davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-23
INDIANA FAILURES.
A Big Corporation and q Wealthy In
dIviduaf Assigns.

A Big Corporation and q Wealthy In
dividuar Assigns.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July a22.-The New
Albany rail mills and Charles W. De-
paw OF New Albany, Ind, assigned
this afternoon. The rail mills assets
are placed at s4OO, 900, with liabilities
$3.50 900. Depauw is son Of the late
w. G, Depauw, who was at the time oI
OF his death the wealthiest man in this
part of the country. O. w. Depauw is a
millionaire and has assets really in ex-
cess of his liabilities.
The Union Trust company OF Indiana
polls. recently organized, was made
assignee OF the New Albany Rail Mill
company and of Depauw individually.
The amount involved is nearly 81 ,000,-
600. 1t WAS brought about, 80 far as the
mill is concerned, by the depression in
business. The Depauw failure was
brought about by becoming an endorser
for the Premier steel works of Indiana
polls for $5OO,O00, and for the rail mill
to the extent of $25O,000 or more. The
failure will not affect any OF the other
financial institutions in New Albany or
the glass works, as L. 7. Depauw is
manager and principal owner of the
latter.
Depauw's individual assignment is
sweeping one, and a man who was worth
81, 1000, 900 three month ago is now prac-
tically penniless. He includes in his
assignment hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth of valuable stocks and
personal possessions, down to his shot
gun and fishing tackle.
The herald., 1893-07-23
BANK FAILURE AT LOUISVILLE.

The Kentucky National, Government
Depository, Closes It's Doors.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-The Ken
lucky National bank, capital $1,000,000,
has failed. 1t is thought the bank will
be able to resume shortly. The bank is
government depository. In the state
ment published July 10th the govern
ment deposits were placed at $l91.731 !;
deposits of United States disbursing Of
ficers. $lSS,26S; cash on hand. over
$S5,000 deposits subject to checks,
s3l1, ,695; loans and discounts, 1,7l9.-
966. The failure was not expected.
There was no excitement, and no one
would have suspected that the bank was
closed up but for the crowd of loafers on
the sidewalks. The suspension had been
expected, as the bank has large
amount OF paper which, though gilt
edged, could not be realized on. Presi-
dent Fettsr aaid to an Associated Press
The herald., 1893-07-23
NATIONAL BANK FAILURES.
Two Hundred Since the
First Of January.
Five of Them We're United
States DepOsitOrieS.
The National Bank of Kentucky y
Closes Its Doors.
Several More ColIspses In Milwaukee.
Business Failures Throughout
the Country-Einan-
cial Gossip.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Since the 1st
of January 200 national banks have
closed their doors, against less than 30
for the same period last year. OF the
failures this year, five have been United
States repositories, as follows: First
National bank OF Little Rock, Ark. !;
Gate City National bank of Atlanta, Ga. /;
Peoples National bank of Denver, Colo. ;
German National bank Of Denver, Colo. /;
Kentucky National bank of Louisville,
KY. This latter bank, which closed its
doors today, had by the last report re-
ceived $3.50, 900 of United States funds.
The government, however, will not lose
anything by these failures, as each ma
tiOnsl bank that is government depos-
itory has to deposit United States bonds
to the amount of the government money
it is allowed to carry.
In addition to the heavy failure of the
government depository at Louisville,
three other failures of national banks
were reported to Comptroller Eckels this
morning-the State and First National
banks of Kernon, Texas, capital 500, 900
and $4,000 respectively, and the State
National bank of Knoxville, Tenn, cap
ital $1OO, 900, all email institutions. The
deposits in each are in the neighborhood
of 100000.
The comptroller has appointed William
A. Rice receiver of the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank of Everett, WASH, and
George Hoffman receiver of the Boze-
man National bank of Bozeman, Mont.
The herald., 1893-07-23
CoRBRrr,s ORANGE OF BASE.

he Now Wants tho Fight to Come on at
Coney Island.
New YORK, July 22.-Apropos Of the
statements from Chicago to the effect
that both Corbett and Mitchell had
signed articles for fight to take place
in December before the Columbian
Athletic club of Chicago. Corbett today
sent telegram from Chicago to Judge
Newton OF the Coney Island club, saying
Mitchell bound to the Coney Island
club and shall refuse to sign with Chi
csgo. Local sporting men think Cor
make him doubtful of the ability of the
the fight at Roby.
A local paper tonight received tel
egram from Corbets in which he says
when his representative, Brady, told
Newton they would stick to the Cuney
Island club as long as wanted in the
Mitchell match, he meant it. Corbett
considers Mitchell and himself both
pledged to contest at Coney Island, and
shall insist on the battle taking place
there. He has signed nothing with the
Columbian club and does not propose to
do 80.
VALPARAISO. Ind, July 22.-Judge
Gilbert of the circuit court has written
letter to Governor Matthews concern
ing prize fights at Roby, Ind, saying
under no circumstances would the Cor
bett- Mitchell fight be allowed to take
place there, and he proposed to act,
with or without the cooperation of the
pQYeruQr.
The herald., 1893-07-23

was chagrined that Bavaria should have
discounted Prussia, and let fall re-
marks that were repeated to Won Katie
born-Stachua, who was left small option
but to resign.
The emperor has ordered thatno army
maneuvers be held anywhere in Ger
many unless it is absolutely certain that
the district in which it ia proposed to
hold them, will not be damaged.
The comments in the papers here on
the Franco Siamese dispute are listless
and only noteworthy for their declara.
tions OF friendly neutrality toward
France.
A duel has been fought in Grunewald
between Prof. Fromhold, nephew of
Admiral Livonim, and Lieutenant Klein,
of the reserves. They quarreled about
lady. Lieutenant Klein was wounded
in the hand. Both duellists were ar.
rested, but it is probable they will
escape with two days imprisonment.
The imperial budget. in which large
deficit is expected, shows q difference Of
1,114,000 marks between receipts and
expenditures.
The herald., 1893-07-23
BIsMAReK's BILE.
The Chancellor Rails at tho Kaiser's
Administration.

The Ex-Chancellor Rails at tho Kaiser's
Administration.
BEBLIA. July 22.-Addressing large
party of excuraionists from Brunswick,
which arrived yesterday afternoon,
Prince Bismarck said in part:
"Such opposition as 1 experienced
when I was minister-president of Prus-
sia has not been attempted recently.
During the old regime, however, no seri-
GUS danger WAS apprehended from the
opposition because the fullest confidence
was felt that neither the empire nor
Prussia could be endangered aa long as
the helm of state was in the hands of
the old emperor and his ministry.
Enthusiastic cheering.] Today the
game belief in the solidity. aud stability
of affairs can hardly be said to exist"
Speaking of the progress of affairs
recently, Bismarck said in regard to the
reichtag being suspended: 1.-THE conss.
quence was the creation OF a vacuum
which has been filled, not by monarch
ism, but by red tape hierarchy; by
bureaucracy, the same bureaucracy
which cleared the way for the French
triumphal wave in 1906; which collapsed
before the Berlin barricades in 1843. AS
far as can perceive German interests
have made progress recently only in one
direction, in which we dared not look
formerly; that is in the direction of our
Polish compatrfots. cannot bying N.Y.
self to the belief that the Polish nobility
and clergy will remain long in harmony
with the ministry"
The herald., 1893-07-23
SLAMS REPLY TO FRANCE.
An Answer to the Ultima
tum Received.
Its Contents, However, Not Yet
Divulged.
Several Siamese Strongholds Taken
by the French.
Prince Bismarch's Disparaging Remarks
About the Young KAiser's Ad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Po-
litical Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July %, l a.m.-Siam's reply
to frances ultimatum has been handed
to Pavie, French minister resident in
Bangkok, and telegraphed to the Sia-
mese legation here. Its terms rendered
necessary an exchange Of kilograms
between the legation and Bangkok ;
therefore the reply will not be given out
for several hours.
The Sismese minister to France called
on the French foreign minister on Sat-
urday morning asking for an extension
Of time for reply to the French ulti-
matum. The request was refused, and
the Siamese minister was informed that
IL not accededR to in the time specified
France would proceed at once to enforce
her demands.
A Bangkok dispatch says the Siamese
governments, which is anxiously await
ing advice from Great Britain, has been
informed by Lord Rosenberg that the
British government must first receive
Lord Duffsrin's report on the matter.
FIGHTING ON IaIE MEKoNG.
A dispatch to LIE Temps from Saigon
says: A telegram from Stungtreng an
nounces that Captain Villers, command
ing the French forces at Khong, re-
opened fire upon the Sismese on the
morning OF the 10th inst. In the course
of the engagement the French cap
tured Forts Dandua, Dongo and
Donhan, thus confining the enemy to
Fort Donson. The last named streng-
hold, though protected by series Of
well constructed notifications, was cap
tured on the following day without loss
to the French, who now occupy the
entire group Of islands. Only the town
Of Khong remains to be captured. 1t is
estimated that 800 Siamese were killed
and 200 wounded in the last encounters.
no MORE DrFFER srArRs.
NEW YORK, July PA London dis
patch states that the Marquis OF Sails
bury three yosrs ago made an agreement
Z .-i.n waudington, French Ambassador
to London, BY which India should oc-
cupy the Shan mates between Burmah
and the northwest frontier of Siam, al
though claimed by Siam, while France
was to have ali Of tAe left bank OF the
Mekong. If this is 50, the question as
affecting England will resolve itself
in the delimitation of frontiers
by the boundary commission.
That France expected such juxtaposi-
tion Of English and French territory, is
shown by an important article in the
Paris Temps. which declares that the
history of ''buffer" states has had its
day, as is proven by the mixing up OF
English and French possessions in Asia,
Africa, Oceanica and America. England
herself has been the first to destroy
''buffer" states, and common frontier
fs better calculated to preserve peace
than the existence of ''buffer states''
which are generally mere fields for the
intrigues of overzealous functionariea.
The herald., 1893-07-23
A CITY IN THE DESERT.
THE DISCOVERY OF A PATRY OF
YUMA 'PROsPECTORs.
In Searching for the Pegleg Mine They
Came Across the Ruins of .
City Built by n Pre-
historic Race.

SAN DIEGO, July 22-The ruins of a
prehistoric city have just been discov-
cred by q party of prospectors from
Yuma, while on the Colorado desert in
search of the Peg-Leg mine. The wind
had laid bare the walls and remains of
stone buildings for distance of 420 feet
in length by 260 feet in width. Gigan-
tic pillars. quantity carved to represent
dragons heads and rsttlesnakes, still
stand in the sands of the desert, sup.
porting on their tops huge slabs OF
granite weighing many tons. The
irieze ornamentation resembled Egyp.
tian sculpture and exhibited q greater
degree of skill than il possessed by the
Indian artisans OF the present day.
Fragments of pottery we're found under
meath the debris, and together with a
crumbled piece of frieze, were brought
by Hank Ferguson, one OF the pros
pectors, to this city. One of his asso.
ciates came to San Diego and the others
returned to Yuma nearly two weeks ago,
but the story of their discovery was
carefully guarded in the hope that in
some way they might profit by it. Fer.
guson called the matter to the attention
Of H. G. Gordon, who interested
John H. Gay, jr., a wealthy
man of this city, in the discovery
and week ago yesterday. in company
with four others, they went to the desert
to explore the rivers. They were driven
back by sandstorm. reaching this city
today, but will make careful examine
tion of the rivers later in the season,
when the conditions are favorable for
an extended exploration.
From the relics exhibited it is evident
that an important archaeological discov-
cry has been made.
The herald., 1893-07-23
A SUICIDES REQUEST.
he ASKED. A MILLIONAIRE's WIFE
TO BURY HIS BODY.
This the Lady Refuses to Do-The
Tragic End OF a Man Who Mar
rled . Los Angeles Girl
Zen Years Ago.
special to the HERALD,

Special to the HERALD.
CnICAeo, July 22.--Ths body Of
Eugene Kramer was taken from North
river. New York. today, and in his
pocket was letter addressed to Mrs. E.
J. Lehman, wife OF millionaire mer.
chant of this city, asking that his body
be token charge of by her and buried by
the side Of his wife in Waldheim ceme.
terry, this city. Mrs. Lshmsnn refuses
to have anything to do with the body.
Kramer was married 10 years ago in
Los Angeles to Bertha Ereasant. sister
OF Charles and Tillie Preasaut who now
live in that city. Kramer was a travel
ing salesman for Schoyer q Co., pocket
book manufacturers,
The herald., 1893-07-23
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

The Bank Panic at Kansas City Thing
of the Past.
KANSAS CTY, July z2.-This week
which began 30 inauspiciously for Kan
sas City financially, closes with conf
dence restored and with the faith of the
prospects and prosperity of Kansas
City as firm as ever. One Of the banks
forced to suspend payment early in the
week resumed business today and the
evidence that two others will resume
within fortnight is favorable. The
Bank of Grand Avenue reopened this
morning and most Of the old depositors
have returned.
The herald., 1893-07-23
A TEXAS FAILURE.
The Biggest Real Estate Firm in the
State Suspended.

The Biggest Real Estate Firm in the
State Suspended.
DALLAS, Tex, July 22.-Murphy q
Doland, the most widely known and ex-
tensive rea: estate agents and invest
ment bankers in Texas, suspended this
afternoon. Murphy said: "The firm
has suspended and will be wound up.
Its Indebtedness will be paid off as soon
as the assets can be realized on"
The Murphy & Doland Land Invest
ment company has been organized in
place OF the Murphy & Doland COM
pany.
No statement OF assets and liabilities
can be obtained tonight. The firm has
almost monopoly OF the agency and
retail business of the town.
The herald., 1893-07-23
DANGEROUS BLASTING.

A Mass of Rock Blown Into House
Killing Several People.
NEW YORK. July 22.-While contract
ors were blasting rock this afternoon
at One Hundred and Twenty-second
street and Fourth avenue the explosion
sent huge mass of rock, weighing
about Two tons. crashing through the
side wall Of 81 East One Hundred and
Twenty.second street. killing Marie
Posey and Marie Adele Posey, her
5-year-old daughter, and injuring Reg
insld Posey, 8 years old; Mamie Nc.
Adams, aged 26, and Hiram @. Poaey,
13. All these are in a serious condi-
tiou.
The herald., 1893-07-23
sMUGGLERs OF CHINESE.
Charges Preferred Against New York
Customs Officials.

Charges Preferred Against New York
Customs Officials.
New York, July y22.-Treasury inspec-
tor J. T. Scharff, recently appointed.
has preferred charges against Special
Deputy Collector Joseph ]. Couch, Dep
uty Collector John FL. Gunner and
Chief Clerk Thomas J. Dunn and others
Of the custom house of protecting the
smuggling of Chinese laborers. Deputy
Couch ia charged with permitting the
escape of Chinaman who landed here
from Cuba. Deputy Gunner is charged
with abetting the smuggling of 200 Chi
nese immigrants in the past six months
by not properly enforcing the laws for
their landing, and Chief Clerk Dunn is
charged with defying the authorities the
treasury officials sent here to stop snug
Cling.
The herald., 1893-07-23
IN THE FArHERLArD.
Tho Finance Minister'S Resignation ID,
to the Army Bill.

Tho Finance Minister'S Resignation Due
te the Army Bill.
BERLIN, July 22.-The first phase in
the financial questions that accompany
the army bill was the resignation, sew
eral days ago. Of Won Maltzahn, eecre-
tary Of the imperial treasury. 1t is
probable that his motive was the fact
that be felt he did not possess the power
or authority to solve the financial prob
lem with which he was brought ir
contact.
It is definitely stated that General Won
Kalteborn-Stachua, Prussian minister
Of war, will also resign. His silence
during the debates on the army bill is
often strongly commented on. His
glaring antagoniam to his Bavarian col
league, General Won Satferling, in the
recent fodder debate in the reichstag,
was most unfortunate. The emperor
The herald., 1893-07-23
FAILED TO AGREE.
No Conclusion Reached as to Western
Worlds Fair Rates.

No Conclusion Reached as to Western
Worlds Fair Rates.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Western Pas
senger association failed to agree on
worlds fair rates today, notwithstand-
ing the favorable outlook last night.
The recommendations of the committee
would have been adopted, but for the
opposition of the Santa Fe, which
thinks one fare high enough for the
round trip from all parts of the associa-
ton territory. The other roads wanted
to add 81. Another attempt to reach an
understanding will be made Tuesday. If
it fails, each road will be at liberty to
make rates to suit itself after Au-
gust 1et.
The herald., 1893-07-23
A BATTLE IN BRAZIL.

Complete Overthrow of Government
Troops In Rio Grande do Sui.
LONDON, July pa dispatch from
Rio Grande do Sui via Montevideo says: !:
An important battle with the insurgents
ae Jagurara resulted in the complete
overthrow of the government troops.
The commanding general of the govern
ment troops, Soares, was killed.
The herald., 1893-07-23
WEIR CITY RIOTERS.
Deputy United States Marshals Arres T.
ing the Leaders,

DoputY United States MArbhoI0 Arr Is &
ing the Leaders.
WEIR Cry, Kan, July 22.-Eight or
ten deputy United States marshals ar
rived here this morning. They had
about 40 restraining or temporary in
functions which they served as rapidly
as possible on the leaders among the
strikers. Sheriff Arnold is doing little
to protect the properties, but like the
city administration, is appointing as
deputies men who are and have been
among the strikers.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Wanted-Some one with $4,000 to take
one-half interest in working bond and
lease on gold mine. Party putting up
money has handling of same. w. B.
Slawson, with Hubbard & Love, room
10, 1201a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-23

representative that he had full confidence
in the solvency of the bank and believed
business would be resumed as soon
as an examination was made by the
bank examiner and its condition passed
upon by the comptroller.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Murderers Sentenced.

ALPENA, Mich, July 22.--Jacobs.
Fuerman, Vogier and Repke, the con-
victed murderers of Molitor, received
the sentence today of life imprisonment
at hard labor.
The herald., 1893-07-23

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist,
S11 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-23

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-07-23
CHAS, VICTOR HALL TRACT

aSegnes sgs ns%s 90 sal sls 0s 9s sale in
tersy Pines r.. Gr.p WIS: lined with Pain 5, Mon
Give ss,s,s na ana Magnolias. ETC., whi Ga viii
f.ssa ots al paIo.ka effect to six miles OF Streets
$500 TOR ssIDE LOTS: liz ner ~, so,h an
3 !, y y, y paid or one.third Ca ia and N,aance
years use sy yesrs 9r # you build YOU can i've
omce' 223 West First street. 49, a 1P 1Paay AZ, 70
The herald., 1893-07-23
Mauricls Resigns.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The resigna-
tion of Hon. William A. M. Maurick, as
sistant attorney general, has been ten
dered to Attorney-G eneral Olney.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-07-23

To be remembered Everything in
music at Fitzgerald's, Spring and Frank
lin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
BABBITT BROTHERS.

The report is considered to be o. K, except as to deposit in the Albuquerque National bank.
 The following report of taxes col lected on assessment roll for 1893, was made by Treasurer Cornish, he having collected $291.46.
 Sheriff J. J. Donahue reported that he had collected licenses for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1898, to the amount of 1921 00, less commission, $96 05; total slS2495.
 It was ordered by the board that the tax collector deduct S73.17 from the taxes of J. w. Sullivan, being the amount overchargcd on his assessment.
 It was ordered that on and after Oc- tobcr 2nd, 1893, the office of sanitary inspector for the towns of Flagstaff and Williams be abolished.
 Board adjourned until Oct. l4th 1893.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
A New Firm,

Dr. D. J. Brannen has sold his stock of drugs to Dr. P. G. Cornish and F.. W. Smith, and the stock has been moved to the P. J. Brannen store, one door west of the old location. The members of the new firm are we'll known here. Dr. Cornish will still con- tinue the practice of medicine, while Mir Smith will have charge of the drug business. He is generally known as a skilful druggist.
 Both members of the new firm are men of excellent business qualifications, aud they have the confidence of this community, which fact will add largely to their success in their new venture.
 Dr. Brannen retires from the busi, ness in order to take Il much needed rest, having been in business continu ously for the past eleven years, and during that time has enjoyed large and successful medical practice. H' leaves in a few days for Chicago, tC assume his dutles as president of th' Board of Worlds Far Managers fol Arizona territory. Shortly after thu close of the Worlds Fair he will return here and resume the practice of medi cine.
 The SUN wishes the new firm un bounded success during its existence and the SUN is also glad toslearn tha Dr. Brannen will still continue to rs main a resident of Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

Mrs. A. A. Dutton is expected home this week.
 Miss Maud Kirtley left today for her home in Arkansas.
 FOR SALE.--A lot of Berkshire pigs. Enquire of J. H. Morse. J. F. Daggs shipped two carloads of cattle to Pomona, Cal, yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Bayless left today for Eureka Springs, Art., where she will spend the winter.
 J. c. Brown, of the Saginaw Lumber Co.,, Williams, returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago.
 Chas. Canall, the A. & P. line re- pairer, returned yesterday from the washouts in New Mexico, where he has been repairing the telegraph line for the past week.
 The postoffice has been moved to the room recently occupied as drug store by Dr. D. J. Brannen. Postmaster Ross and family will occupy the rooms in the rear of the office.
 A. II. Beasley and mother leave today for Hot Springa, Ark. Mrs. Beasley has been in poor health for some time past and she will try the waters of that place, hoping that they may prove beneficial.
 The formula of Ayers sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved The repu' tation of the firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and the worlds experience for nearly hali century has fully demonstrated its value.
 P. D. Berry was arrested Sunday fol shooting Frank Frankforter in the legs. The shooting is claimed to be acciden' tai. Monday Mir. Berry was brought before Justice Prime, and he waived examination and was held in $500 bail to appear before the grand jury. The bail was promptly furnished.