davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
LEGISLATURE. Mir. Smiths Incorpora-
 ton Bill Receives a Promising
 Lease of Life. How a County Seat May Be Removed or "Swiped." The Governors Message Is Divided Among the House Committees
 for Consideration.

Nothing of great absorbing interest occupied the attention of either branch of the legislature yesterday. A greater number of bills were passed perhaps than on any preceding day, but they were not of character to create popu- lar approval or condemnation.
 A movement to choke off spontaneous litigation was defeated in the house or at least temporarily defeated. It was a council concurrent resolution providing that after March 3l no bill of any char. acter may be introduced into either branch of the legislature without the consent of the body into which it may be sought to introduce it. The measure passed the council and nearly found it's way through the house. An attempt was made to make an exception in favor of appropriation bills; an amend ment was also offered of the character that at least two-thirds vote shall be necessary to exclude bill, The reso- luton was laid on the table.
 uperintendent Wollam, of the PhG- nix public schools, after the close of the session appeared before the counci. committees on education on behalf of house bill No. 66, by Mir. Hurley, for the purpose ot removing houses of pros- tituton prescribed distance from school buildings.
 Superintendent Wollam's advocacy of the measure was eloquent. He des- cribed the peculiarly obnoxious Condi. tions which surround the Central school building, and he related three incidents which disclosed a more repulslve fea- ture of the situation than had pre- Yously been presented.
 Some time since he accidentally heard from little girl of eight years, language of an appalling character. He questioned her concerning it and found that she had learned 1t from a fallen woman whose open doors she had daily passed on her way to school. A boy of fourteen had confessed to the superintendent his moral and physical ruin which had overtaken him in the room of womann within a block of the school house; she had daily lain in wait for him as he passed until at last he turned aside into the open door.
 Most cases Of bad behavior and. in subordination among boys of the sus-
 
 teen had been traced to the presence oI those houses, and had resulted in the expulsion of some of the boys as unit to longer associate with the other scholars.
 In the house the governors message which had ne lrly bsen forgotten in the rush of legislation was made the order Of business and furnished the leglsla- tors with pleasing recreation. It was taken up by titles and referred to conn mittees, proper, improper and non'ex istent.
 An effort for instance was made tc refer the subject of medical hoard tC the claims committee. A recommenda' ton for the construction ot a bridge across Salt River was referred to the committee on irrigation and a pro- posa was made but atterward with drawn to leave the subject of Tramp tD ths cDuHlsrdtion ot cha town m IT. shal. F Iery sub lvision of the mss sage, however, finally grayitated to its proper place.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Mir. Hubbell gave notice that he would introduce at an early day an act to amend sections 23 and 26, chapter 1, title 13, k. S.
 Mir. Cheney notified the, council that he would soon introduce a bill regulat ing the practice of pharmacy and the sale of poisons. The measure was in- troduced later under the title of council bill No. 66, was read first time and 100 copies ordered printed.
 House bill No. 50, relating to sick and indigent persons, by Mr. Reilly, was read second time and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 House bill No. 60, by MT. Cook, con cerning barb wire fences, carelessness of owners and damage to stock thereby, was given its first reading and referred to the committee on agriculture.
 The committee on education reported favorably upon council bill No. 33, by Mir. Cheney, providing for the better government of the Territorial Univer- sity. The measure was read the third time and referred to the committee of the whole.
 Council bill No. 57, by MT. Shannon, relating to jurors mileage in certain ca' es, having reached it's third reading, was pass ed.
 The committee on corporations re- ported unfavorably upon council bill No. z, by Mr. Smith, an act to amend certain sections Of chapter ?, title l2, R. S., particularly that section exempt ing the private property of incorporators and stockholders from liability for the debts of the corporation.
 A motion was made to indefinitely postpone the consideration of the bill and an interesting debate was precipi- tated. Mir Edwards spoke for the bill and argued that striking out the clause proposed to be stricken out by the bill would not be opposed by any honest stockholder who regarded the debts of his corporation as honest debts which ought to be paid. Neither would such a hill intimidate capital in the hands of able and confident men, and was in fact aimed al no class of corporations except those based on wild cat schemes The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost and the bill was recommltted to the committee on judiciary.
 A message was received from the hOuSt biC ph1ohSO Oi bill "A. the substitute for house bill 34 and council bills 4, 32 and 42.
 The council resolved itself into con- mitee of the whole to consider MT. Cheyney's bill for the better govern ment of the territorial University and the adoption of part of it.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his signature of council bill No. requiring witnesses to enter into recognizanca for their ap- pearance in criminal cases.
 The judiciary committee reported favorably upon an amendment to house bill No. 9 by Mr. Behan to establish liens for salary and wages and the mea sure was recommItted to the committee on judiciary.
 Mir Cheyney was granted leave of absence for five days.
 Council bill No. 53 was received from the committee on territorial affairs with the recommendation that it be referred to the committee of the whole. Ac' cordingly the consideration of the bill was made the order of business for 10 :l5 o'clock this morning.
 A message was received from the house announcing the passage of house bills AZ and 5l and the council adjourn ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
A Remarkable MonstrosIty.

Throngs of people visited the strange marine monstrosity yesterday. It is exhibited in an enclosure on Washing ton street, near the postoffice. Those who saw it were unanimous in pro- norncing it the most strange creature they had ever witnessed. Many doctors and ladies of a scientific bent were among the visitors and expressed their astonishment at it's strange formation. It will be shown today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

WANTED-To buy two teams of horses, one team of about 12J 70 lbs. weight each, and one of about 1000 lbs. weight each, true pullers and fast walkers, not under four years nor over nine years old. h. quire al this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

On account oi the dedication of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April G., the Santa F6 will sell tickets from Deming or Fl Paso at the rate of fifty ($50.00) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc-
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
Pasture at Symms' ranch.

Those who wish to buy property the purchase price of which will he spent on the improvement of the property bought should invest in Edgewood Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

The bargain hunter who does not own a lot or more in Edgewood Heights before March, is either no bargain hunter at all of man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
Notice to Business Men.

We make a specially of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Go.
 35-37 East Washington St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
For Sale.

100000 fine Sultana rooted grape vines, 25J,000 rooted muscats. For prices address Hanson & Co.,, Props Chino Valley Nurseries, Box 442, On tario, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
Saturday Night.

First appearance of Louise Joseffy, the great piano player and solo singer, at the Central hotel music hall. Ad- mission free.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

That stock of new eastern household notions at cost is going fast, and pur- chasers seem delighted; Novelty store, 440 w. Washg. St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
For Sale.

An elegant organ in frst-class order for $lO0. Call at first house east of steam laundry on Buchanan st.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Don't fail to hear Saturday night Louise Joseffy at the Central hotel concert hall.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
Go to Salt Lake.

The place to invest now is in Edge. wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Lost-Small bay mare, weighs $50 pounds, branded V. V. vented. Leave at Melczer's liquor store and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Wm. Limbrock. boot and shoe dealer has moved to Sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

Go and hear the celebrated piano singer, Louise Joseffy, at the Central hotel concert hall Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

THE REPUBLICAN has decided latest
 fashion
 TERMS OF THE CONTEST.
 Any wishing supply the word the below from THE the forward together with Word Competition REPUBLICAN Phenix address plainly written the blank The will be equally divided missing word.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
THE MISSING WORD COMPETITION.
Gan You Guess the Missing Word2
 It Will Pay and Amuse You to Try It.

Let the Children Try Their Luck With Your Assistance
 O Amusement n Circle.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

THE REPUBLICAN has decided naugurate in Arizona the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

y. 81. C. A.
Twenty.Third Annual Conference of the Asso.
citation OF General Secretaries.
Special to the Indi

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 5.-The TWEEN ty-
third annual conference of the Association
of General Secretaries OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of the United States
and Canada opened here to-day. Among
the prominent mem bers present were: +.
Fl. Birk. Chicago; ID. A. Bulge. Montreal:
w. II. Ball. Montreal; A. NJ. Bruner, Chi
cago; Z. b. Buckalew. Pittsburg; w. A.
Briebaker. Peoria, H.; G. NJ. Copeland.
Winnipeg. Canada; t. P. Day, Englewood.
Ill; q. +. Ford. st. Louis: G.. II. Fitch.
Cincinnati; John Glover, New York:
w. II. Goodall, H, W. Hutch
ings. Coyingtcn, KY; /. G.. Jenkins.
Detroit; Noel II. jacks. Portland. Ore;
Barclay Meader. st. Louis: w. A. Moore,
Redford, Va; d. e. Moore, Springfield,
Mass; G. X. Ober, New York; ID. A. Sinclair,
Day ton. o.: Daniel Sloan, Chicago: J. A.
schaad, Chicago; G.. n. Taylor. City of
Mexico: II. II. Wikel, CHICAGO; q. A. War.
burton, New York: L. d. Wishard, Chicago;
p. A. Wietting. New York.
State Secretary Roseau presided this
afternoon. After organization and intro
ductions there were Bible readings by u. A.
Hall, of New York. and an historical sketch
of the association by j. g. Jenkins. of De-
troit Tonight there q public well
come meeting, addresses of welcome being
made by the Mayor and Rev. DR.. Powell,
and responded TO by the president of the
association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
the country where competition h Is sharp
as at Peoria.

the country where competition II as enarp
as at Peoria.
It Is expected that the Board Of Public
Works will to-day take some action which
will relieve the Big Four Of the embarrsss-
Ing position II Is placed In as to laying its
second track to reach the Union tracks and
the improvements on South Delaware
street. which will enable the company to
do business on the west side of one OF its
new freight stations.
The Vandalia has had absolute control of
the Ierre Haute& Peoria but eight months.
and IL now taking larger tonnage East
out OF Peoria than any road, the Lake
Erie d. western excepted. The Wand ALA
was very fortunate In securing the services
of General Freight Agent Sessions. who
looks after both the freight and passenger
business on that portion of she Vandalia
system.
The Erie Dispatch lines. j. w. Smith
general agent, have taken Room AZ. West
hington street, recently occupied by
tractlvely for the Erie's headquarters at
Indianapolis. 1t Is stated that the Erie
people will give more attention to business
In this territory. and are seriously contem-
plating placing man here to represent the
freight business has been much better
looked after in Indianapolis and this vicin.
ity than has its passenger traffic.
r. b. F. Pelroe. trustee and general man.
ager of the Indianapolis. Decatur g. West
ern, returned from New York yesterday.
He states that the understanding Is that
the Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton will
take control OF the l.. ID. g. w. on July Is.
thus giving ample time 20 perfect the reor-
Ranizetlon scheme. While in the East Mr..
PIERCE visited President Hammond, of the
J.. ID. Il W., and found him more COM
Portable. ply slcaily, than he had expected,
although his right side is paralyzed. On
Wednesday he took his first ride since his
illness began.
On Monday next j, v. McNesle, who has
been auditor of the Indianapolis. Decatur
* Western since Jan. l, 1880. will retire.
and Will 60 to Baltimore to take position
In prominent financial institution of that
city. lt is understood that A. p. Lewis, his
present chief clerk, will look after the du-
ties OF that position until tho reoIganiZa-
ton of the company Ia perfected. Mr.. Mo-
Neale has made q record on the l., ID. Il w.
Of which he need not be sshamedi but fol
his skillful methods of handling the
finances of the road IL would have gone to
the we'll financially years ago.
The directors of the Peoria a. Pekin met
in Peoria yesterday and reelected Joseph
Ramsey. jr,, president. Since he has held
that position this road has seen Its most
prosperous days. In the company's last
fsoalyesr brid &c has been completed. cost.
ing S65. 900; six new engines. costing $4,000
apiece. have been added to its power; q
the compauy's yards and $40. 600 paid in
dividends to the railroad companies own
ing the property. The Wabash people
seemed the most anxious that Mr.. Ram.
sey should be reelected president, despite
rumors to the contrary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
FISHBACK TO SULLIVAN.
lie Directs the Mayors Attention to Certain
Nusaucss That Should Be Abated.

To Mayor Sullivan:
When you had the Frenzel street-railway
elephant on your hands you allowed Mr..
FrepZel to erect and maintain n nuisance
at the corner of Seventh and Alabama
streets The mule paths between the rails
are several inches below the street grades
and the top of the rails. As result there
are two ditohes about hundred feet in
length which have been full of standing,
sinking water for several years. At first
sight they remind one of the water tanks
between the rails on the PennsylvanIa rail-
road. from which the tender takes water at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. 1t has been
suggested that Mr.. Frenzel was preparing
for rapid mule transit on the line. and by
having nose bags on the animals and water
tanks between the rails he could feed
and water his stock without the aid
of Stiffy Elkins and his change boys"
You made whine about 1t once. es / am
informed. but Mr.. FrenZel gave You q rap
and You knuckled down TO him as you did
during the strike year ago. Now, II my
relations with Mr. Frenzel were closer. /
would ask him To give you another rap and
make you abato the nuisance. Since the
boot toe of the new management has been
applied to Mr.. FrenZels soft parts it is
probable that he has no further interest in
maintaining the nuisance, and think you
could order the railway company to dump
some gravel into those bitches without for
feiting whatever support you may expect
from Mr. Frenzel in your future political
aspirations.
Probably the most conspicuous stink you
are now maintaining comes from the gut
ters on Market street. between PennsyI-
vanIa ana Delaware streets. People from
the North and West Side who carry their
baskets along the sidewalks should pro-
vide themselves with dislnfectanfs and
sprinkle their straw berries etc.. with q so.
luton of perchloride OF mercury or some
thing of the sort before using them. ad-
dress you officially because you are called
the executive officer of the city-the
Boards of Health. Works, SAFETY, etc., are
mere understrappers-or. as the law de.
scribes them. the agents of the executive,
and their duties are purely ministerial Ii
the new City Street-railway Company will
give you time please read the following
definition:
Erecufire-That power In the Icityl govern
ment which causes the laws TO be executed and
obeyed.
But there is something ludicrous in the
idea of you having power" TO do any
thing. You are simply moved about like q
man on q checker board.
w. p. FisHBACK.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

A-Adams. H. W.; Adams Harry; Anstead. AmoS.
B-Black, VIM; Bryson. Oscar Beal James; Bfy-
ant, Louie; Bledsoe Warran; Buchanan, Fred.
C-Christ Michael; Carpenter, Harvey; Chrysler,
Geo. Cilley. Bud; Charles, w. p; Crispin James NJ;
Clark, Elmer; Carder, James NJ; Child, b. w.
Davis Rhobin; DelayOwe, Jno.; Disney, s. T.; Day.
R.; Dee, JAS J.
E-Elexander, James; Elliott, Serring; Eberling,
VIM; Eens, William.
F-Fulton, Maxfeld; Foley. William; Franklin,
Emmett; Fitzgerald NJ j.
G-Greenback, l.: Guthrie. Joseph; Glass Jack
H-Hartman, Richard; Hughes Perry; Hoover. y.
NJ; Howell, James; HUFF. c. c.; Howe. j. d.. Harris
Alfred; Harrington. Hubert.
JJohns, II. c.; Johnson ]. Roach; Jones, J. n
K-Kohl, Henry; King. James; King, DR.. J.; kear-
ney VIM. Kendell, Chas A.
Lynn. T. NJ. Lynn, Mac.
MC-McIanahan. X. NJ. McReynOlds, Jno. 4.
M-Martin, James; Meek, Herly; Miller. 4. N;
Moss, Daniel E.; Moore. Benton.
N-Nelson. D.; Muse Eaerter; Norris, I. NJ; Nor.
land E. r.
O-Oberfell Christ; Ogden, VIM. A.
Peterson, Jno.; Porter Perry; Poe Brose; Part
lein, James E.; Parsons, Horace Potter, l. @.
R-Rsece. H; Rockwell, Henry; Reese, Geo.; Ray
Zebiey.
s-Sherman Geo.; Stiers, VIM E; Smith, d. T..
Summers, David; Schwary, Michael; Spinning
Guy (2) Stewart Geo r.; Stirk, Ellis; Stephens
]; j.; Stewart, Harry r.: sage, w; H.; schuman
B.; Specie, L. B.: Stanfeli. w. r.. Smith, Chas.
Sergeant DR.. DenDis Schider. Charles.
T-TysOp, Isaac; Thornton, Wm. Tibbs, W. IL.
W-WoOis, Ed, Wright. Claude F.; Wright, VIM.
W.. Wood. Is. Nj; Wilson, It'd: Webster, E.; vii
lams. David B.; Wright Reuben; Vert, Wm
Wright. Henry B.. Wallar. Joseph.
z. P. THOMPSON. p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
AMUSEM ENTS.

The White Squadron" patriotic naval
drama. will be the closing attraction of the
season at the Grand the first part of next
week.
At the Park. next week. the attraction
will be the soubrette. Miss Anna Belmont,
ID the four-act comedy. "A kentucky GIRL"
The May Howard company comes to the
Empire Theater next Monday matinee for
one week. Miss Howard is the bright par
ticniar star of the company. and is sur.
rounded by bevy of pretty women and a
cluster OF clever actors. beaded BY Harry
Morris. Beautiful scenery and costumes
are used IN the presentation of the two bur-
lesques. entitled GRECO Roman Folly"
and One boss Circue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
TESTING THE EXCLUSION ACT.
Initial Step 10 BE Taken at New York To-Day
by Arresting Three Cinnamon.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Three Cinnamon will
be arraiened as prisoners in the United
States circuit Court. in this city. to-mor-
row-tbree men whose cases it is proposed
to make use of for the purpose of testing
the constitutionaiity of the Chinese ex-
clusion law. Ii 10 q matter which has been
amieably arranged between the Chinese
Six Companies of California and the United
States government. and that a hasty de-
termination may be reached the United
States Supreme Court will convene at
Washington next Wednesday for final ar
gument. United States Marshal Jacobs. as
the programme Is now laid ont, Will
arrest three Cinnamon tomorrow morn
ing. as the law requires that all
Cinnamon must be registered and in pos
session of certificates showing their Fight
to be within the limits of the United States
on or before May 3. Two of the prisoners
will be taken before Judge Addison Brown
In the United States District Court as o
Circuit Court Judge. where lawyers Joseph
II. Choate. j. Hubiey Ashton and Thomas
ID. Riordan will be on hand TO represent
them. United States District Attorney
Edward Mitchell will appear on behalf or
ho s and .sSss of orass
for tho deportation of the two
prisoners TO their native country.
With tbese formalities concluded, the three
lawyers are immediately to habeas corpus
the cases before Judge r.. Henry LacomO,
in the United States Circuit Court who
has been instructed to dismiss the habeas
corpus proceedings and remand the two
prisoners back To the custody OF the United
States marshal to be 6eported. The third
prisoner will be arraigned first before
Judge Lacomb, as there are two avenues
of procedure open. and IL has been deemed
advisable to test both. With this
matter will then be in readiness
Tor the United States Supreme Court
to dispose of the cases finally. It Is ex.
pected that the decision of the Supreme
Court will he handed down within q week
or ten days after the arguments have been
heard. The arguments pro and con. TO-
morrow, 1t is expected. Will be exceedingly
interesting. Much stress will be laid by
lawyers Choate, Ashton and Riordan upon
the unconstltutlonality not only CT the en-
tire exclusion act. but particularly upon
Section g.
Markham VIII Watch the Heather.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May Ex-Governor
Markham has received q dispatch from
Secretary Gresham, similar to those sent to
other Pacific coast Governors. in regard to
the reported indications of danger of vio-
lence to Chinese. The Governor at once
telegraphed q copy of the dispatch to the
collector of internal revenue at San Fran
cisco. and requested him to keep him in
formed of any thing that transpired there
in connection with the threatened trouble.
The Governor also telegrapbed Secretary
Gresham that he would take ell due pre-
cautions to prevent any trouble in Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Ladies' List.

B-Baker, Mrs. Ida Beary. Miss Barbara; Bennett.
Mrs Mary; Bond, Miss Louie; Bell, Miss Carrie;
Beauest, Jane; Bloodhof. Mrs. ].
Cochran, Childa; Campbell, Miss Rosa Cooper
Mrs c. A.; Crawford Mrs. Rosa; Cole. Miss Lizzie;
Coock. Mrs. Cash; Clemens, Mss Anna.
D-Doyle. Miss Eta; Dicks, Mrs. Bel; Dixon MIS-.
Venia.
E-Egan, Miss Annie.
:. F-Fenwick, Miss Maude (2); Fountain, Miss Nell
lie a; Frink. Mrs. E j.; Ford. Mrs. w. NJ. Fisher
Pricilla Fitzgerald. Miss Katie
G-GiviDs, Mira II. O.; Gould, Miss Josephine b.
Groves, Mrs. F. Goodman, Miss Anna.
H-Hulks. Miss Clara A. Horbel. Miss Mary
Hathana Mrs. c. H; Harvey. Miss Sophrona
J-J0hnston, Miss May A.: Johnson, Mary; john
son. Victoria Jolly, Mrs Lizzie F.
K-Kauffman, Miss Tamax (4; KEGS Miss fior-
ence; Kueger. Mrs. Mary;
L-L0ne, Miss Edna
Mc-McCullough Mrs. Kate McGrail. Miss Jennie.
M-Myers Miss Anna; Miller Miss Nora; Miller,
Miss Annie Millar, Mrs. w. T.; Maynard, Mrs L.
P-Peneman, Miss Minnie; Peek, Miss Maude; Pat
terson. Miss May: Princess, Mrs Mary.
R-R0denburg Miss A
S-Shaw, Miss Ion. Smith, Mrs. Sarah; Sanford,
Miss Bessie; Smith. Miss Maggie; Schaeher, MISS
Kate.
T-Taylor, Mrs Anna: Taylor. Mrs. Frank.
W-WilsoD, Miss Mary T. A. r.; Williams, Miss
Minnie; wolziffer Miss Kitty ~; Wilson Mrs Fen
ME t2l Wright Mrs; Tildey; Wiiliams Mrs. ida l2);
Woodford, Mrs. Sarah; Warstel, Miss Annie