davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
FAIR DIRECTORS PUNISHED.
FINED FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
THEY VIOLATED THE INJUNCTION AND ARE
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
MEssRs. GAGE, HUTCHINSON. HENRoTIN. KER.
FOOT AND M'NALLY TO PAY $1,000 EACH
LIGHTER PENALTIES FOR MR.. LAWSON
AND DIRECTOR-GENERAL DAVIS
AN APPEAL TAKEN.

LIGHTER PENALTIES FOR MR.. LAWSON
AND DIRECTOR-GENERAL DAVIS
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Judge Stein, of the Superior
Court, this morning decided that the Worlds Fair
directors and officers who had been directly re-
gponsibe for closing the Exposition gates on Sun
day, July 23, had violated the Injunction granted
in the Clingman petition and were consequently
guilty of contempt of court. He ordered that Di-
ra5ors Gage, Hutchinson, IIenrotin, McNally
and Kerfoot should be fined 81 900 each, and
stand committed to Jail until the fine was paid.
In the case of Director Victor +. Lawson, the
Court held that the officer had voted in the belief
that the injunction had lapsed. and was not in
tentonally guilty. In view Of this mitigating
circumstance, a fine of 81 90 was imposed. Di-
rector-General George r. Davis held less di-
rectly responsible and was fined $3.50, with the
same provision regarding payment
Messrs Massey. Forbes, st. Clair and IIiCin-
botham We're regarded by judge Stein as instru-
ments for tie execution Of the directors ruling and
were discharged Director Nathan also
discharged.
Mr. Eddy, lawyer representing the Fair Com
pany, moved for appeal from the Courts rul-
ing. and the motion WAS granted Pending
hearing in the higher court, however, the men found
guilty will he held in bonds for the faithful
carrying out of the Courts decision The Court
placed no restriction on the liberty of any of
the persons pending the making of the bonds.
Judge Stein said however, that he would expect
the bonds to be placed on file to-dly or TO-
mOrrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
A RARITAy NAN run OVER AND KILLED.

james Mccerry. blacksmith. who lives In Raritan.
was struck by passenger train yesterday afternoon
on the Jersey Central Railroad, near DuneIlen. lie
WAS picked up unconscious aud died an hour after'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

,,nD.D,vr,T,IIY INJURED By \ MOTOR CAR
Thomas Costello. four ana "h'-haii YEAR o''' Wa"
,,I. c,ou.. injured bv a meteor car in Mon sOmery
= Jersey CITY. yesterday afternoon. lie lmh ierh
Ivuc in Van WORT Park and ran In front Of the car
II yeas taken TO the home of his par"n'' a newark
m and Rruhsvicl, si Frank Hctherngtcn, the
motorman was placed under arrest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
MINES AND MINING.
A few Notes From the Various Districts

A few Notes From the Various Districts,
 Scott. Barrett X Browns five stamp mill reached Prescott yester day from Turkey creek, en route tC Castle creek. It will be erected al once and started in crushing ore from the Trade Mark mine. It ii hoped that these worthy and ener- getic mining men will make a sue cessful run.
 Ward, Cordiner X Hoover are preparing to make important de velopments on their Big Bug prop CT V. Flattering reports are re ceived from it.
 Another strike has been made on Eugenia gulch, below the Boggs, and NIT. Stoddard, a brother oi Isaac T., is the discoveIer. The new find is in the shape of wire gold and a ten-inch pay streak Is the size of the vein. The usual rush of miners has taken place, and the country adjacent is plastered with location notices. Specimens shown yesterday from the new find would indicate a value of several thousand dollars per ton.
 FL. Wright, the Big Bug ope- rator. is still taking out ore, and storing it in this city. Owing to the financial rumPus everywhere, he has been notified that no more shipments will be received by the Denver firm he has heretofore ship ped to.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16

It is said that C ongress is to be assailed by vigorous and powerful Chinese lobby. which Is ready tc spend large amount of money to secure a repeal of the Chinese Ex- clusion Act.
 The crisis seems to have struck those crannels wbich usually fur nish Prescott newspapers an occa- sional lot of news.
 During the meeting of the city board of equalization yesterday, 500 was added to the valuation Of the stock of goods owned by Brown Bros. Twenty-six dollars each were added to the valuation Of lots of R. II. Hetherington, in block l6 The following named persons were cited to appear and show cause why their assessments should not be raised, to appear on August h 1893: John Duke, Duke & Hoag land. Henry Goldwater, A. J. Head, Samuel Hill. Mamie Hawkins, W. E. Jones, j. J. Hawkins, E. NJ. Jen- nmgs, John Lawler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
Experience Of a Railroad Man.

had scIatic rheumatism one year. My physician pronounced it incurable. Could got no relief eI- cept from morphine. Six bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cured me. JOHN \. MAXWELL, Salisbury, \. C.
 The above is correct, and Hib- bard's Rheumatic Syrup has cured a great many of our customers. STEERE WELLS. X Co. Wholesale and retail druggists, Salisbury, x. C.
 For sale by w. w. Ross.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
A Cook Book Free.


 Table and Kitchen" is the title of new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning the JoUNAL-MINER. This book has been tried by ourselves, and is one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table. how to enter the dining room, etc.; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest, as we'll as of the mos. economical and home like, is provided for. Remember Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town aud State) plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if de- sired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Pow der Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 Milton Jones, of the s. F.. P. & P. By. auditors office, went up to Ash Fork today to meet his father and mother, who are to pay him a visit for some little time. Mrs. Jones will probably remain during the summer.
 The five year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Sanders died this morning.
 The dirty condition of some of our alleys is again commented on somewhat vigorously by several parties, and something ought to be done to relieve these thorough fares of their disgusting odor,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
seN,OOO In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co, of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the Worlds Fair gets 5000 the second Sl, 900 etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given that every account due me and not paid or adjusted before August 10th, 1893, will be advertised for sale.
 T. Nj. EARNHART. Prescott, Aug, 1, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething it ~oothes the child, soft ems thc gums, aiiays all pain. cures wind cohc, snd is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty five cents bottle. nlwt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
Letter list.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postotflce at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending Aup II ISqR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
ANOTHER DROPi
Silver suIl Taking A Drop.

And so is A. Wollenburg X Co.'S goods dropping
 Prices still lower than ever. l am bound to sell at once cheaper than ever. Silver dollars taken at par at 4. Wollenburg & Co.'s,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
Against Us.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Cable ad- vices to the Secretary of State say that the Behring Sea tribunal has decided that the United States has not exclusive jurisdiction on Behr- ing Sea and seal fisheries therein. Concessions as to close of season on the 6Oth meridian zone, and pro hibiting the use of firearms is re- garded as being in favor of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16
Financial Matters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-The Sen ate committee on finance decided to report favorably on Vorhees' bill providing for issuing circuls- ting notes by the national banks to par of value of government bonds on deposit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug, l5.-Practical- ly nothing going on in compression al circles. Bland's fierce attack on the gold men is atopic that is caus- ing much severe comment from the cause he so savagely assailed, while to the silver men his eloqdent ap- peal for their cause was joyously received and highly lauded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-16

nTRE
 AEEN
 H ss&
 sE NuE EkTE | :, Mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
until Tuesday evening.
AN ABSURD PROPOSITION.

Attempt to Erect $500. 900 Building with
the Mayors Contingent Fund.
Some of the members of the city council,
it is said, are opening their eyes to the
absurdity of erecting $500, 900 building
out of the mayors contingent fund, and
it is predicted that the joint committee
will hear an explosion very soon. The
arrangement consummated yesterday,
whereby the mayor she pays the freight u
and all other bills, and Contractor Bow
man bosses the job, is not at all satisiac-
tory to some of the councilmen, who
threaten ito. demand a different sort of a
deal.
The Joint city and county building COM
mittee met at the mayors Office yesterday
afternoon, all the members being present.
The only business transacted was the
formal acceptance by Mr.. Bowman of the
arrangement proposed by special COM
mittee on Tuesday last, under which the
committee will hereafter pay the employ
ees and material men direct, upon esti-
mates furnished by the architects Mr..
Bowman gave the mayor an open order to
pay all snch accounts, and the committee
has now practically stepped into the con-
tractor s shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
THE lRREpREssIBLE BROKERS.
How They Take Advantage of the Cut
and Wrong the officials.

How They Take Advantage of the Cut
and Wrong the Officials.
Few people outside of railway circles
realize the influence welded by the ticket
brokers In the establishment of passenger
rates. These brokers are shrewd set
and understand the rate situation as
thoroughly as the railway officials. They
are quick to take advantage of every move
made by the latter, and the heads of the
passenger departments never establish q
rate without first considering what the
tscalpers'' will be able to do with it, and
even then they are frequently thwarted.
Take, for instance, the present rate
situation in Utah. The Union Pacific
was forced to cut the Denver rate to S13
in order to meet the scalper's rate over
the Rio Grande Western and Colorado
roads, and the Union Pacific placards
had hardly been flung to the breeze be-
fore the scalpers announced first class
tickets to Chicago for $29, the regular
rate being $52. The brokers all selling
first class tickets to Chicago for $29, and
making $6 on each ticket, by reason OF
the cut from here to Denver and from
Denver to Chicago. They give a Gus
toner new S13 ticket to Denver, and at
the latter point supply him with $50
round trip Chicago ticket. The Chicago
brokers are paying $40 for the return trip
coupon of these tickets, making the net
cost OF the trip to the Salt Lake broker $23
The Salt Lake brokers are said to be do
ing tren endous business on this basis
and the railway officials are again at their
wits end to discover some means oil
meeting the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
SOME CURIOUS RATES.
Utah Wool Shipped to the East by Way
of San Francisco.

Utah Wool Shipped to the East by Way
of San Francisco.
The wool buyers are congregating in
the city, and another manipulation of the
Utah fleece put in an appearance in the
person of E. Y. Judd of the firm of H.
G. Judd & Root, Hartford, Conn.
The buyers, however, are not confined
to the east, for E. McAdam, agent of
George Abbott. San Francisco. is on the
scene with good stiff bank credit at his
back. He expects to operate extensively
in unsecured woods, his house making q
speciality of securing woods and shipping
them east. The freight rates are so ad-
iusted that wool can be shipped cheaper
than direct from here. The rate from Salt
Lake to Hartford is S2.461z per hundred
for greas wool, while the rate from San
Francisco is but 70 cents. The rate from
here to San Franciso is 81. 10. This makes
the rate from Salt Lake via San Francisco
to Hartford s1.95, while the direct rate is
S2.461. This rate is made by the sharp
water competition. The railroads, how
ever, are careful to limit it against large
lots.
Mr.. McAdam is not pleased with the
condition of the market. He bought
100 600 pounds between here and Milford,
paying from IA to 16 cents, but when the
same arrived at Boston he found he had
paid entirely too much for it. That was
the advices he received. He says that
1876. to 14c. is the best that buyers can
pay for the best Utah wool at the present
market quotations. This is from the buy
er's standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
UNSETTLED RATES.
The Worlds Fair Cutting Bound to AZ
feet Utah.
How the Brokers Worry the Railway Of
ficials-To Chicago for S.9-Rail-
way Notes.

There is rate cutting all along the line
from here to Chicago that must shortly
affect the World fair rate of $40 unless
something extraordinary occurs to &C.
mont the opposing elements together that
have every tendency to fly still further
apart.
The latest stroke of the Ratchet fell be-
tween the Missouri river and the World S
fair city. The rate from the Missouri
river to Chicago, which stood at So. so, is
now quoted at 5000, registering a 81
cut, and the rate from Kansas City to St.
Louis has been forced down from 81. so to
$3.50. The result of the above cutting is
to make the rate 50 less from Utah
common points to Chicago, nd 81 less
from Utah common points to ST. Louis.
This makes a frst-class rate, one way =,
from Salt Lake to Chicago of 5000 and
places second-class fares at $37. 80, or a
reduction of g on former rates.
By comparison of existing rates, it
will be seen that there is probability of
a reduction OF the existing $40 rate to the
Worlds fair. The rate to Denver is $13;
from Denver to the Missouri river $18. Is,
and from the Missouri river to Chicago
5000. By adding these together we get
at total result OF $41. from Salt Lake
to Chicago, which any person caring to
take their chances can avail themselves of.
Any railroad man conyersant with the
situation can readily forsee that this IN
settled condition must lead to radical
reduction OF the existing $40 rate to
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
CINCINNATI DAY.
One Hundred and Tenth Anniversary Of
the Organization.
Something About the Order, When 1t Was
Founded and What Its OBJ
jects Are.

Boston, May Especial. THE Order
of the Cincinnati celebrate the hundred
and tenth anniversary OF organization to-
morrow. The great banquet of the New
York order viii be held at Delmonico's,
in that city, and similar affairs will be
held throughout the Union.
The general officers of the order are:
President-g general, Hon. Hamilton Fish;
e-president-general, Hon, Robert Nc
Egan Mclean; secretary general, Hon.
asa Bird Gardiner; treasurer general,
Mr.. John Schuyler; assistant secretary
general, Mr.. Thomas Pinckney Lowndes.
The historic and patriotic Order of the
Cincinnati was founded by the American
and French officers at the environments
of the continental army on the Hudson at
the close of hostilities in the war of the
revolution for American independence in
May, 1888.
In forming the society it was declared
that. ITO perpetuate. therefore, as we'll
the remembrance of this vast event, as
the mutual friendships which have been
formed under the pressure of common
danger, and, in many instance cemented
by the blood of the parties, the officers of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
LEAVE SALT lake.
. ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Francisco; Salt
Lake 10 Denver via Grand Junction and Salt
Lake to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13
THE HAWAIIAN ISLES.
SpreckeIs' Boom for a Republic Not
MateriaIizing.
Commissioners BIount Is Waited Upon By
All Factions-He Replies to Them,
Defining His Duties.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Advices to
the Associated Press from Hawaii by the
steamer which arrived this evening are
up to May and are to this effect: The
Hawaiian republic proposition is in
statu quo, the projectors having con-
cluded to wait and see how the United
States acts on the SpreckeIs boom for a
republic. All is quiet, the planters not
taking kindly to it.
The Hawaiian patriotic league held a
largely attended meeting at which
speeches favoring Hawaiian autonomy,
monarchy. etc., were made and a CON-
m1ttee appointed which later presented a
memorial on the subject to Commissioner
Blount.
A delegation from Maui Annexcion
called upon Mr.. Blount on May to as
sure him that the annexation sentiment
was growing into favor among the natives
on the island of Maui. When the COM
missioner asked if, in the event of an
nexation, the natives would expect to be-
come voters the chairman replied in the
affirmative. An advisory council headed
by Vice-President Damon also called on
Commissioner Blount, and replying to
their address he said he came to examine
therefore confns himself to his duties.
He had OF necessity interviewed
great many people and accumulated a
great deal of information, but as yet had
not gone very deeply into statistics, etc.
This he intends to accomplish later on.
The natives of the other islands are ex-
ceedingly DESTROYS that Mr.. Blount should
pay them visit. 1t is not to be ques-
toned that his reception would exceed
that given any parsonage except the
queen. Mr.. Blount has expressed differ
ent ideas as to the trip. To
member of the supreme bench
he said few days ago, ST don't want to
go to the other islands. / have taken con-
siderable responsibility upon myself in
lowering the American flag, and want to
remain here so could order troops ashore
in case OF any trouble"
The situation here may be summed up
thus: The provisional government be-
lieves itself strong enough to quell any
international disturbance and main
tain itself in authority. The minis
ter of finance states that means for
carrying On the government are ample,
annexation sentiment is quietly strength
ening. But delay in the settlement OF
the question is having telling effect on
the business interests that desire to ex-
pand or invite capital.
The United States steamer Adams ar
rived April 26, and the Mohican has
started home. The British minister has
asked his government to keep cruiser at
this station till political troubles are
settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13

DON II, CORAY, Provo, Is al enc w hlker.
CHRIS SNYDER OF Dillen, is at the Cullen.
c. o. VENEss. Chicago, is again at the Knuts-
ford.
JOHN D. SPENCER arrived from Boise yes
terday
N1NH ''Gilded Fools" are registered at the
Morgan.
FRANK RYAN, Rawlins, Wyo.. is guest of
the White.
HON. C. c. RICHARDS was down from Ogden
yesterday.
Mr.. FENNsoN and family, of Park City, are at
the Morgan.
DIR. F. B. HAZEL, Philadelphia, is at the
Knutsford.
E; j. RADDATz. the Stockton mining man, is
at the Walker.
]. B. JENNINGS, of Nephi, returned to the
Morgan yesterday.
r. A. KIRKER. OF Grand county. Utah, is a
guest at the Cullen.
THOMAS mechanics. James LaraIl, Milford,
are stopping at the White.
W. II. rooney and Charles II. Lawrence, Chi
cago, are guests Of the Knutsford.
GEORGE H. D. JOHNSON and wife, Milwaukee,
Wis, are stopping at the Templeton.
| E. S. EAsToN. one of the most prominent cit
| liens of Peoria, Ill, is at the Knutsford.
! LANCER AND LIMITS circus bill posting gang.
eleven in all, are registered at the White
AUGUST WINNER and Carl Schneider, San
Francisco tourists, ore stopping at the Walker.
| r. e. DICKINSON and wife and Mrs. T. J.
Stack of San Francisco, are stopping at the
Cullen.
! Mr. A. B. SLAUGHTER, Evanston, and Mrs.
A. Bristol, Chicago, were registered at the
Walker
| F. w. THOMPSON, J. Wilder and J. o. Beck
man, New York commercial men, are guests Of
| The Templeton
| CHARLES A. BALDWIN. of Helena, who has
been spending the winter in California, is regis
| tered at the Morgan.
| GEORGE H. BALLoR. representing a New
| York jobbing house, is looking up the trade.
| He is at the Templeton.
| Mr.. AND MRS. P. j. EARLE. Iowa, Mrs.
| Coulston, Miss Coulston and Mr. and Mrs. R.
| Chute. Minneapolis are guests OF the Temple
| ton.
| CHARLES S. MUssER, connected with the Chi
| cage, Milwaukee g. st. Paul passenger depart
ment, is stopping at the Morgan.
CAPT. JAMES M. CURRY, marshal, T. M.
Low, deputy marshal William Hutchings, jr.,
and Andrew Morris, other officers OF the law
of Beaver are registered at the Cullen.
MIR. AND MRS. j. II. BLLANTINE. Miss Bsllan-
tine, Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Field, Newark, N. j., are among
the distinguished guests Of the Knutsford.
ATTORNEY w. G. VAN HORN returned yes
terday from months sojourn in southern
California for the benefit OF his health, and his
robust appearance indicates that he was
| greatly benefited
HAVE your watch repaired by ]. b. Leyson
Company, 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-13

the American army do hereby, in the most
solemn manner. associate, constitute and
combine themselves into one Society OF
Friends, to endure as long as they shall
endure, or any of their eldest male pos
terity, and, in failure thereof, the col
lateral branches who may be Judged wor-
Thy of becoming its supporters and men,
bers.n
For convenience, thirteen State socie-
ties were formed, and one in France. I'M
der the direct patronage Of Louis XVI.
Upon the roll of original members ap-
peared the names OF al the great historic
military and naval characters of the revo-
luton, and upon the roll OF honorary
members, appeared many OF the signers OF
the declaration Of independence.
A II continental officers who had served
with honor and resigned after three
years service as officers, or who had been
rendered supernpmerary and honorabiy
discharged, in one of the several reduc-
lions OF the American army, or who had
continued to the end of the war, and all
French officers who had served in the CO.
operating army under Count d Estaing,
or auxiliary army under Count de Ro-
chambeau, and held or attained the rank
OF colonel for such services, or who had
commanded French fleet or ship of war
on the American coast, were entitled TO
become original members, and upon do
ing so were required to contribute a
month S pay.
Several state societies became dormant
because the members had to emigrate to
the lands given them for their services,
west of the Alleghanies, and with broken
health and ruined fortunes begin life
anew in failure of Congress to keep its
promises as to half pay.
There now remain seven state societies,
viz: those OF Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and South Carolins.
and one In France, which was dispersed
az the Reign of Terror in 1872, is now be-
ing reistabiished under the acting presi-
dency OF NJ. lie Marquis de Rochambeau.
Membership descends to the eldest lin
cal male descendant, if judged worthy,