davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
TT MUST BE OVERWHELMING.

TT MUST BE OVERWHELMING.
 The election in Phoenix next Tuesday will determine many things, none ol which is the supremacy of political party. It will decide, though, whether or not majority of the voters are in favor of progress and development; whether or not they have faith in the Salt River valley sufficient to believe the time has come to build up the city more rapidly than by the ordinary process of accum- ulstion; whether or not capital, conf- dence and people are to be encouraged to flock to Phenix or whether it's popu- lation shall be made to grow by natural increase and it's wealth to be accumu- lated by it's citizens trading among themselves; whether or not it is better to immediately remove the barb-wire fence built years ago around the city out of non-progressive policy stub bornly maintained.
 It has become the fashion to refer to Phoenix as the "New Denver" the great metropolis of the southwest. Tuesdays election will show whether the people believe the time has come to build the "New Denver" and establish the me- tropolis of the southwest.
 All these things will be determined by the election, and much mere. If this were all. and God knows it would be enough, the campaign would be still less momentous than 1t is. Whatever might accumulate, however slowly, under the continuation of a non-pro- gressive course, would be saved to the city. which would, after all, have lost only e golden opportunity.
 But all this is only small part of the issue.
 It is also to be decided whether or not the people of Phoenix wish to es- taSlish a system of municipal robbery for the benefit of the ring, whose repre- sentatives are the Alexanders, whether or not the treasury and resources of the city during years to come, shall be &C., cessible to these blood suckers, whether a menace is to be erected to frightsn away millions of foreign capital, now lying in vaults in Denver. Kansas City, Detroit, New York and Boston, already marked for Phoenix in the event of as- snrance of stable aud honest govern ment.
 Is not this issue sufficient? Is not the eandidancy of H. N. Alexander un-
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
foreign capital and outside business en.

terprise:
 New men have built up Phoenix, no old Hassay ysmpers Oh, mol Who built the Porte block and the Cotton block; the Commercial hotel the Thalheimer house, the city hall ana got the capital removed? Who built up Wash ington street? Who put in water supply and built the Gardiner block?
 All honor to the Hassayampers men tioned. THE REPUBLICAN will not give place to the Gasette in soun ling then praise. And furthermore be it to their credit, that it may be said of them that all the Hsssayampers catalogued by the Gazette who are now residing in Phe. nix are Ia boring as vigorously for the election of Mir. Cole as they did to up. build the city of Phoenix.
 H. N. Alexander has certainly lived in the territory long enough to become a Hassayamper but the Gazette fails to give him place in the list of those who laid the foundation of the city broad and strong. Judge Alexander WAS not that kind of Hssssyamper. If the Gazette will uncover single monument to the usefulness of Judge Alexander erected during the long years of his resi- dence in the territory THE REPUBLICAN will gladly join in his support. If tbe Gazette can successfully deny that his most important acts have not been cal cplated to tear down the work of those who were engaged in building up the territory THE REPUBLICAN will assist in his election.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

TIE PHGNIx NATIONAL bank yester- day received from Denver $l9 ,OOO to be invested in Phenix real estate. This is but drop in the bucket compared with what is ready in that city alone to be poured into Phoenix. A million dol. lars will be invested here from the same source if the prospective invest ors can be assured of permanently honest and economic city government. The voters can give them this assur- ance day after tomorrow by strong SUD- port of Cole and the Citizens ticket, They must, however, speak in no un- certain voice. The, ring must not be merely stunned; it must be buried be. yond hope of resurrection two years, or four years, or six years hence.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

on it by the ring candidate for mayor. In order to enter into full enjoyment of it the city is required to bring suit to quiet the title. Is it likely that such suit would be brought with H. N. Alexander at the head of the city government? It is difficult to believe that very considerable number of the intelligent voters of Phoenix are willing to become participants in the robbery of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
THE SUPPRESSION OF osEpH.

THE SUPPRESSION OF OSEPH
 Among the many beneficial results O the election next Tuesday will be ths elimination from the mind of Joseph L. B. Alexander the suspicion that he ii political boss. In some occult man. ner and at some forgotten time, Joseph acquired reputation as manipulator People said he was one and at last he began to believe it and became arro. gant. He became the medium through which business was to be transacted with the city and county, and his in. fuence was accounted of supreme i'm. portance. He came at last to believe that rebellion against his wishes was treason, punishable by official decapi- tation.
 At session of the council when Homer McNeil objected to the terms of an ordinance granting franchise par ticularly desired by Joe, the boss prom. ised to see that his official life would end with his present term.
 Janitors, guards, drivers of water carts and all persons holding elective or appointive offices in the city or county have been at one time or an- other threatened with extinction swift and dire.
 So, one good thing in connection with the election will be the suppres. sion of Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
Two Dead and the Third Dying

ALEXANDRIA, La., April 30.-The news has reached here of the death of John Heath, aged 32 years, on Satur- day night last, aud Owen Heath, his brother, IS not expected to live. It will be remembered that c. w. Havard shot, on Thursday last, at Rosa Station, St. Landry parish, the three brothers. Russell Heath was instantly killed and the other two brothers mentioned above were mortally wounded. The shooting was done in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
MIR. J. B. LACY.

MT. J. B. Lacy, the Citizens candi. date from the Second ward, is a busi ness man, and it happens this year thar business men are needed in the council It also happens that this year the city. needs will be recognized, therefore, the election of Mir. Lacy is arrived at with the certainty with which one comes tc the end of geometrical problem. Mir. Lacy has been quite successful in at. tending to his own affairs, consequently the people demand that he divide hls time.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

WiTH DISREGARD of facts, born of desperation, the Gazette referring tn MT. Cole. says:
 For all his manual work he em oloys mn. but Chinese, and even the colored men of hoS parties are against him. Some of the best snS most honest colored laborers in Phenix .. well as white men, hsve applied to hin to, work, and he has turned them away to give tSs heather Chinese chance. '"'
 MT. Cole has DO Chinamen in his service. There is unfortunately not wide field for manual labor shout q bank, but what there is to be done A, Mr. Coles bank is done by Geo. Tut an industrious colored man.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
IF FOR NO other reason. Judge Al

IF FOR NO other reason, Judge Alex. ander should be debarred from the mayoralty by reason of his notorious want of public spirit. During his re- sidence in the territory covering nearly generation, he has never been identi- ned with any enterprise calculated to add one dollar to the public wealth. lie has never contributed cent to any object, however worthy. He has never been member of the chamber of com. merce or any other organization whose
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
Jailed for Murder,

WICHITA, Kan, April 29.-Burt and Frank Ormstead were brought up from Burnham, Tex, today and lodged in jail here on charge of being the dee- peradoes who murdered the Santa Fe operator at Wharton, l. F., about three years ago, and who also made an at- tempt to rob the Santa Ee train. The officers say they have plenty of evidence to convict. The Santa Fe offered $l0,- 900 for arrest and convection.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application ut the publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Silver bars, S33s@S3lac.; Mexican dollars, 664@ 6634c.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-Copper, quiet. Lake, SLIGO.
 Lead, dull. Domestic, S4.05.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

object been the advancement of h, community. On the other hand he bs. held himself aloof from the occupatia' of public spirited men like a bi,S !, prey.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
AOENCIES.
BOOK AND Jos PRINTING

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. 8. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

ANOTHER KIND OF OLDTIMER.
 The Gazette foolishly imsgines that the following inquiry is clinching ar- gument in favor of an embargo against
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
r.r espusL,oAN.s CIRCULATION.

THK DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation shat every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Ph9uix combined This is guar snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against TBR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com rany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM rANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Ksr in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the earrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele' DhOne No H
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

WILL the voters of Phoenix permit Joe Alexander to make sewer con. nection at the city hall next Tuesday?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PiDEREVSKI PROBABLY WILL NOT PLAY.

The announcement made late last night that the
len, tic for the Actors Fund America take place AZ
Iamer's Theatre this afternoon which Paierewski
10 Hay would probably have 10 BE- given up account
II the musicians sickness. A. NJ. Palmer said that II
p,dcrewsN could and would play the benefit would b
given but IL altogether probable that he would noe
pav and IL he dill no, all money paid for tickets would
be- refunded Mr.. Palmer much disappointed at the
prospect a. The whole house had been sold and the oms-
sion Of the performance prevented the fund from gaining
.ey,ral thousand dollars The musicians trouble
laid 70 I've neryou, prosraton. The recital noe
IN form the whole programme, but that is not given, OF
course nothing will be. At the Windsor Hotel ~ IL
O'Clock last night said that Paderwski had returned
from Chicago and hal reached the hotel atout O'CLOCK
lie had gone his ROOM put his evening dress ana
cone out with three friends and had not come back 10
was understood the hotel that he dii not intend to play
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE FINANCIAL !SITCA TON.

Events in Wall Street are moving rapidly.
Prc>iden. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are
comfortable and confident, Washington dis
patches state. but the stock and other markets
are not The Administration thinks the Treas
ury is in no danger, and if some people suffer II
is hop that their suffering may dispose
their minds TO do as the President wishes. APP
parcn,ly he counts upon severe pressure IN
finances and business to change the hearts OF
the silver men, But it is at least as likely 10
intensity their anger and opposition, and the
latest declarations of prominent Democrats in
Congress give no indication that they are yield
inc in the least their desire for free silver
coinage.
Thus Senator Vest declares: "The Sher-
man Silver law cannot be repealed without some
legislation providing for the coinage of silver,
nor can a free coinage bill at the present ratio
Of 1G TO become law. The President would
veto such measure and there are not enough
votes in either branch Of Congress to pass 1t
over his vcto.n This is the state of things
which the people deliberately chose when they
elected a Democratic Congress and President
Cleveland. Capable business men saw at once
that the mpossibility of getting any good thing
done would result in mischief and they began
TO prepare for bad weather. The President is
entirely pOwerless to avert the consequences Of
his paIty's policy, even if he were disposed to
resist it throughout and consistently, and he is
not. He is anxious to break down Protection,
and that means distrli,t and industrial reac-
ton lie wants the Sherman law repealed, but
is liable to consent to some compromise, and
it is even stated that he told Senator Vest on
N1Ip hat 10
the Bland act rather than the existing law
How can there be great confidence when the
sounder and better end OF the Democratic party
is represented by man of such opinions?
Senator Vest declares that bill changing
the ratio of coinage to about 20 to l will be
offered, and that g some such measure will be
adopted" This is evidently what he meant
when he declared during tie last campaign
that he knew Mr.. Cleveland would sign a free
coinage bill, the only question being as to the
ratio. TO all appearances, that is to be the
direction of Democratic efforts for settlement
The party wants free coinage. President Clevc-
land thinks that, at the present ratio, that would
be ruinOus. The two propose 20 get together by
making coinage free at different ratio. This,
with free issues OF notes by State banks seems
likely to be the Democratic answer to the de-
mands and threats of the Populists.
Wall Street does not need to discuss these
propositions. Instantly and instincively it
knows that they mean disaster. Accordingly
it expresses its dstrust of Democracy in such
days of depression as have recently been wit
messed. Nevertheless the fact should be stead
tasty kept in mind that there is no real panic.
With six months to prepare, business b. taken
in sail since the election so that it can stand
almost anything. Indeed, the disturbance of
industries and of legitimate commercial opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
UEDDING.S PAST AND no CONE.

Miss Ada Schwartz. granddaughter OF Henry Horn.
stein was married Philip sampler. son IL
Michael sampler. yesterday afternoon at O'clock
al the home Of her grandparents. No. 24' West
Onc-hundr,d and twenty eIghthst. The drawing room
in which the ceremony took place handsomely
decorated with and palms. The Rev. Dr.
Morris Harris. Of Temple Israel. ofiiciaed. sidney
schwartz. brother OF the bride. was best man. Tho
ushcrs were LOuis Phillips and Russell Phillips
Ctmsins OF the bride. Miss Ane Denzer and Miss
Elvine sampler. ncceS Of the bridegroom. were the
maids OF homer. They pretty gowns Of white
crepe trimmed With lace and ribbons. The bride,
who entered the drawing with her grandfather,
wore a white satin "l.3O7 gown trimmed with cid
point lace. Her Veil Of tulc held with
coronct of blossoms. The brides jewels con-
sisted Of II necklace Of pearls and diamonds. with Q
handsome diamond pendant. After the ceremony all
the guests sat down TO dinner. which was served ~
Mazzc,tl. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
jonas Love- Mr.. and MIS- J. Bloch. Mr. and Mrs.
Ost,rwclSs. Miss Pepper, Edward Pepper Garlic
Morris sampler. Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO sampler, Miss
Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Dcnzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph sampler. Mr.. and Mrs. >igmund simon.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Phillips. Miss Daisy Phillips.
Miss Edna r. Phillips Mr. and Mrs.; W. Arnold Id Ss M
Friend Mr. and Mrs Lee Lecty. Of Cincinnati: simon
liochsadter. Marcus Goldsmith. a. T.. Benedict and
Miss Margaret IIochstadter.
There va. quiet yedding Yesterday at 200, ncon at
'nilst f when his daughter Miss Florence Einste
was married to Thcodorc >elgmnn. son OF Jesse
SPlignan. the banker. owing to the recent death of
the brides grandmother only thirty people, all near
relatives OF the pair, we've present The marriage
ceremony performed by the Rev. DIR. Kaufman
kCehler Of Temple Beth FL There were neither users
nc, Dr,I man. The bride w,s artr'd in an elegant
gown OF white satin and point lace. She carried a
bouquet of lilies OF the valley. Their" wore two little
cirls. both dressed in white In attendance The
decorations Of ts' house By llodgson were on an
elaborate scale. The ceremony was performed under
"A canopy Of palms. roses aud orchids. ThroughOut
the house there garlands Of and spring
flowers. Afcr tie ccremOn, there wedding
breakfast. served at five small fables In the centre
Of each table basket OF Baroness ROhschid
r,,es. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Seligman started after
tn. breakfast for u Western trip.
The rnga cement Is announced OF Miss Ethel Efhng.
ham Johnson. daughter 81 Eastman johnson. TO Leu
tenant MOwbray, OF the English Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PERSONAL.

Nine rath has written to friend In this country
That with the exception Of going +" London for lew
concerts. She viii stay IN aeyn,, IS M V in
Then and her hlshani are 10 SAIL Tor Nr" ,oh III
the steamer Lucanla
Mr. William Eaton. we'll known educator one
Of tho first Government Inspectors of schools under
the present admirable school Ian 81 Nova Scotia, ana
Tor many years before his death the holder OF I'M
poriaPi public Offices In canada. died suddenly OF
rnour Nla at his home. Elmwood. In the Comfy OF
Kings. in Nova scotia. on Wednesday, May D. hgea
sixty nine The family to which hc belonged is one
,f The most highly respected ~ the Lower Prov
nccs and t. allied with several Of the leading t'rl
icr Of New England. Two Of his sons arr, era IT.
at,s of Harvard University, the Rev. Arthur Went
worth Eaten Of thi, city. clrrrynan Of IN" Fps
copl Church and an author ana lnnk H. En.' n;
Technology. third son. Harry H. Eaton; l., ,, a
In the state II Washington.
Archbishop Fabrc. Of Montreal. recently celebrated
his twentieth episcopal anniversary. and 1t was par
iciptcd In by the Mayor and several members Of the
Quebec Government
Baroness Wilson. spanish writer cf note, has
completed her second tour through south America
and the United states. She /, the author of various
books on travel and history. The go, crnmcnt of
Venezuela. il Is said. mad" appropriation of
SIS 600 for her expenses I'm historical Research. She
Is IN honorary mcnbcr If til" principal literary 80
clclies In spain well south america. III" was
also appointed u member Of the international CON
vcnton Of Amcricanists held In Madrid In lsJ..
Miss Florence Marryat. daughter OF III" famous
writer, has always made literature. profession.
Sho lives alone attended by two servants at Il pretty
little house In West Kcnsngton. where she has
remarkable collection of "pctS"-dogs, bird, and
flowers. Miss Mnrryat l. i,puted tn be- kind 10
young authors. whom Snc Ia, good number
among her friends. She Is ever read, to discuss "A
character or a plot with them. slc has even been
known to help the lame dog over the stilc by writ
inc n chapter In u novel. which. somehow or other
the author found insupcrnbc difficulty in writing.
"Tht Iner1oo"an' OF chicago announces that
within II short time Thomas Nelson Page. the well
known story writer will marry Mrs. Henry Field. OF
Chicago. who has for two years been widow.
Henry Held OF ChicagOs mOnaircs, and Il
student of art and Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
4 UARD DAY FOR STOCKS.

Stocks were badly broken again yesterday,
but the decline was mainly in the so-called IN
dustlial list That is to say, it was not a good
dav for monopolics All stocks which are sup
posed to represent to a small extent til, actual
value of plants and to large extent the power
TO extort money from the public by maintain
ing monopoly prices for commodities or ser
vices were comparatively weak. and some Oh
them broke in Il sensational manner. Bnt the
stocks which represent substantial railroad ana
telegraph lines. and their known and REGULAR!
reported earnings. were fairly steady.
II is of no use to disguise the fact that this.
like other SpasmS of liquidation since the hIS'
week in November. is largely attributable 10
uoIitical causes. Neither would it help any
hody TO represent that the causes OF disirnst
and decline were removed by the liquidation
and failures yesterday. AT the moment the
right thing TO observe is that the general buSI-
ness of Wall Street is unusually sound and safe.
As is clearly proved by the character and num-
her of the failures which have followed the
startling declines in some of the stocks which
have been favoriieS in speculation. There is
plenty of proof that the street has kept level
head through all the disturbances of the last
six months, and while tightening lis load AT
every convenient occasion has guarded against
new ventures with much care.
II is especially encouraging that NJ com
mer ial disturbance appears. The marker Tor
commercial loans is Sngually free from alarm
or unnatural Sringency. Some hesitate III there
is in placing loans for long time. Is j. 10 be
expected But the pressure has not yet been
such as TO threaten the solvency of CONNER
cial houses and rhc average OF commcIrial
liabilities at this time appears 10 be altogether
lower than usual 80 that the conditions which
are usually necessary for a credit panic do lo
cyi>t. The strain j. felt among those who have
hcen carving speculative loads. and particularly
in connection with monopolie> in trade or i'll
manufacture
The general public. including the holders OF
railroad and other stocks. have reason TO be
glad that this liquidation has come early and
with thoroughnes>. There are difficult times
ahead as all can now perceive No one can
tell wha; general disorder might have resulted
if the inherent weakness of the monopoly stocks
had been felt in the markets only when other
pr ,pcrties were also depressed Bnt up to this
time the indusiric, and the legitimate business
Of the country appear to be quite sound eX-
cepting as they are unavoidably affected by
uncertainties regarding financial and tarlD
legislation. Their time Of pressure must yet
come but il has not come thus FAR, and 1t may
be deferred for several months.