davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

They and Others Issue Address TO tho
People in Favor OF Free CoinaEe.

People In Favor OF Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON Nov. An address to the peo-
pie Of the United States in the interest OF the
FREQ coinage OF silver has been issued by a
number of Senators and Representatives who
took part in the discussion Of the bills repeal
ing the purchase clause Of the Sherman act.
The address contains about LOO words. and
is signed by Senators PETER. Jones. Stewart.
Kyle. and lien. and by Representatives Davis.
Baker. Boen Bell OF Colorado. Harris, Hudson.
Simpson. Pence. KEN. and McKeiRhan. After
describing in detail what it terms the conflict
OF the money powers battling for a gold oil
garchy and the masses struggling for const-
tutiona liberty. which eliminated In the re-
peal Of the silver purchase clause OF the Sher-
man act. the address concludes as follows:
The decree the gold trust issued by the Executive
was finally recorded and the gold standard adopted
II that decree cannot lie reversed gold oligarchy
Dc. ana ans HfSs sns c
want and MISERY II c"n.ttutiomal Government is to
.tIcs bet zen debtor and creditor is to ne restored N
the land, Their. must he no delay. The elections in
1924 and lsa VII settle the QUESTION whether this is
whether gold shan he A,ng and tho pe"ps subjects or
srct,ta rideT cosiitu;"na ma "R as provided
by the lathrrs Of lh" IsPunic: .,,.
question Which ny"rss "yeryrnng Affecting the hap
%sns ana MAJ ." too too a f"T T .11S
allow the GINNING OF The money changers 10 rob
you of your property and your Liberty without n pro-
Test at the pois Irls man VINO has bstray ell
you. Put no faith In any President who die.
tstOrlHi power DO not bG Oyeraw.d or intimdaied
Wal street and the power Of the national banks
When the people their might. intrigue, Gun.
ming usurpaticn bribery and corruption viii vanish
before them. VIII n they demand justice and equal
rights their demand must u. obeysd. When they de-
mAnd tho restoration OF gold and silver the OF
the Constitution their demands cannot be dehed
when they demand volume ot legal tender IN oney Is
sued by the Government which win Keep pace with
population and MAINTAIN stability of prices their de-
nland will become law.
Gen. 4. j. Warner President Of the American
BimetRllic League. also issued AN appeal" 10
the people on behalf of silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

In expectation that the college boys would
turn themselves loose in the Tenderlo!n after
the game Superintendent Byrnes ordered SOW
eral OF tho court squads to, report to Cant.
Otonnor. They were held in reserve
Mt the West Thirti"th atreet station ard
the Captain had several OF his own
men ont in plain clothes. but tn" ugly weather
dampencd the srirtR OF the expected Iovstcr-
er~. and there was nothing for the police TO do.
Inspector McAvuy was at the station Tor II
while. but. everything taxing the usual course
OF events. he lett for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
rop. Nigh, ina New Hampshlr. Town.

PoR7sMuulH. " H.. Nov. 4.-To-night "Pope
Nlgh" was celebrated hy the boys Of this city,
who paraitd tbs streets with pumpkin lam
terms cut into hideous faces and made rack ct
with Tin horns The old English custom Of
celebrating Guy fUwkes" night has been oh
served annual for years In this city hui for
WITH the rN"elilon of Marblehead. Portsmouth
i"lh", only Ilur" IA the United states where
lo!e Aighl IS observed al the present day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
wrrnm Rockefeller Not ser,ou.ly III.

Mr.. William Rockefeller. President OF the
Standard Oil COMPANY. who has been reported
to be seriously III at his country house at Tar
rytown. was sail yesterday to lie suffering
town on Friday and called at the family resi-
dence. 6S, Erin avenue, to MAKE arrange
tendent OF Mr. Rock efellers stables said that
Mr.. Rock efeller would be In town Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

PROVIDENCE. Nov. A.-Kate Swidrock. Pole.
about % years old. was walking TO church
from Quidneck TO Arctic Centre. on the New
York and New England railroad track. this
morning and was struck by Il train. She died
in IN hour. She was TO have been married .
week from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
THE SILVER ADA EEHAN.
Montana's S72,5OO Statue OF Justice ON Ex
hibitIOn In Brooklyn.

The solid silver statue OF Justice exhibited
by the State Of Montana in the Building OF
Mines and Mining at the Chicago Fair. and for
which Ada Rehau posed. was placed on exhi-
bition last night at the store OF Abraham &
Straus. in Brooklyn.
The statue IL on tho third floor In the carpet
department where 1t has been mounted on a
black dais with n green cloth canopy over it.
1t took fifteen men to place the statue in
position. 1t will %" on exhibition for four
weeks. and later it will be taken to Europe.
Two detectives will guard the silver treasure
by day and night. AZ the amount Of money the
statue represents is about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Accept Reducei Wages Tor Tare. Months.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 4.-ChIefs Arthur.
Clark. and Sargent held a conference to-day
with the receivers Of the Fast Tennessee road
about the reduction Of train mems wages. The
result was an agreement 10 accept the pro.
posed reduction for three months. at the end
Of which time the old rates are to he restored.
The receivers signed written agreement to
that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
A Woman Nearly Strnneicd by n Masked
Burglar.

KINGSTON. Nov. A masked burglar en-
tered the residence OF Mrs. Catharine Ander-
son at about 3 o'clock this morning. and
awakening her by bursting open q door. de-
manded money. She offered him So. which
she said was all the money in tho house. This
enraged him. and he jumped on the bed and
clutched her by the throat and was stranglnE
her when maid who heard the noise came
and this frightened the burglar. who jumped
from a window and escaped. Mrs Anderson
is 30 years OF age. The police this evenin q
arrested John BoweR. who answers tho de-
scrntion Of tho hurplur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Write s,uaorr- upk- Am-nd. to IN As,r...

NV Haven, vow 1.-Two years ago when
Il" IA is E"m-ni company was playing here
'I"W'l of ale freshmen relied the leading
~" mn "'on,I any has Just returned 10 this
'H'. huh ,n'mlEht the same y udents presented
ie!G- with - 81 !rndid bouquet They
- ioaia"d for theis former behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

AmrIlca L. For2inE Ahead
In everything. UrbanA Wine CompAny's Gold Seal
Champagnsm sxessd b. NO foreign bTAnd-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

over 10000 Russian Jews have landed at tho port Of
New York in the ten months ut this year. according
tho Official report Of the Comm SIS Toner Of mniG
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
Llhoa,ots hicr,ox.

Late Washington advices appear to strengthen the belief that the rreseft extra session of Congress win 6e utter ly void of results, The anti.silver forces, taking their cue from the Pres ident, declare that there shall be no compromise and the Senate appears to be no nearer vote on repeal than when the bill came from the House.
 The last hope of the rcpealers to force vose was dissipated by the de- cision of Vice President Stevenson, Who refused, as presiding oflicer of the Senate, to stop further debate by ignoring silver advocates and recog- nizing the repealers. For more than hfty years the question of the parlia. mentary status of the Vice President has been an embarrassing one in the Senate, but the decisions are all in favor of the position now taken by Vice President Stevenson, that, as presiding officer of the Senate. he has no legal CT constructive authority to do anything furthur than to preside over the deliberations of tho Senators in strictly impartial and inactive way, except when called upon to cast she deciding vote when the result is a tie. Compromise is especially distate- fui to the anti-silver men, as any agreement that might be reached would be, virtually, a victory for silver.
 The bill to repeal the Federal cleo tons law, now before the House, and the tariff discussion, soon to be pre- | cIpitated, adds new and formidable . complications, and the discussion of these questions will likely continue during the remainder of the extra se ssion.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The Miners at Aspen, Colo, have rejected the proposition of tho silver mine owners looking to the resunlp, ton of work in all idle properties. The offer was that when silver was iess than 30 cents an ounce for the month the ni5f' were to receive from S2 50 to S4 50 day, according to the class of work; when silver was s2I cents, % cents day would be added; when silver was 83l cents then 50 cen $ a day would be added The accept ance of this proposition would have given work to 700 men. Over 1000 men returned to work in the Leadvine mines recently on the same scale.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
VALUiDLE PAMPHLET.

Coin has been preparing for several months a pamphlet which is now com. pleted and published. It has been de- layed on account of the care taken in collecting statistics. The object of the work is to compile in convenient form all valuable statistics relating to the monetary question, and to present in way easy to he understood by all, she elementary principles of money.
 1t also gives the arguments made by those who advocate single gold standard, and the answer, to these ar guments. It is a collection of facts and figures that should be in the hands of every one, and is indispensable to those studying the financial question. The price is twenty cents copy, and will be sent by mail on receipt of that Address, Coin, Chicago, III.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

4 letter bearing date, Leasbugh, New Mexico, Sept. 28th, announces tlie death of Col. William L. Rynorson, of Las Cruses. He was formerly q resident of Amador county, California, and reached the Rio Grande, in the Mesilla valley, as an officer of the Cal Nornia Column, in 1863, and after the dsbandonment of the volunteers he became a permanent resident of Las Cruses, Dona Ana county. On the morning preceding the evening of his death he Ettended a meeting of the Board of Regents of the Agricultural College, of which he was a member and treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona.

GLOBE, Glla County, Arizona.
 Oct. Sd, 1893. ! IT., BoErd mot at at 9 o'clock, a. m. I Present - Supervisors Taylor and Tebbs; Chas. T. Martin, Clerk; and P. T. Robertson. District Attorney. Absent-Superyisor Cook, on leave.
 The bid of J. H. Pascoe, for board ing jurors ard indigent witnesses, at S3lc. per meal, was, on motion, ac cepted
 The bid Of P. 4. Pascoe, for board ing horses of witnesses, hay only, at 4Oc. per day, was, on motion, accepted.
 The Board then allowed the follow ing claims and ordered warrants drawn in payment thereof: G. NJ. Allison. Probate Judge, S75; John II. James Sanitary officer, for SG. .75 allowed s3; John H. James, Sanitary Com's, s48; John Heuck, Constable, s6.3O J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, S56; o. \. Cres- well, Jailer, S225y o. \. Creswsll. Court Com'r, S1O; J. II. Thompson. Sheriff, S1S4.70. II. s. Crooker Co.,. stationery, S15.35; Bancroft Whitney O., law books, S725; Chas, T. Mar tin, cash acct, S56. 10; ARIZONA sLvER BELT, printing, S212.S4;J. II. Pascos, board of prisoners, S69. D; Constant Bread, interpreter, Sl5; r. W. West meyer, supplies, SIS; N. Rocker, care of pauper, S75j Chas. A. Smith, labor at hospital, SI3S; B C. Fox, meals to hospital, Sl7I30; Chas. Banker. ice S4.25; Alex Blake, carriage, S1; E. F. l kellner & Co.,, supplies, S41. 30; NJ. Borques, Jr., interpreter, S5; Julius Sultan, supplies, $19.25; NJ. W. Bre- men, juror Ss.9G
 The claims of T. D. Hammond, | Clerk Supreme Court, for S3l. 10, and John II. James, Fire Marshal, for $48. were, on motion, net allowed.
 The claim of Chas. T. Martin, for SlO0 wes, on motion, laid over to the next meeting
 The claim of Thos. Southlee, cart hire, Sl0, was, on motiop, referred to the overseer of Globe Road District for payment
 On motion it is ordered that the sum of S65. .9l be remitted from the tax of Wm McFadden, and that the sum of sl5 be renitted from the tax of '. II. as being excessive.
 On lotion the Beard stood at recess 10 9 o'clock, .. m., Oc5 4th, 1893.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved Oct. 4th, 1893,
 c. E. TAYLOR, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
GLopnj Gina County, Arizona,


 GLoREi Gina County, Ariz6Ga,
 Oct. 2d, 1898.
 Regular quarterly meeting of tn, Board. Present Supervisors TayloI and TebbsI ohos, T. Martin, Clerk and P T. Robertson, District Atlor ney. Absent Supervisor Cook, of leave.
 Communication from J. II. Morley and J. W. Ellison read and ordered placed on file; the duplicate assessment roll having passed out of the hands oI the Board, therefore, on motion, the Board declined to act in the matter.
 Petition of James k. Hopkins ct al, i praying that the Board offer feword for the killing of wild animals. read and ordered filed on motion, it is or dored thnt fromand after date the Coun- tydt Gila offers and llpay reward of ten dollars (SlQ) for the taking and killing of partners or mountain lions, the scalps to be presented as pteacribed by law
 On motion the Ta& Collector was authorized to issue to Wm. Duncan a tax receipt for lis tax of 1892, upon tho p&yrnent S7G35,
 On motion the Treasurer was author ized to keep 500 in the County General Fund for tho payment of warrants called in,
 The Board then allowed the follow ing claims and ordered warrants drawn in payment thereof; Chas. T. Martin. Clerk and Recorder, S2OO; P. T. Rob. ertson, Dist. Atty, Sl0O; Monzo Bailey, Clerk Dist. Court, $50; J. H. Thomp- son, Sheriff, S10O; J. H. Thompson Assessor, S125j J. W. Boafdmnn duplicate Assessment roll, $950; c. F. Hanson, repair of furniture, S29. 50; A. k Young, juror, S24.a0; S. Klein < Co, supplies, SlO; J. W. Boardman, deputy hire, $50; Chas T. Martin. Recorder, s5.25; B, G. Fox, County Physician, S24l25; P. T. Robertson. Dist. Atty, S75; John H. James, Con. stable, S2O.4O.
 The Board then made settlement with he County Treasurer for the quarter 'nding Sept. 3Oth, 1893, counted the balance of money on hand and found he same correct.
 The District Attorney asked psrmis ion to withdraw the bill for SioO filed by him; granted. The claim of P. T. Robertson, Dist. Atty, for slO was, on motion, laid oyer the next meeting.
 On molten the Board stood at recess o'clock q. h., Oct. Sd, 1893.
 CHAs T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved Oct 4tb, 1893,
 C. E, TAYLOR, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Manuel Redondo who came in from Saric, Sonora, yesterday, reports the capture of one of Frank Oury's mur- derers at that place. He was arrested on bis own declaration, byJose Rebeil, merchant of the town. After drink ing rather freely of mescal he spoke of himself and said that he was one of a party of Mexicans who had been held up by three Americans in Ariyaca, Ari- zona, and they had been obliged to kill ono in crdor to get awny. Upon mals- ing this statement lie was at once placed under arrest by Rebeil and is now detained in the Saric jail. He gave his name as Asebedo. A family of that name resides at Calabasas and If the arrested man is a member of said family then undoubtedly he is au American citizen. If such there will be no trouble in his extradition. = Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

D. II. Harrar having filed an ap. proved bond, it it, on motion, ordered that duplicate General Fund warrant No. 57, series of 1892; for $25; bo is sued to said Hnrrer.
 The Chairman then reported thr approval of the bond of J. W. Lee, Oyerseer of Stanton Ruad District, for $500 with T. A, Pasooe and Denis Murphy at suroties; on motion the ap- i proval was ratified.
 The hospital report for the quarter ending Sept 30th, 1893, and the Coun- ty School Superintendents report of warrants drawn during the quarter end ing Sept, 3Oth, 1893, read and filed.
 Ihe Probate Judge allowed the cluims of c. E. Taylor, Supervisor, S95, and 1 c. c. Tebbs, Supervisor, S29. 10; on motion warrants on the Salary Fund were ordered drawnin payment thereof.
 On motion 1t is ordered that war rants be drawn on the Expense Fund in favor of Mrs. Emma Beach, launa dress, to Oct. 1st, 1893, S60, and A. J. Henderson, care of J. Calvin, to Oct. lst, 1893, $45, us soon as there is money in said fund to pay them.
 On motion it is ordered that the money to be paid in by the former Tax Collectors be, by the Treasurer, ap- porhoned at this years rate.
 The account of G. W. Jacobs, Over seer of Grapevine Road District, show jag balance of $95. 50 due him; the account of k. Fuller, OYerseer of Pine Greek Road District showing balance of S2S.50 due him; the account of J. i w. Lee, Overseer of Stanton Road District, showing balance of S4l due hm; the account of John Heuck, Over seer of Globe Road District, showing n balance of S9l 50 due him were ac- cepted and ordered placed on file.
 Tie account of F. H. Powery, Over seer of Reno Road District, showing n balance of S5S. 30 due him, was accepted: on motion 1t is ordered that warrant on the Reno Road Fund be drawn in payment thereof.
 On motion it is ordered that the Tax Collector change the assessment on lot l2, block S7,. Globe, from Simon Bill ing to Billing X yosburgh. The claim of Geo. c. Strong, J. P. h md Coroner, for SG1.6O was allowed md warrant ordered drawn in pay nent thereof. On motion 1t is ordered that the Dis rict Attorney IS authorized and he is lercby directed to commence suit geinst A, J. Houston for taxes .ue from lHu for the year 1892 , nd to examine into the matter f the taxes due from A. J. and W. ". ' iouston for the year 1891, and take i uch action as he may deem advisable. C Minutes of Oct. 2d, Sd, and 4th. c S93, read and approved. On motion 1t IS ordered that the Tax 'ollector cancel so much of the assess. lent of k. $. Knowles, as relates to a z ossessory right to ranch. d On motion the Board adjourned to q oyember 18th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. il
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. d Approved Oct. 4tb, 1893, n
 c. E. TAYLOR, Chairman t
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

A Washington special to the Denver Times says: The death lsnell of uncon. ditional repeal has been sounded in the Senate. There will be no legisla- ton on the financial question now un- less it is in the nature of Q oompromiso bill. If this compromise is effected it will probably be nearly, if not quite, i's favorable to silver as the present Sherman. act,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Referring to the Yuma Sentinels statement in regard to Ariaona's claim of S17,0O against the Federal govern. mont, for board of Indian prisoners the Star adds; Tt has also been found that by an act of Congress passed Jan uary 22d, 1867, the Ret proceeds of the internal reyenue collected in the Territory for the three years lS67-6S- 69, were to be devoted to the erection Of a Territorial peuiteatiary, the amount so appropriated not to exceed the sum of S4O,0OO Not one cent of this money has ever been received by the Territory, Every public building m the Territory devoted to the care of the criminal, the sick, and the insane has been maintained and erected with out aid to the extent of one dollar from the National government. There is every reason, therefore, that both the sl7,OOO and the s4O,O0O should be ap. priated.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

. The efforts to cover the laches of tho Worlds Fair commission by enumera- ting tEe iteIrs ir the handsome mineral display As of SO use. All know that the mineral display wss the work of private parties and interested corpora lions. He'd it been left to the commis- sion it would have been of as little ex- tent and value as is the horticultural exhibit. The Oasis.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The feud between factions of the Yuma tribe of Indians, represented by Chief Pasqual and ex-chief Miguel, was brought to q head by the arrest of Walter, a follower of Miguel, who had been melting disafFected Indians to re- bel and overthrow Psseual. Ths par. tieularB are' giyeriin-G Standardization to the Phosnix Herald from Yuma. Miguel aad about 30 followers attempt ed 5c' rescue Walter from jail, but were repuised, and arrested. Miguel. Wal ter and three others were tried and sentenced to 25 lashes on their backs, which were administered with black s"aloe whip. Indian agent Estudillo, at Cotton, was notified, and nine pris- oners brought before the Court Com missioner, five of whom he held for assault and breaking into the superin- tendenps building, and four for sedi- tor and breaking U. S. laws. They were taken to jail at Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

A fearful storm aud tidal wave at the mouth of the Mississippi river de- stroyed upwards of one thousand lives. Grand Island snd Cheniere were sub- merged. A colony of oystermen were drowned in n nook near Barataria bay, famous as the rendezvous of Capt. Kidd.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The August cleanup at She Treadwell mine, Alaska, is as follows Shipment of bullion, $82, 297; tons of ore milled 20,69l; tons of sulphurets treated, about 4o0 Of bullion, there came from sulphurets, $24, 759; estimated gross expenses for period have been S23,54l. The estimated profit of over S58, 900 is considerably larger than for any previous month in the history of the mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

wardAd Go the several corporations auC other bodies empowered to appoin delegates
 PHGNIX, Arizona, Sept 19, 1893.
 DEAR SIR From the enclosed pro clamntion you will observe that an In ternational Irrigation Congress is tc be convened at Los Angeles, Califor. mia, on October 10th, 1893, and to ID main in session for five days.
 By the resolution calling such Con. gross together, all States and Territo- ries are entitled to two delegates from each Congressional district and four delegates at large, these to be appoint ed by the Governor. In addition each Probate Court, each University or College where irrigation engineering is taught, and each Chamber of Com merce has the power to appoint two delegates Each Agricultural or Hor- ticultural Association has the right to send two delegates for each one hun, dred members or fraction thereof, and each corporation formed for the pur- pose of promoting irrigation is enti- tied to one delegate. The Mayor of each Incorporated city having 2,50O or more population, and the chief of each State Agricultural or other Industrial School are entitled to seats with power to select substitutes.
 You are aware of the importance of this gathering It is the first time that the National Governmeuthaso officially recognized such body, and the first time that representatives of foreign governments interested in the subject of irrigation have been invited to have representatives present.
 No section of the great arid region is more interested in the outcome of the deliberations than Arizona,
 l would therefore respectfully and earnestly urge you to appoint the number of delegates to which you are and to select men who can at tend and who are best qualified to deal with tho important questions which may arise. Yours truly,
 B.G HUGHES,
 Governor Of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
GLopn, Gil.. CountY. A,inonn.
c. E. TAYLOR, Chairma

Oct. 4th, 1893. The Board met at o'clock, d. m. Present - Supervisors Taylor and Iebbs; Chas. T. Martin, Clerk, and P. T. Robertson, District Attorney. Alb sent-Superyisor Cook, on leave.
 On motion it is ordered that the tax of Mrs. Annie Cadman, widow, amount ing to S3z3l, be reunited.
 On motion it is ordered that all claims against the county, accruing on account of trials of Indians, must be made in duplicate and separate.