davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
STILL IN DOUBT.
Though a Result May be
Reached Tomorrow.
Interest in the Dunbar-Barnes
HapeaS Corpus Case on the
Increase Yesterday.

Though in the nature of things the
Dunbar Barnes habeas corpus proceed
ings are nearer the end than they were
night before last the result is no less
doubtful. A larger crowd if posi- BILE
than the day before attended yesterday
and almost the entire bar of the county
sat within the railing surrounding the
Chief Justices bench.
Attorney General Heney resumed his
argument on behalf of the territory and
closed only just before noon, having
spoken nearly five hours. His speech
was devoted almost exclusively to the
question as to the sufficiency of the
citation of the defendants in the con-
tempt case. At it's close there had been
no point of the case untouched and no
authority having any bearing upon it
uncited.
At one o'clock Hon. Ben Goodrich
began for the defense. His citations
were as profuse and his argument full
of force and eloquence. Soon after four
o'clock his voice began failing and he
begged permission of the court to con-
clude this morning.
1t was readily granted, but before ad-
journing Chief Justice Baker called his
attention to two authorities which
seemed to have direct bearing upon
the case and which the Chief Justice
said he regarded as good law.
The attorney general asked permits
sion to return to Tucson last night and
abiding jocularly to the Objectionable
statement in Mr.. Dunbar's affidavit for
change of venue from Judge Sloan's
court, said he was now willing to leave
the case in the hands of the chief JUS
tice. Even the attorneys for the op-
position might be closeted with him
and lnundate him with authorities, yet
the attorney general said, he was con-
fident the case would be settled accord
ing to good law. Before leaving the at
torney general notified the court that he
would telegraph to Tucson last night
for certified copy OF the record which
he desired might be made part of the
sheriff7s return.
In speaking of the length of time
that had been consumed in the hear
ing, the court said that he had desired
on account of the Importance of the
case involving not only the liberty of
two gentlemen OF 80 great respect
ability, and one OF whom had occupied
a seat on the supreme bench, but also
a finding by Judge so eminent as his
colleague Judge Sloan, to give the attor-
ueys for both sides the fullest possible
opportunity of expression.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
COMING QUICKLY.
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Railroad to Be Built at Once.
A Reliable Report From Informed
AuthoritY-A Heavy Force to
Work Along. the Entire Line.

A reliable report from undisputed
authority gives the information that
work will be resumed in few DAYS on
the North and South railroad with a
force larger than has ever before been
employed on the line and the work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The glad tidings will be hailed with
Joy by the citizens of the valley as we'll
as the travelling public, all of whom are
awaiting impatiently for this avenue of
commerce to open, that will give mar
ket for the products here and connect
the city of Phoenix with another great
trans-continental line of railway.
With the coming OF the road, which
now seems absolutely certain, new life
will be infused into the business inter-
ests of the valley, that are already rea-
sonably prosperous, and, as those who
visit the city now think. it is the live
Hest place in all the southwest, they
will, ere long, imagine a substantial
boom has struck the city with full force.
Nothing now seems to stand in the
way of progress, and buildings whose
erection has depended on the advent of
the road into the city will begin to
spring up as if by magic.
1t is proposed to put force on that
will complete the road in the earliest
time possible and, as much of the
heavy rock work is already done and
the grade completed for some miles
this side of Prescott, as well as for more
than twenty miles at the Phoenix end
of the line, the work, with force all
along the line, will require but a few
months until the welcome whistle of the
Santa Fe engine is heard in the valley
and the citizens of Phoenix can HE
away to the cooler parts OF the territory
for recreation during the summer,
rather than undergo the long, tedious,
and unsatisfactory journey to the coast.
The road is coming.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
SCHAFFER INDICTED.
Another Chapter Opened in the
Richards Murder.

Another Chapter Opened in the
Richards Murder.
The grand jury yesterday returned an
Indictment against VIM. Schaffer for the
murder.
The jury announced that it found no
bill against w. A. Crawford of ella
Bend charged with assault upon P. j.
Clark with deadly weapon.
The other business of the court con-
sisted only of disposing of motions and
setting cases.
In the case of Gray vs.. Grigsby, judg-
ment and foreclosure of mechanics
lien ordered.
Lacy VS.. Seamans, judgment foreclos-
ure of mortgage.
Goldman & Co. VS.. Watkins, reset for
Saturday.
Bell VS.. Gardiner, motion by defend
ant for bond for costs denied.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
|. o. C. T, Additions,

The Good Templars of Phoenix are
booming. On Monday night eight can
didates were initiated, and more are
coming. The hall was comfortably
filled, it being the night for installation
OF officers. Grand Counsellor Marlar Of
ficiated. The following officers were in
stalled: W. S. Hefin, P. G. T.; J. A.
Marshal, G. l.; Miss Jennie Trask, V.
T.; Mrs. E. R. Searle, S. J. T.. E. A.
Buckland, Sec; Miss Doris, A. S.; 0.
E. Baker, +. S.; Miss Flo. Baker, Treas. ;
II. E. Wilson, M; ]. R. Potts, g.; VIM.
Judd, s.; Rev. Jean Vane, Chaplain.
Short addresses were made by l. W.
Knight, J. D. Marlar, Mrs. ]. A. Phil
lips, A. P. Walbridge, R. Stewart, Mr..
Nissen, j. A. Marshal, l. B. Wicker
sham and others.
On next Monday night Mrs. Ella
R. Searle will give an account of her
visit to the worlds fair.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
FISHERS OF MEN.
Good Prospects Await the WeII-to-
do WeSterner.

The appended letter was received at
The REPUBLICAN Office yesterday and
the editor being a benedict is not thor
oughly informed as TO the extent OF the
matrimonial famine in the rural dis
tricts of the territory, but in the city of
Phoenix and the Salt River valley
charming young ladies are abundant
just such as make good wives and lay
the foundation for happy homes.
This section of Arizona has too has
many young men of easy circumstances,
and to these the fair daughters are daily
given in marriage-usually for better
seldom for worse. There is, however,
plenty of room for bright, virtuous
ladies from New York city but they
will meet here with a class of people
fully their equals socially, and intellect
ually and those who think they make a
sacrifice by coming to Arizona would
better remain in the land of smaller
salaries and narrow ideas than cast
their lot among the broad browed,
whole souled, and thrifty citizens of
this pros porous territory. The letter
referred to is as follows:
New YORK, P. 0. Box 1911, Nov. 2,
1OJO.-Eu1LOT lHE hEfUBLlCAN. D6dr
Sir Il have noticed in the New York
papers recently, paragraphs about the
scarcity of manageable girls in your
part of the country and the difficulty
which men of moderate means have in
obtaining suitable wives.
There are several young ladies of my
acquaintance who if they found good
husband that could offer them a good
home would not object to living out
west. Two Of these in particular, Miss
Maud and Miss Mary, have asked me
to help them in this desire and l
thought the best way to do itwould be
to write TO some papers in places that
| thought contained the men required.
Ii you can help me in this either by
writing the facts to any reliable men
you know or inserting notice in your
paper, l shall be extremely obliged
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

nation, setting aside Nov. 30, as a
suitable time for every citizen in Ari-
iona and the strangers within her
borders, to lay aside work and the busy
cares that have engrossed their atten-
ton during the past year and devote
the day to prayer and thankfulness of
kind and indulgent providence whose
watchful care has shielded and pros
pered them during the last twelve
months.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
LOCAL TRAINS.
Tempe and Phoenix Are Benefited
by the Service.

by the Service.
Complete arrangements have been
made to run an extra train between
Tempe and this city. While the
schedule has not yet been definitely ar
ranged, it is given out semi officially
that on Monday, Nov. Is, the service
will begin and both a forenoon and af-
ternoon trip will be made thus enabling
the people of Tempe to reach Phoenix
at 8 or O'Clock in the morning and re-
turn at four in the afternoon or wait
until the regular train as they please.
The cost of running two round trips
extra will not exceed $25 day and it is
thought that amount can be realized.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Jones Pays the Freight.

You have often heard that Jones of
Binghamton pays the freight. Well if
you haven't you had better read up.
E. B. Jones & Co. also pays the freight
and runs fruit and news stand located
at Monihon corner. They can furnish
you with anything you want in the
reading line. As for fruit, we keep the
best the market affords. 1t will pay
you to give US call.
Yours respectfully,
E. B. JONES & Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Fine Valley RaiSinS,

W. G. Deputy, grower of the splendid
variety of raisins known as the Farra
Sagus, has placed them on sale with
the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy
Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are
one of the finest varieties of raisins,
are grown in the valley and are equal
to those produced anywhere. Give
them trial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Not Broke But Drunk,

A drunken old miner was found few
evenings ago by Blankenship, the night
police, sound asleep on the sidewalk on
Adams street. He picked the aged
man up, but being unable to navigate
it was found necessary to place him in
Jail for the night, He had $S2 in his
vest pocket.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Trees.

All kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching us an "object
lesson" I an compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys!! with hay or grain. bring any
thing but jawbone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

We have cut the price of cashmere
dress goods to 10 cents a yard. Think
of it That fine fabric at the low price
OF 10 cents yard in all colors. Get a
dress pattern. Don't fail.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
the Nickel Plate.

This popular restaurant Is now con-
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert &
Mackinnon. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Mesa Nursery Co.

We have on hand the finest lot of
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees speciality. Address P. O. Box
II, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Get your taffy of Charles Donofrio
and YOUR heart will not be broken
After the Ball"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
SHAM BATTLE,

Phoenix and Tempe Will Contest on
the Battlefield.
Arrangements were perfected yester-
day for sham battle between Company
B of Phoenix and Company G of Temp
A battalion drill will also take place
and some other military attractions will
be introduced to amuse the public and
at the same time instruct the parties
participating in the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Mrs. N. Ellis has returned from the
east and will again receive pupils in
music. Her old patrons, as we'll as new
ones, are invited to call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Joseph A. Winslow, the most skillful
watch repsirer in Phoenix, can be found
at No. West Washington. A large
line of jewelry always on hand. Give
him a call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
Firemen Attention.

All members of the Phoenix fire de-
partment are requested to meet at the
engine house for general practice We'd
nesday, Noy. s, 1898, at 7 80 D. ~.
By order OF Gus G. CLARK, Chief.
]. M. SHoTT, Sect.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

The Hotel Nadeau OF Los Angeles, is
the favorite resort of Phoenix people IN
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
on file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81 a
day upward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale.

Only few more of the $250 jackets,
worth $500 and $11.00 left. Get one
before they are all gone.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Best service in the city at the French
restaurant. Open every day from 6 q.
M, until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Books that can not be found at retail
stores. Call and see E. B. Jones & Co..
Monlhon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
LiStI List! Oh List!

Jones & Co, will exchange new books
for old ones. Monihon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Home made candies fresh daily at
the Candy Kitchen, 80 W. Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
The Red Corner Panic Sale

We give more yards of the best mus
Inns for dollar than any other store in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
THANKSGIVING.

ACting-GoVernor Bruce Names
Nov. 80 for This Purpose.
Acting Governor Bruce yesterday is
sued the annual Thanksgiving procla-
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

If you have property to sell list it
with Baker and Abrahams, real estate
brokers, 80 South Center St. Also
agents for Halls Safe and Lock Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sales.

A few more of the $3.50 shoes left,
they are bought up so fast. They are
as good as any IS 90 shoe.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
PERSONAL.

j. B. Scott. sheriff of Pima county,
left last evening for Tucson.
Gov. Hughes will arrive in the capital
between the twelfth and fourteenth of
the present month.
DR.. J. H. Martin, of Los Angeles. ar
rived yesterday morning and is visiting
his brother-inlaw G. D. Baker.
j. McCarty, the we'll known black
smith on First avenue, sold out his shop
yesterday to Orosco and Fowler.
Lon Harmon, one of the prosperous
young ranchmen and cattlemen of the
South Side, was in the city yesterday.
Gus Ellis, one OF the proprietors of
the Red Corner store left last evening
for San Francisco on short business
trip.
Jake Spitz, the ministerial travelling
man, after spending few days in the
city has started on his ceaseless rounds
by the way of Yuma.
Capt. Will Mullen and Chas. A. Hack
OF Tempe, were in the city yesterday ar
ranging for military exercises to take
place on Nov. 80 at Phoenix.
Mark Ezekiels, the pioneer travelling
man OF the territory left last evening
for his home at Tucson. Mark used to
make the same route nearly twenty
years ago, astride broneho.
Adolph Nicholson, the bright young
er brother of Selim at the Palace cigar
store, has begun years conrse at
Lamson's business college after which
he will take university course, prob
ably at Leland Stanford, in California.
Sam N. Seip and wife returned yester-
day morning from an extended tour
throughout the east, during which they
visited the scenes of childhood days in
Pennsylvania, and spent some time at
the worlds fair, at which place they
were at the close.
Those registered at the Arcade yester-
day were William Keska, Tifin, O. ;
John Baker, Dallas. Tex; Alvin Glas-
COW, Beardstown; A. I. Bosler, Port
land, Oregon; A. ]. Lind, Pinal, Ari-
IONA F. hubbard, Roxbury, Ct; Mrs.
Grant and children, Los Angeles; A. B.
Miller, Macon, Ca, and Mrs. Domin-
COS, Tucson, AriZ.
The arrivals by yesterday mornings
train and are stopping at the CONNER
cial are: M. S. Eaton, San Francisco;
E. E. Ellinwood, Flagstaff: P. H.
Brady, Los Angeles; VIM. Meter,
Riverside, CAL; Mrs. A. J. Hugenot,
Nogales; J. ]. Clancy and wife, Port
land, Oregon; T. H. Williams, Wash
ington, D. c.; Rea Young, and E. G.
Osborne, Pima Agency.
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale
Does undersell any other store, bust
ed or not busted, and no fakes. We
have the largest, latest and newest
goods. CALL AND SEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Office and typewriters' supplies cheal
at the Irvine company.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

The Red Corner Store sells the latest
designs calicos for cents yard.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

If you want to dispose of your old
books bring them to E. B. Jones & Co.,
Monihon corner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Blank books cheap at the Irvine COM
pany's.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

Fish, oysters and game served ever.
day at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
The Red Corner Panic Cash
Sale

Does undersell any other store, bust
ed or not busted, and no fakes. We
have the largest, latest and newest
goods. CALL AND SEE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08
VANTILBURG g. DAWSON

LEADING PHOENIX JEWELLERS.
No. II East Washington Street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Sent by re gistered mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price, $780,
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY
and Watch Work that is alwaYsSaisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-08

see four or i've OF these children of nature, pic
turesquein their gaudy colors advancing with
stately tread down the street, each with an Ola
on her head, as represented on this charming
Souvenir. Made IN Sterling silver Only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 8l.-The
silver men, or the most intense silver
men, in the house, will, it is said, insist
that the repeal bill be put through by
force and without any agreement on
their part as to time when debate shall
end or anything else. They say they
mean to be forced into submission.
The mode OF procedure in the house
tomorrow will probably be that as
soon as the speaker lays the bill before
the house, Mr.. Wilson, OF West Vir-
ginia, will move that the house concur
in the senate amendments, and upon
that he will demand the previous ques-
tion. Th en- some one will suggest that
time be given for debate. Mr.. Wilson
will ask how much time is desired and
will endeavor to get an agreement
The silver men, if they do not change
their minds, will not agree to anything.
Mr.. Wilson Will then insist upon the
previous question. Then the tilibuster.
ing will begin. 1t is doubtful how
much strength the silver men will
have. A number OF those who have
always voted for free coinage and will
vote against concurring in the senate
amendments will not join the tilibuster-
ers. But there is little doubt that these
men will have sufficient strength to call
the yeas and nays, and that will force
the committee on rules to report a clos.
ure resolution. This will be done ii
tie filibustering begins.
The repealers have been worried all
the time about quorum, and to-day
could count but 1866 members in the
city who voted against all amendments
when the bill was pending in the house
before being sent to the senate. II all
the other members, about 100. who are
here, and who supported silver in some
form or another, should refuse to vote
on various motions it would leave the
house without quorum. But it is un'
derstood that they will not do this. 1t
is generally understood that Mr.. Bland
weakened his cause very much when he
objected TO Mr.. Livingston's motion to
take up and concur in the bill.
= Mr.. Bland wants an opportunity to
vote on free coinage proposition, and
if the rules will give him the privilege
he will offer as an amendment to the
repeal bill the coinage act OF 1887. ~
have done with all compromises" he
said to an Associated Press reporter,
"and want nothing but free coinage. l
will not offer the Bland-Aftison law
even if l am given an opportunity.
Free coinage or nothing" =
Mr.. Bland will be given an opportuni'
ty to move to commit the bill to his
committee on coinage, weights and
measures, as such a motion Is priyi-
legged under the rules. The clause in
the Voorhees, bill which declares the
intention OF this government to main.
tain the parity OF all moneys in favor OF
bl-metallic coinage gives Mr.. Bland the
privilege OF making such motion. 1t
would, OF course, be voted down. 1t is
probable that the rules committee will
fix the time for voting on the bill at
some time tomorrow evening, perhaps
about 5 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-01

regularly under the rules, "AEany
members want to be heard, and ], for
one, object"
And so the first attempt to reach an
agreement in the house failed.
Mr.. McMillin, from the committee on
ways and means, then called mp the
bill to remit the duties on the ammuni-
ton imported for the use OF the navy
during the trouble between the United
States and Chile.
The bill furnished text for speech
to Mr.. Cox. His criticism ot Demo-
cratic economy led to very lively tilt
between the ex-speaker and MIR. Dock
cry, OF the appropriations committee.
Mr.. Reed concluded a statement about
the expenditures OF the fifty"tirst Con-
gress with the statement that the last
Congress, Democratic in this branch,
had made larger appropriations than
the Republicans ever had.
"Over Sl54,OOO,0O0 was eutaited upon
US by the tifty-tirst Congress" shouted
Mr.. Dockery.
"Ysf, / know" drawied Mr.. Reed,
"you are still children in sw8ddling
clothes. 1t was entailed OH you. You
are going about from ono end OF tho
country to tho other talking about en-
tailed. Why don't you do something
yourselves Laughter.
"We have at last secured both
branches of Congress and the execu-
tive" replied Mr.. Dockery. ''and we
hope to repeal some OF the legislation
which makes these large expenditures
necessary" =,
"You are not repeating much to-day" I"
sneered Mr.. Reed, alluding to the re.
fusal OF the house to take up the repeal
bill.
1--WE have had no opportunity"
mo opportunity? You have had
three months, through the house, the
senate and the President--partially,"
he added as an after-thought.
ave will repeal it in time" said Mr..
Dockery.
the effort to repeal it, said Mr.. Reed
amid laughter.
With this parting shot at Mr.. Dock:
cry, who voted against repeal. Mr.. Reed
subsidized and the bill was passed.
Debate on the bankruptcy bill was
then resumed.
Mr.. Wolverton, OF Pennsylvania, spoke
in support of the bill
Mr.. Cochran, OF New York, from the
committee on ways and means, pre-
sented favorable report on the bill for
the aid OF the Worlds Fair prize win
ners exposition to be held in New York
city. Then at 5:l7 p. m. the house ad-
iourned