davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

Tempe prosperous little town of $50 inhabitants
situated eight miles from Phoenix in the center of the Salt
River Valleys region unexceed in fertility or variety of
indigenous semitropcal productions. Nestled the
Tempe Bues, from whose atudnous heights, view of
the valley that equals in wealth and exces in extent the
historical given by the great Lawgver while standing
the decvity overlooking the promised region of milk
honey and grapes Tempe readily designated as the gate
way to the highly favored agricultural paradise
To the south and southeast vast areas of golden cereals
now undergoing the process of harvesting and hreshing
"a pleasing sight while the roads leading the town are
lined with teams and Wagons employed in conveying the
merchantabe article the immense warehouses for storing
and shipment later in the
Correlave to the grain fields, the alfalfa meadows
from which the second cutting is already in stack The
give the town the appearance at distance of succession
of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build
ings, inerspersed among the grain fields.
look toward the and northeast shows the orchard
country In the center OF which, Mesa, neat and rapidly
growing town of good PROMISE is plainly visible In this
section the farms appear smaller and while there are many
fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater or
less extent in which sleek horses and fat CATTLE are
fully terminating, the greater portion of the farms are
devoted to fruit growing Here the paradise of the gen.
emen of agriculture Vineyards of rasin grapes and or
chards laden with apricos peaches oranges figs dates
almonds and every variety of fruit growing frosess re-
gion grown shipping quantities. while the winecellars
of the Hill City are famous throughout the southwest
All this country is tributary to Tempe the only ship
ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any po
ton of the visible described increased business
to Tempe and nsures it to remain the metropolis of the
South side.
Besides the agricultural which will always insure the
maintenance of this prosperous town. Tempe the educa
ton center Of Arizona The territorial Normal school, an
institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is
permanently located here and building costing $685.
growth ofths training school The public school building
which is an imposing structure is sufficiently large for
town much larger than the present and is monument
to the good judgment and forethought of the liberal men
who were instrumental in its erection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
CLARKSON HEARD FROM.
Tho Rsp4blisan Oracle Talks Of Panies
and Politics.

The RspAbl,san Oracle Talks Of Pa,ies
and Politics.
NEW York, Nov. 6.-Gsn. ]. 8. Clarkson,
Of Iewn. vas seen to-day at the Plaza hetsl
BY an Associated p ess representative. aad
In speaking Of the hnansial aspeot Of the
country Eeid: "This silver passie wss Hito-
Rethsr created by the bankers for their own
interests. asd politie4 had nothing TO do
do with IL. II. on account of the silver
question trade IL depressed, its revival
should be general and immediate. The
real reason for the depression was the un-
the change Of administration and the
probability of . change In financial policy.
The democratic party has abandoned the
intention Of adopting free trade. They
will give ~ much fee trade ss possible,
but they must have money 10 Garry on ths
creased and il the tariff 10 abolished an in
come tax should be levied. which will be
the most obnoxious measure.
II believe Mckinley will carry Ohio BY .
large majority. Iowa is against free trade.
and Massachusetts also. In my opinion
We should have an International financial
policy. out am afraid IL 10 only dream.
Is the difference Of sovernmsnts desposio.
monarehic and republican would seem TO
p1eslude the possibility of arriving al such
agreement. Trade 10 rapidly reviving and
will continue to revive. Now il has been
decided to make NO material changes in the
tariff manufacturers will recon menee pro-
ducsion. The fight between MoKinley and
Neil is fair and square one between the
apostle of protection and the apostle OF
free trade. Ohio 10 one of the grandest
manufacturing states, and It's voice may be
taken 40 refeosina the industrial osnters Of
population In the country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
The Former Talks of Silver Coinage
and the Latter OF Politics
and Panics.
Coinage not Ordered the Minta
Prepared to Begin on Short
Notice.
Domoorat VIII he GvatIned to Losrn
Their Policy From Clarkssn-
Tariff and Things.

New YORK Nov. 6.--J. q. Carlisle. secys-
tary of the treasury. arrived here this
morning. He declined to say anything In
relation 10 the financial and business stu
alton, or express any opinion a. 80 the out
look. In reply to the question OF q rspor-
ter for tho Evening Post, Carlisle said be
had not issued any order directing the
mints TO coin ths silver bullion In the
treasury. nor any part of IL.
"Whas have done is just this" said
| Carlisle. "We could use a few more silver
dollars, and / therefore ordered the mints
to get ready TO coin bullion when II 10
desmed advisable TO do so. II would take
more than five years to coin all the silver
bullion now In the treasury. If We should
begin TO coin IL the ssignioraQe would not,
in round fRures. am0unt to more than
81 900, 600 . month.
With the certainty that purchases Of
silver bullion have stopped We can probably
use silver TO advantage. should be sorry,
therefore. 10 see any law passed, as recently
suggested. shat We set aside that portion OF
the bullion that would become ssianiorags
and coin IL alone and at onos. and thus add
to the treasury available oash- II We did
that think the coin would come back TO
us in a way We should not dosi,s to see.
Something should be left to the discrs-
tion of the secretary. Tho law at present.
invests him with authority to coin such Of
the silver bullion - may be necessary for
the redemption of treasury notes. II I
should proceed 10 coin some Of the bullion
now ON hand II would give rs about 81, ,OOO,-
OOO nouth in ssiRnioraRs, and AZ / have
said think. in the present condition of the
treasury. could use II with advantage. I
do not want TO have any misrspresent tasion
or understanding of oar movements BY
thN couutry."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
PERSONAL.

Hon. J. X. Clark, of Butte. 10 In tswn.
Adolph Zimmerman, of Elkhorn, 10 %
The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Game. returned from
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Z. L. Flshsrty and Mrs. John
Worth have returned from q visit to Chi
oaso.
Commo odore Power 10 expected home
from Washington the latter part OF the
week.
Judge J. W. Strsvell, o: Miles City. was
In town yesterday, in attendance On the
United Statesscoass.
Col. w. +. Sanders. who has been oon-
fined 10 his home With an attack of erysip-
elias, 10 reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Bannistsr are still Al the Helena. They
will not 10 to California for some time
yst.
NJ. and Mrs. 4. A. Fisher Of the popu-
lar millinery establishment returned from
Chicago and other eastern points ysster-
day.
Chief Justice Pemberisn, who went TO
California for his health soma time ago. ID
expected homo in few days. A letter re-
osived about week ago gave the inforna-
tisn that he wss In mach better health.
A number Of st. Louis people. stoekhold-
srs In the 81 Louis nine a Marysvills.
arrived In Helena Sunday last stopping aS
the Gsand Central. Yesterday they were
In Aasysviils locking over the property.
The party consists Of j. q. eomsrville. y.
w. Gussin. DR.. b. LsndingsS. II. Hssslda,
4. Nattslbarg and John ksyRos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
TEMPORARY REPUBLICAN.
Will Not Sit in Carter Hsrrison's Sos
Worry LonG.

Will Not Sit in Carter Hsrrison's seat
Worry Long.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Ths wrangIs over the
election Of mayor pro tenn was settled to-
night BY tho choice Of Alderman George b.
Swift. he receiving sixty-two votes to i've
for Alderman Mc0illen. one blank being
osst. The democratic aldsrnss, who met
early In tho day but were unable TO get Z
quo rum, owing TO the absence of the repub-
LEANS, remained in the council chamber
until the time of The regular meeting this
evening. In order to keep MeGillen, their
man. in the chair, on the plea that the orig
inal meeting. of which he had been chair
man, had not adjourned. The republican,
who had been seoreted IN room q square
from the city hall. TO keep ont Of the
clutches of the SOL tgeant-at-arms, marched
over at 1880 this evening.
Leaders of both factions quickly got to-
eethsr and IL was decided TO avoid any
repetition Of Saturdays scenes. Every
thing was wiped of the slate and new
vote taken. AcGillen. who was chosen
chairman on motion Of a republican alder
man, appointed the same tellers az Satur-
day. and . vote was taken. Whom the
count was com pleted II was found that
some factious aldermen had cast two votes.
so the ballot was thrown out and another
taken. with the result a. above. Swift was
then sworn in. The special election 10 fill
out the unsxpirsd portion of Carter Ha1ri-
sons term will be held next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
FOR FREE COINAGE,
Report That voorhees VIII Introd ucs II
Bill for 1t.

Report That voorhees VIII Introd ucs the
Bill for 1t.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Thsre are rumore
that Voorhees, will introduce free coinage
silver bill ~ the opening of tho regular ses-
sion. Voorhees, declines to talk about tn.
matter. but IL 10 pointed ous that he has
always been silver man and declared dur
Ing the debate on the repeal bill that be
was NO less friend Of silver than always.
A. any rate. It 10 thoroughly understood
that the silver question was not shelvsd by
the passage of the repeal bill. On tho CON-
trary the silver men say the fight has only
begun. When congress assemblies they pro-
pose to keen II we'll TO the front in connso-
tion with every great issue between the
parties. from tariff to the repeal of the fed
eral election laws.
Every stage of the tariff discussion will
be punctuated BY pertinent queries BY the
silver mon, tending to prove that il was I he
decentralization OF silver, not the McKin-
Icy tariff. which caused tho financial de-
preston. Indeed. IL is intended that the
silver men shall act a. body Of obstruc-
tionists. as did the Pnrnellites In parlia-
ment, until silver shall receive I hearing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
MUST HAVE MONEY,
And Must Have 1t In . Very Short
Time,

And Must Have 1t in . Very Shsrt
Time.
WARRINGTON. Nov. CT 10 poss ibls that
the first thing tho ways and means COM
mistee will be called upon TO do zhsu con-
gress teassemblss will be 10 put through
some urgency measure for the treasury.
This may 90 done by increasing the in
ternal revenue taxes for the time being. by
the issue of bonds or by Issuing treasury
warrants. Between twenty aad thirty mil
lion dollars OF United states bonds arc
falling due. and IL has been suggested that
the bonds bs paid BY treasury warrants.
The warrants would have to be authorized
by congress and although called warrants
would simply be another name for
G'esnbaOks and The warrants would be re-
dsOmable in gold. The advisabilitv has
been discussed of authorizing tho payment
of bonds in these warrants, thus putting Z
more money In circulation and At the same
time relieving the situation in the treasury
to considerable extent.
Another subjsct of discussion by soms
msmhers OF the committee 10 a proposition
10 authorize the issue of . certain amount
Of gsssnbaoks 10 supply the deficiency In
The revenues which the tariff ssdastiOns
will mako.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
An ind ussr,ou Us Forxer. 4

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Gsorgs LingaYd. Of
Brooklyn. VAS azraiansd on the charge Of
forgery. Two hundred and seven checks
ben ing the forged endorsements OF his
employers were put in evidence against
him. The largest 10 for $457; others ranged
all the way down TO 81. Altogether they
foot mp $4,000. The attorney for the vio-
timized Ga, fold bank said forged checks
amounting to $3. 600 moro have ainoe been
received. IL is alleged that Linaard. who IL
. veritabls "Jim the Psnman" In sppear-
anoe. has been forging si9n atures to checks
during the last ten years and has stolen In
that wny over 460. 1000. On two occasions
he Was caught In the act. bat by handing
over something like $25O00 managed to
esoaps punishm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07

THE POLITICAL BALANCE.
Thought - he Tipping TowsrA ths Re
publIsans In Massseh husssts.


publIsans In Massachusetts,.
BosToN Nov CA strictly iEdspsndsnS
and unpreJudiosd opinion on to-moSTow''s
sleotion 10 hard TO find. but osrsfaI canvass
among the politicians disclosss that the
scale 10 appsreatly Tipping toward rspubli-
oan success. The main haht IL ovsr the slsc-
tion Of governor. and the candidates, John
=. Russell. democrat and Frederick I.
9resnhalgs. tspublicap. are about equally
popular. The hght 10 largely ON party
lines. l'oth she old parties havs bssn
working az never before. The rspublican
state committee announced . reward to-day
Of 500 for the dstsotion of any o2ss Of
illegal voting. The popalists have been
saving wood. bst are NOT saying much, and
every ono who has given them thouaht ad-
mits that they will make substantial gain
from The ranks Of both parties. Tho pro-
hibitionists are NOS seriously taken even %
an eventual possibility.
CINoINNATI Nov. 6.--1he sve OF the state
election finds republicans confident Of an
overwhelming plurality for Gov. Mckinley.
The weather to-day was favo able and tho
outlook Tor to- morrow 10 good. The demo-
cfats expest to cstry this county and Cuya-
hoRa for the legislature. In this county
there ID reason for this in the fact that an
Independents tiokot has bsen nominated.
Tho campaign in tho northern part Of tho
state closed at Toledo tonight whore seu-
ator sherman addressed large crowd, and
at Cleveland. whore Gov. Mckinley spoke
to large gathering.
New YoRK. Nov. 6.-In New York state
both democrats and republicans have con-
ndenco In tho success OF their respective
parties. Despite she severe criticisms 70
which Judge Maynard, democratic eandi-
date. LAS been subjected. the democratic
party expresses the belief that he will carry
the stats by from 10000 70 10000. Kepub-
licans say they have an excellent shanes TO
win.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Gas far 40 the
election TO- morrow is concerned the only
question to b decided 10 how large the ma
jority for the republican state ticket will
be. Democrats coAosds II will be So 600;
sasguine republicans claim 100000. and
conservative rspublieans are confdsnt
their majority will reach At least $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Tho Commander Of an American
Ship Would Not Surrender
. Passenger.
The Honduran Government Want
ed Him, for He Led q
Rebellion
She sailed AwAy-No DAM
sgs Done.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Ths Hsrald's La
Libertad. Honduras, dispAtch says: Hon
dsrAs fired upon the American fsg thia
morning. BY alleged orders OF President
Vasquez and. by express command of the
commandment Of the port Of Amahls. several
shots were fred aftsr the Pacific Mail
steamship CostA Kioa. flying ths stars and
stri!es, ss she steamed away. because she
refused to surrender ono of her passen 90 q
to the Honduras government. United
States Minister Baker was on board the
Costa Rca at tho time.
Tho passenger about whom the trouble
arose 10 +. Bonilla. who recently led = revo-
luton in Honduras. bat was defeated by
Gen. Vssquez. He fsd TO Nicaragua bus
decided to leave shers in order to relieve
that government from all responsibility.
He therefore sailed from Mica aqua for
Guatemala. Minister Baker and 100 other
psssenusEs were fellow passengers. They
srrVsd yesterday At AmahAls, port satsy
In Honduras on the Pacific coast.
In the afternoon the oonmandoH Of the
port demanded that Capt. Dow should sur.
render BonilIa. When tho request was
refused the threat WAS made to sink ths
ship. and IL 10 asserted that President
Vssquez had given orders to that effect.
Commander Of the Port Wills. inssnssd at
the refusal TO surrender Bonilla. gave or
dsrs TO hTs on the ship after niQhsfall.
whom IL was toe dark 10 leave with safety.
A government omseR oans on beard st $3.50
this morning. ssyinR new orders were re-
esivsd from the president. insisting On the
delivery Of Bonilla Of bomba1dmsat Of the
skip.
Capt Dow replied that the commander Of
the port would receive answer in half an
hour, bat before the time expired he sailed
away. Several shots were nHsd after the
Costa Rioa. although carrying The Ansri-
can flag. One Of the shots struck her. do
ing no damage. but II 10 feared the steam
ship Callao. Of the same line. whish WAS
lying In port. may have been injured. for
the firing continued some time after the
vessel was out of range.
The congress of Honduras has conferred
upon Gen. VAsQaez power to make war ON
Nicaragua IL an invasion Of ssvolutionists
from that lspublis ooou.s."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07

TO-DAY is Election Day in
many States Of the Union.
Only State officers and men,
bers of the different Legislatures
are to be chosen. The result is
awaited with keen interest as
rejecting the present status Of
public opinion throughout the
country respecting the policy of
the National Administration.
Local issues will doubtless to
some extent be oversladowed
by the larger questions of the
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

MEXICO, No, Nov. 6.-Ex-Oongressma
Buckner has suffered . stroke of paralysis
and 10 not expected 10 live.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--Ths president TO-
| day appointed Capt. w. y. Hall assistan.
| adiutant- general OF the army.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sir Andrew Clarke,
GlAdssone's physician. and ono of the most
eminent men in his profession. died this
| afternoon.
DALLAS Tex, Nov. 6.-Charles Martin,
ono or tho wsalthiess young men in the
oity, shot and killed his mistress, Patty
Cole. and then killed himself.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 6. The mon en-
gagged in hunting down the Iron Mountain
srain robbers are not far from jamestown,
where they have the robbers surrounded.
CHICAGO Nov. 6.-At the request Of his
counsel. the trial of Patrick Eugene Jo-
seph PrenderGast, assassin of Mayer Har-
rison, Was this morning postponed 10
Nov. 27.
WAsu1NoTos. Nov. 6.-Ths president to-
day appointed Col. Geo. b. RugQles to be
adjutant general Of the army with the rank
of brigadisr general. to succeed Gen. VIII
liams, retired.
cussd this morn ing by his wife for desert
ing her for anothsr woman. A quarrel on
sued in which the woman drew = revolver
and shot him through the heart
LONDON. Nov. CA dispatch 10 the Daily
News frcm Madrid says. according to hs-
ures received late this evening. IFS persons
were killed by the sx xrlosion at Santandsr.
1t 10 i'm possible to say how many are miss
ing.
HANOVER, Nov. 6.-Lieut. Won ksyrick. a
distinguished officer who was convicted
and sentenced TO four years in connection
with recent gambling frauds. Was found
dead In his cell this morning, having eom-
nitted suicide.
CmoAao. Nov. 6.--Two Japanese Worlds
fair exhibitors secured licenses to-day 10
wed a couple of Egyptian girls from the
''Strset in Cairo" They gave the names
OF Ten Mali and Sam Watanabe. The
former will marry Juanita Charbs and the
latter Cora Rsjob.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Ths Worlds fair
national cemmissio adjoarasd sine die to-
day and President Palmer will now CON-
vens the executive committee TO settle
many qssstions which tho national esn-
mission Was unable TO decide because Of
the absence Of . quorum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Banquet to Bayard.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6.-The lord mayor gave
Z banquet At the town hall this evening II
honor Of Thomas F. Bayard. Ansrieaa am
bassador. BayaEd made felioitous re-
Spouse to q toaat to his health. and Gen.
Patrick Collins. United States consul gen.
sral. in his speech. mentioned the fact that
trade had improved In the United States
and said It's renewal would be felt here II
Englishmsn showed themselves to be wise
~ their American cousins. The action OF
congress in rspsalinQ the silver puroa ssinp
law had simplified the situation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
More Wages, Less Work.

NARsEl1LEs. Nov 6.-The employees Of
the street car lines are on a strike for more
wages ami fewer hours. They began riot
Ing yesterday and continued to o-dsy, aided
and absttod BY many citizens. Nobs have
overturned manv ears which ths company
attempted to run, saturated them With
kerosene and burned them. They also tore
~ The tracks and absolutely blocked traffic
In ssms Of ths principal streeta ILe
police wsre utterly powerlsss 10 deal with
them. Tho stables of the company are al
ready under military guard. and it IL
thought n be necessary 10 send soldiers TO
dispsrse the nobs before ths day 10 ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Done by the Rebels.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 6.-Ths secretary Of
the navy has received . message from Capt.
Picking, Of the cruiser Charleston, At Rio
Janeiso. dated Saturday. saying tho night
before Ahego WAS sn explosion Of q large
quantity OF Runpowder belonging to the
insurgents on GovsrnoR's island. A squad
OF British sniIors were getting sand near
the magazine ~ the time. Two officers. =
boatswain and sailor were killed, and q
fireman seriously hurt. Admiral Mello
olsims the Brazilian government ID to
blame for tho disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Short Considerable Money.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Eraminations Of The
accounts Of Hallet Il Co.. navy agents and
bankers. show liSbilisies OF three. quarter Q
or million dollars. Several Of tho prince .
royal and most of The prominent nava
officers arc among the unsecured creditors.
Hallet attributes his failsre to finan oierinR
the Dalziel News agency to the extsnt Of
$500, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Arrivals At Tho Helena,
vii, Probably Go when Ready.

N.w Yoxx. Nov. 6.--ls 10 bsli we'd that
the vessels boaGas here fer The Brasilian
government will NOT be allowed 10 leave
port. II 10 reported that tho collector Of
the port will rsfsss clearance papsrs on shs
aresnd thss che vessels are manned by
Ansrisan sailors hired for the express par
pose Of going 70 Brazil . light This 10
CONTRARY 10 United States laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Guests, They Expect Protection.

s1DNEY, N. 4. w.. Nov. 6.-Ths seizure Of
the New South Wales mineral exhibit ..
the Worlds fair At Chicago 10 regarded
here as having been obtained BY tho Sells
oirous merely a. an advertising dodge. The
prime minister appeared At the colonial
Office to- day and declared that the colony
Of New South Wales being the guest Of the
United States at the fair would expect the
protection Of the American government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
His Crime Found Him Out

MuRPHrsBoRo. ILL.,. Nov. 6.-She.iR
Husohmaeher. Of this county. went to
Springfield to-day 10 procure requisition
papers on the governor OF California, for
Louis Miller. On Feb. IL. 1892, Miller. a
discharged smpleys. shot and killed Joseph
Schislle. superintendent of large brewery
here. Miller fed and the officers now have
tie man under arrest At Stockton, Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-07
Grent LonRfellow Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 6-LonRfellow. the
king of the turf. is dead. His death oo-
Cured At Lexington. He was f0alsd
twenty six years ago and died Of old age.
The greatest race horse of his time. he be-
came tbs proaenitor OF the most famous
line OF turf performers In the history Of
this county.