses to forget that
anything WAS lacking from their pro-
gramme.
The entire parlor floor was thrown open
for the occasion. and trailing vines and
graceful garlandS decorated the picture
hung walls. while our beautiful California
roses were banked in every corner. on the
mantels and around the windows in lavish
pr0fuslop.
Nearly all of the mem berS OF the club
were present. with a number of invited
friends, but, although the spacious apart
ments seemed full of beautiful and gra-
cious women aTrayed IN exquisite toilets,
az no time did the affair degenerate into
that society horror. 'crush." There was
always room TO move about and each lady
as she entered was welcomed cordially by
the president, Mrs. J0hn Vance Cheney,
and introduced to the guest of the Occa-
sion. who proved TO be as fascinating in
tror 20 ha 10. hal 81 ind . h.,
lights.
Refreshments were served in tastefully
simple way. Small tables were scattered
about and around them the ladies seated
themselves in parties OF four or FIVE ana
were t Ddered delicious viandS by meat
handed Phyllises," while string band.
in a curtaIned alcove. 'discoursed sweet
music"
One thing was particularly noticeable in
this, as in other gatherings of San Fran
ciscO's best society, and that was the total
absence of the conversational shrek"
which we hear OF as being Characters lc of
the society functions In Eastern cities
Either San Francisco ladies are blessed
with softer voices, or they are less self
assertve than their Eastern sisters, for
although every one in the clubrooms ap-
peare1 o be talking, the com bined effect
was a murmur instead of an uproar.
Other engagements prevented Miss Ter
TY from remaining lateF, auQ CLOCK saw
most of the guests de parting. Before ieay-
ing. Miss Terry expressed herself as much
pleased with the welcome she had met in
San Francisco, being particularly charmed
with the San Francisco ladies, who GER
tainly return the compliment to her with
interest
Among the many ladies present we're
Mrs. William II. Croker, Mrs. Moody,
Mrs. James Neall, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Me-
Kinstry. Mrs. G. ). Wilett. Mrs. Frances
EigertOn. Mrs. Mathews, Miss Adams.
Mss Neall and Miss Booker.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
A Peculiar Mans Death.

The body OF a man was taken to the
Morgue last evening from the lodging
house, 208 Drumm street, where he had
lived and cooked his own meals for the
past two years without any one knowing
his name. He had been sick all the time
he lived there and doctored himself, but
yesterday afternoon he suffered so IN
tensely that he sent for Dr. Bond, who re-
mained with him till his death. From
papers found by Deputy Coroner Jones in
his room his name was Johann Gustav
Conrad Saul. a native of Sweden. SO years
of age. He was a sailor at one time. and
in the latter part of 1890 Kept the New
York saloon. 32S Third street. An autopsy
will be held
The morning call., 1893-09-15
ALASKAN LIFE.
Kirk Munroe Gathering Material for
the Bows.


Kirk Munroe, the boys story-writer and
the editor of Harper's Young People, has
Just left San Francisco. The attrac-
ton for bows in such stories as Camp
mates. THE Golden DAYS of 49," etc., is
their truth to nature and reality. Mr..
Munroe's custom has been for years to
travel over the country in search of mate
rial, and from such seareh in Alaska he
has recently returned. The trip was taken,
TOO. for another purpose-to furnish mat
Ter Tor entertaining letters for Harper's
Weekly. From that romantic land he has
gathered mass of suitable information,
Leaving Sitka he went to Chilkat and
juneau, the Quitting stations for pros
pectors on the headwaters of the Yukon,
Among these prospectors Nj. Munroe
stayed and listened TO the Interesting ex-
periences of their journeys after the
Golden Fleece"
On his way back to San Francisco Mr..
MuDrOe visited the lumber camps and hop
plantations of Washington. Yesterday
morning he left to visit the lumber district
around Mount Shasta, after which be will
inspect the hydraulic mines of Grass Val.
ley and the drift mines ot Dutch Flat. He
Will then visit Southern California and
gather material on irrigation, asphaltum
and oil.
Mr., Munroe, as a rule, writes four iuve-
nile books year, which are first run as
serials In Harper's Young People. Some
time next year the results of his present
travels will appear. His first story will be
one Of Alaskan life,
The morning call., 1893-09-15
The Legend of the "rlike" Apple.

The so-called "MiKe" app es of Eastern
Connecticut have a queer history, so il is
related. Micah ROOD was a once thrifty
farmer in old Norwich town. His habits
suddenly changed and he became idle.
restless, and intemperate. He neglected
his work and Stunned his neigh bors. Some
thought the change due to witchcraft.
others 10 insanity. When the apple trees
blossomed in the spring on one tree the
flowers had turned from white to red The
neighbors wondered much, and especially
as Rood was drawn to this tree by a
restless fascination. When the yellow
apples rlpened in the fall each one was
found to contain red glObule, which was
known afterwaTd as the drop of blood. -
The people remembered that a foreign
pedder had passed through the village In
the previous fall. and had stopped over
night at RoOd's house. and the story grew
that be had killed him for his money and
buried the body under this tree. Search
revealed nothing concerning the peddler,
but the people said the evidence of Rood )
guilt was summed up in his disturbed
spirit ana the blood ottled apples. Micah
Rood lost all interest In his farm, became
a dependent on the town, and died in
1717. But so long as the blood-spotted
apples grow they will be known as the
Mike" apnle. and will perpetuate the
story Of his life.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
ACTOR AND JURIST.
Henry Irving on the Bench With
Judge Morrow.


Judge Morrow.
The actor and the jurist occupied the
bench together in the United States Dis
trict Court room yesterday afternoon.
From a legal point of view Judge Nor
row was the most important man present.
but there were others who thought differ
emily, as their lionizing gances shot
toward the expressive features of Henry
Irving.
The Smith damage suits against the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com
pany were being argued, ana after Clinton
l.. White of Sacramento had forcibly urged
the claims of the widow and her two
orphaned sons the well-knOwn forensic
pleader, General w. ii. l.. Barnes, began
a logical defense of the corporation. Thus
the audience had a treat in two ways
looking at Irving and listening to Barnes.
The modern lmperSonatOr of Shylock in
the Merchant of Venice" seemed to take
his hOnOrs on the bench very comfortably
and was much interested in the argument.
Once reference was made as authority
to a living English jurist by the counsel,
aud Mr.. Irving whispered to the court the
informatlOn:
"Why, that is friend of mine"
Mr. Irving had taken a seat beside
Judge Morrow at the latter's invitation.
He became acquainted with the Judge
here through a letter from lady n Eng
land, VINO happens to be a mutual friend
The lady is the wife OF Consul Lathrop al
Bristol and is well-known newspaper
writer over the name of Annie Wake
man"
The cases being heard were submit tteC
to The cOUrt
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Spinetti's Will Contested.

Rachelina Ghighieri, Mary Ghighieri and
Louisa Spinetti have filed petition in the
Probate Court asking for revocation of
probate of the will Of their late father,
Antonio Spinetti.
The will in dispute bears date of October
81, 1892. with codicil attached which was
executed December 21, 1892. Spinetti
died in January of the present year, leav-
ing an estate valued at S21, 600. The
daughters claim that the will was unjust
and false. and that their father was not of
sound and diSposing mind at the time of
its execution
The morning call., 1893-09-15

W accent this explanation and fined DR..
morse SO. The fine was promptly paid.
The morning call., 1893-09-15

IF your eyes trouble you go to Bertelng, 427
Kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Recent Divorces.

Judge j. f. Murphy yesterday granted
Bridget Mccall divorce from John F.
Mccall on the grounds of deserton and
willful neglect.
Mary E. Mcintyre has obtained a divorce
from William Mcintyre on the ground of
extreme cruelty and willful neglect. The
husband is ordered to pay his wife S25 a
month alimony from September IA.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Fined for Contempt.

DIR. j. F. Morse was to have been a wit
meas in case heard before Judge Trout
oD Wednesday afternoon, but he failed to
put in an appearance. Judge Trout i'm.
mediately ordered an attachment to be
issued, under which DR.. Morse came intn
court yesterday. The eulprit pleaded
pressure of business. but the Judge refused
The morning call., 1893-09-15

A watch that was worn by Alexander
Hamilton when the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed, and also during the
duel with Aaron Burr. is In the possession
OF Louis NJ. Habbns Of Madison, Wis.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
BARGAIN-DAY SPECIALS
-sssSSss%4ss-rI'HAT VIII 7 ~ss44==sSSss-
COM MAND ATTENTION! !!

TO-DAY offer a list of attractions that
not fail to command the immediate attention and
patronage of every careful buyer in the city,
prising, as it does the following
Unprecedented Values!
HANDKERCHIEFS!
a leach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
AGAINST H00PSKIRTS.
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS ADOPT
STERN MEASURES.
No One Except Certain Privileged Parties
Allowed to Wear Hoopskirts--No Sharp
Wires to BE Used.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 21.-Timothy
Sullivan reported from the committee on
co mmel ce aud navigation Smiths anti
cripoline bill completely transformed.
According to the substitute no one
shall wear. give, sell or loan any hoop
skirts, but anybody may steal one with
impunity.
Ghe places exempted from the provis-
ions of the act are Pythagoras, Wal
halla aud Imverial Music halls in New
York, Rock Corner. Prices and Temper
arce hall in Brooklyn and an entire as
sembly district IN Buffalo.
Sharp wire shall not be used in the
construction of ihoop skirts except for
mothers-in-law, who are to be supplied
free of charge.
Thomas o. Costello Of New York is
appointed inspector of hoop skirts, with
power to appoint thirteen general in
spectors or searchers between the ages of
Is aud 25.
Their salaries are TO come out of the
money derived from the sale of confis-
Gated hoopskirts.
Costello is Co make an annual report to
the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
3O5 High st.
COVENTRY TOWN COUNCIL.

Estates Disposed-Accident at knights
Mill mt Lippitt.
The members of the Coventry to own
council held their regular monthly meet
ing at the town clerks Office Washington
yesterday afternoon.
The clerk was ordered 20 send a check
TO Jessie Carr, TO pay for the burial of
Samuel Z. Curtis, "a deceased soldier at
Harris
Probate Court.
Estate of Hiram III. johnson, will read
proved and ordered recorded bond,
5000; sureties, Charles +. Whitford and
G.. 7. Howard appraisers, A. X. Greene,
ID. NJ. Whitford and Martin Bradford.
Estate OF Sheffield Waite, Levi Is.
Read appointed administrator; bond
SO, 600; sureties, $. w. Griffin. j. r.
WhIpp!e. c. w. Wbipple, o. X. Mathew
son, III. &. Whipple and Is. Moon. Ap-
praisers. ;. w. Griffin, ii. G.. Whipple
and j. f.. Whipple.
Estate of Susan Carr, Administrative.
with will annexed. G. G. Bates, ap.
pointed.
Estate of George w. Young. commits
siopers' report allowed and closed.
Estate OF Patrick Fitzpatrick, commits
siouers' report allowed and closed.
Estate OF Rhodes Brown, Hannah T..
Brown appointed Administrative. First
and final account allowed.
Estate of Ann f. Bowen. Petition for
Bowen A. Sweet to be appointed admi n
istrator, To notice.
Adjourned until April IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21

porary chairman Walter II Barney of
Providence. He was unanimously
chosen, and Colonel White appointed
Colonel Isaac l.. Golf and 4.
/. Carpenter as committee to
escort Mr.. Barney to the chair. His ap-
pearance was the signal for applause.
As soon as it had subsidized he called for
nominations for temporary secretary.
George ii. Burnham nominated Eugene
f. Warner and he was elected.
The secretary called for and received
the credentials OF all the delegations and
then began the roll call. The delegations
were filed up where they were short, and
Clerk Warner then read the call for the
convention.
On motion Of George r. Burnham the
temporary organ iZation was made per-
manent. Mr.. Barney then addressed the
convention. He was proud of the honor
OF presiding at the convention of the
party in the state which represented the
Honesty and Integrity
OF the people. The campaisn might open
under more pleasant auspices as il did
four years ago, with national success
Still the auspices were good aud eventu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21

circle OF men. however able and powerful. His
Esesrys geesrG as has been thoroughy
Hens so uno wasea IN and out among the ct
rights OF all classes SO Carefully thai he comes he
h, ore ts convention as the logical and only cindi-
done for rs. We but the agents OF the people,
Mno are demanding IN tones so plain that ali N ~
They demand II becaus, he has brought to the
emnalrs m OF state the keen sagacty OF a succe S.
progress and development In all thing which make
hS s5erS o S po,Gert and the education and
,, Mhe d ner In matters appertaining to public
cultural In eTess 10 SS IRE iesd bo9K TO sgrl
properly directed humanitarian Efforts GOV
ra m nas on every suitable occa sion lent his Of
Wnile yielding 20 mo man in his devotion to the
traton OF his high once he has been the governor
OF the whole people and not simply the governor OF
Tor these and manifold other reasons he is the
rogdaI eandldate for renoninaion For these aud
Aprli next be the Irresistible candidate for re-
Mr. Chairman. ! have the honor 10 place in
nomination nomination for governor. d. Russell Brown, OF
Benjamin w. Gallup seconded the nom
ination or Governor Brown. He spoke
of the nigh services of Mr.. Brown aud
the way In which he had been recognized
MS chief executive by other state govern
ments and by the United States. Mr.
Brown had been elected last year by the
largest vote ever cast for any candidate
for any office.
Hon. ID. Russell Brown was unani-
mously nominated.
Albert L.. Chester of Westerly, nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor, Edwin II.
Allen OF Hopkintou. He mentioned him
as man we'll aud honorably known i'm
his section of the state. Mr.. Chester
spoke at some length OF the record of
Mr.. Allen
DIR; A. B. Briggs of Hopkinton second
Ell the nomination and Mr.. Allen was
unanimously nominated
George III. Buruham nominated for
secretary OF state Charles Il. Bennett.
The nomination. he said, was i'm the
line o1 civil service reform. His courte sy.
ana efhciency had been amply tested by
years of experience as assistant secret ary
OF state. lie was unanimously nomi-
mated.
Hon f. II. Wilson presented ms n can
dldate for attorney general. +. G. Dubois
OF East Providence. Mr.. Wilson spoke
OF MT. Dnbois as a young an whose
Integrity and Ability
had been attested by his work as town
solicitor and state senator.
William w. Blodgett pres as n
candidate Tor the same Office Willard B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
The Edward c. AImv
COMPANY.
ENGLAND HAS NO FRIENDS
Reason Advanced WIZ the Behring Sea
Question Should Not BE Arbitr ated.

Reason Advanced WIN the Behring Sea
Question Should Not BE Arbitrated.
LONDON, March 2l-In the house Of
commons T. Gibson Bowles brought up
the Behring sea arbitration He urged
that it involved the question of the free
dom of the high seas, and such a question
ought to not, he contended, TO be sub
mitted TO arbitration. England never sue
oeeded under arbitration, because England
has not single friend among European
powers.
In view OF the decision in the Alabama
controversy, and the San Juan and Della
goa bay disputes no satisfactory result
could be expected from the Behring sea
arbitration. There were advantages in
war as leading up eventually TO a lasting
settlement of mutual respect between the
combatants.
III the country was unable TO protect the
high seas and had to coerce a great colony
on such matter, all the dispatches the
foreign office could issue would not hide
the fact that the greatness of England had
gone.
w. A. Hunter, Liberal. said that the
remarks OF the member contained reflcc-
ton on Lord Salisbury for having agreed
to arbitrate the Behring sea issue. Lord
Salisbury was always weak, Mr.. Hunter
said, in dealing with strong power, and
scandalously strong i'm dealing with the
weak one. These remarks Of Mr.. Hunter
were evidently not relished by the con-
servatives, and the subject was dropped
without further remarks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21
WIPED OUT.
Terrible Disaster at litChfieId,
Illinois.
MILLS BLOWN up.
The Fire Communicated to Town
and Left 1t in Ruins.
FIVE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNEl!
FIVE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNEl.
The Largest FIGURING Mill in the Country
Destroyed-s1,I5 100, 900 Worth of Prop
erty Go Up in Flames-Many Killed
and Injured by Flying Debris-Reiief
VIII be Sent by Neighboring Cities.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Reports received
here today state that the Touring mills
in Litchfield, ILL.,, the largest mills Of the
kind in the country. have been destroyed
by fire.
The fire is reported to have been caused
in the first place by terrible explosion
the nature of which is not known at
present.
The mills first caught fire and the
flames spread to other portions lof the
town.
The total number of houses destroyed
is said to be 500.
The loss to property will be tremen-
dous, but as yet no estimate has been re-
ceived here.
A number of lives were lost. The fire
started in the Touring mills at $3.50 a. IN.
and quickly spread before the employees
could check it.
Before twenty minutes the fire had
spread so fast that IL was beyond human
control. Soon after there was q terrific
explosion of -four dust.
John Cowie the head millwright of the
concern, was instantly killed. His home
was in Waterloo, n. Y.
Several OF the employees were badly in
jured. Many persons about town were
hurt by bits Of flying glass and timber.
The loss on the mills alone is over
g. .000, 900, while the damage to other
property will reach $3.50, 900.
When the fire started the inhabitants
were awakened by the violent ringing of
the fire alarms.
They did not have time to dress when
the explosion occurred, not only obliter-
ating all traces of the mill but Destroy
ing many other houses in the vicinity.
Fully $50 buildings were demolished by
the explosion, and in all about 500 houses
have been destroyed.
1t is impossible TO ascertain how many
persons are buried la the ruins of the
buildings.