davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
More Sentences Tomorrow - The
Kibbey and Tewksbury Cases.

Sentences will be pronounced il
district court TOMORROW on Carlos Trusa-
do and Arvisto Cruz, for rape; also or
Ramon Altamarano for stealing a horse
which belonged to the late Judge
Fuqua.
The trial Of s. l.. Park, charged with
grand Larceny, was set for Oct. 30.
The case of Territory We. A. P. Bum
baugh, appealed from justice court, was
dismissed.
The trial of George NJ. Moore, appeal
ed from justice court of Nogsles. was
set for November &c.
Tomorrow the trial of Vicente, a
Papago charged with killing another
Papago, will be heard.
Next Monday the famous kibbey and
Tewskebury murder trials will be given
dates for trial.
The Juan Martinez matter, the Mexi-
can charged with killing Frank Curry,
comes up some time in the indefinite
future
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Richard Heney Sr. Passes Away.

Richard Heney ST., an old and we'll
known business man, passed away yes
terday morning after lingering illness
at his residence, Cpl Fell street, this city
says the San Francisco Chronicle. He
came to San Francisco in 1863 and
was for years senior partner in the furni-
ture house of w. j. Heney & Co., in the
Bancroft building. He leaves wife and
seven children, William j.. Richard Jr.,
Francis j., Ben, Lena, Julia Mrs. Judge
John Haynes and Libbie S.
Francis j. Heney, one of the children
of the deceased, is at present the attor-
ney general of Arizona. He has been
notified of his fathers death and is at
present on his way to this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Ali Tree

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Dissolve ~ know its value, and those who
have n 1t, have now the opportunity to
try it FIR %. Call on the ADVERTISED Drug
glst and get Trial Bottle. Free Send
your ma ne and address to II E Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get sample box
Of pr. KINKS New Life Pills, Free, as
we'll az copy of Guide to Health and
aouseh Id Instructor, Free. All of
which is guarsdteed to do you good aud
;ost you nothing, Geo. Martins Drug
ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
The Papago Vicente in Court -
Term In Yuma Probable.

Term In Yuma Probable.
The Papago Vicente charged with
the murder of his companion, Manuel
several months ago, at San Xavier
reservation, was on trial for his life in
district court today.
The feature of the trial to the specta-
tors was the Indian interpreting. The
talking is largely done with the throat
and'r alate and mon b consists of grun.s.
Three witnesses for the prosecution
were sworn this morning. One ly
was present at the murder. He said a
quarrel occurred between Manuel, the
dead man, and Vicente. Both were deep
in mescal and very ugly. Manuel was
unarmed. Finally Vicente become
more violent and drew bis knife, stab
bling Manuel near the heart, killing him
almost instantly.
The other witnesses only saw the dead
body.
This evidence required the morning
session. In the afternoon witnesses for
the defense were put on.
The witnesses for the defense on the
stand this afternoon testified to little
except the hard character of the de-
ceased. He was drunk q good deal,
they said and made much trouble.
1t is not likely that Vicente will be
hanged. An Indian under liquor is
not white man in like situation, and
the law will hardly regard him so. The
Indian Is great child, knowing moth
ing OF what the effects of the liquor will
be on him.
In the present case should a convic-
ton follow the extreme penalty of the
law will hardly be inflicted. District
Attorney Hereford may request the
court to that effect.
The Indian killed was one of the hard
cases Of the tribe, coming into the reser-
walton semi-occasionally, always bring
ing trouble with his arrival. His taking
off met small regrets at San Xavier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Wells, Fargo & Co.

All rumors Of severance of the bus
mess relations between the Southern
Pacific Railroad company and the
Wells-Fargo company were set at rest
by the official announcement that
these corporations had just signed a
contract, to run twenty years, whereby
the Wells-Fargo people will operate
over all the lines of the Southern Paci-
fic system, beginning on January Isl
next. On the 10th of December the
Wells, Fargo company will operate on
the Arkansas Pass, which is now oper-
ated by the Pacific Express company.
The total milage is 1891 miles. Hous-
ton is the headquarters
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
DISTRICT COURT.

Sentences we're pronounced this morn
ing. Ramon A!tamirano, convicted
of stealing horse belonging to the
late Judge Fuqua, was given three years
in the Yuma penitentiary.
Juan Castillo, for stealing cattle be-
longing to Isabel Aragon, was given
four years at Yuma. He is accused of
similar offences but the one was suf-
fic ent for the law.
Cruz and Orosco, charged with rape,
will be tried tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me
writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sar
saparrilla brought him out Of q feeble
nervous condition, into oomplets
strenhg and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Arizona Mail Route Changes.

Arizona Mail Route Changes.
Mail route changes have been ordered
from Washington as follows:
Route 68187. Simmons to Hillside.
From November 1, 1893, reduce service
to once week. Supply Kymo, between
termlni, without change in distance.
Special service discontinued, Kymo,
Yavapai Co.. from Prescott. From
October 81, 1893, on route 6S1S7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

DIRE G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRArH TREAT
MINT. q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizsi
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Nerralsis,
Headache, Nervous Prostration cemed By The
use of slooholor tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting N
insanity and leading to misery, decay anddeath.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermaf,
self-sbuse or over-indulgence. Each box con,
tains one months treatment. 900 box. o
six boxes for $500, sent By mail postpaid ou
recsipt of price.
We Guarantee Stx Boxes
Tocure any case. Witheach order received
Us for six boxes, accompanied with 500 ~
viii send this, purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money IL the treatment does not eject
q cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MARTIN. Sole Agent. ia CongessstEsst Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Word comes from all quarters that
the neatest and most satisfactory dye
for coloring the beard brown or black
is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Hud's Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy &C
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Why suffer with sick headache and
biliousness when Simmons Liver Re-
lator will cure you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Easy to take-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest
best. They're tiny, sugar-coated, and
bilious granules, compound of refined
and concentrated vegetable extracts
Without disturbance or trouble
Constipation, Indigestion, Bious At
tacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. Permanently cured, too. By
their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into
natural ways again. Their influence
lasts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Dependency, caused by discs sed
liver, can be avoided by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

Every thing catarrhal in Its nature,
catarrh itself, and ali the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by DR.. SaRe's
Cstarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or of how long standing, you
can be cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
TWO LADS CONFESS A MURDER.

Oregon City, ore. April 2S.-Theron Mack and
lanes Burns lads under arrest for The murder Of
the Chinaman Chin ii at Mnlino. about t-rcc weeks
ago confessed th, crime This morning I'm the prcs
encc Of Chief Of Police Puripm ana District hior
nry Barrett II reduced To- writing ANA signed
The story OF tc crime Is as follows: The bows had
discussed The worhc. .,nr-, Of th" Chinese AMI had
concluded To terrify them, that taey would l'av"
the country. They went 10 TIE tlinamans caln ~
night for the purpos" Of robbery. also designing 10
cut oil tie queues Of the Chinese. and friglnrn Them
80 they would away. They battered III III"
cabin door with rail and found ony on" 'hiha
man. Chin Ii, who had just risen from bed h"''iS
covered lin with revolver. Chin III th"h h'ii
some garment up In front Of him and turned IL u !"
reach for weapon on III" table. Th"rrupoh' MACH
shot him with rifle. Burn, also dlschirS'i 'n'
revolver he held.
Chin ii managed to rush past his as'aii''i'S anu
got outside the door. when Enrns again S""' WI"
his revolver. The shot took effect In the 'hidnl'"
neck and h" at once sank down liicle''' ~" ~.
are both nineteen year, old ana haN" parents WIN
are reputable people living four or iiNr miles Ir""
the seen" OF the murder. The boy were 'ilshs''l
In cutting wood ana lived In cabin abni' +" p""i
Of "A mile from the CAnaman's cabin nj tHc '''c ''c
crime vas committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
D1TID A. DISCHLER GOES FREE.
sTUBBoENLY CONTESTED CASE ENDED DY
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.

4 STTBBOENLY CONTESTED CASE ENDED by \
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Rome. " Y. April % lSpccal.-Thc trial Of David
A. Dlschlcr charged with assisting and abetiinS In
the escape Of OEricn, the annco man, cam" 10 an
end al 10 80 o'clock tonight. when the jury brought
In a verdict OF not guilty This verdict wa'
expected by nearly everybody. owing to tho great
political power OF Dischler The stubbornly
contested and both the people and the defence Used
their best efforts for a victory. The jury was out
for three hours before they agreed. That Di'chor
IS still an influential In oneida County polite
II shown by The verdict obtained. Wschlcr and his
friends are painting Rome rcd tonight.
The eniir. day was consumed In summing up tho
case and giving II the jury ". \. Mait"spn ~
Cica made strong plea for Di,chl"r. occupying
nearly four hours timc. Thomas g"n"s. ND,irict
Attorney Of Oneida County, VII" assisted In tho
prosecution. summed up for the people In his usual
eloquent Judge DunmOrc made fair and
impartial charge that both sides satisfied with.
Mhcn tho verdict received DschlcE thanked zach
Juror individually.
The OBhcn party have now all been captured and
tried with the exception ~ " Doc Mlnchon and
OBrien himself. !, l. stated that they are in Aus
tralia. having a good time the 10000 OIircn
buncocd the Albany County farmer mIt o. Keeper
Buck found guilty and ne I, serving n term In
Auburn Prison for hi, negligence In allowing the
bunco man TO slip through hs fingers. Mcflwnine
was acquitted. p-cllp (. indicted In Albany County,
and will probably De- tried there for the sam" offence.
He will now operate in politics again. nud II f. said
that he T. stronger than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

grim Of cOuntenance, were a revelation Of power.
Everything about them was suggestive Of the
tremendous force of that great nation Of tho
North, the boundaries of whose empire press down
upon two continents, with the end not yet.
The sailors Of Italy, lighter Of build and more
nervous of movement than those of the Northern
nations which had preceded them, passed with an
alert step. When tho German contingent came
along, with their peculiar parade STEP arms swing
ing widely and legs extended, not a man Of them
but was walking embodiment of that great
mechanical discipline which has made the vast
and perfect machine of the German army There
was no hint Of that gait which so marked tho
swinging strides Of the English and American
sailors. none of the alert, nervous tread OF tho
Italians, but mathematical computation ind
ing expression in every movement Of bury arms
and legs Perfect alignment, clock-lke move
ment, it was intensely military and calculated to
inspire admiration for its perfection, but not en-
thusiasm
SPRIGHTLY FRENCH MARCHERs.
The French were sprightly, more like tho
Italians in their marching, the Latin character.
istics being seen in each. Handsome uniforms
were on officers and men, and they sparkled along
the way, with their band playing and colors ly.
ing, a picturesque contingent. Among the strik-
ing features Of the parade were the Brazlians
Indian and African blood mingled in some Of
them but in the faces Of most could be traced
the characteristics Of the aboriginal inhabitants
OF the new republic. They were snewy and
slight and all the time they looked about them
wonderinsly. The crowds, the flags, the city,
their companion nations in the march; all were
as a new world to them. The officers, fine OF
feature and showing all the better characteristics
of the Portuguese blood, marshalled their men
with considerable ability. The Hollanders and
the Argentines should not be forgotten, though
no especial racial characteristics were displayed
by them. So the navies of the world passed, fol-
lowed by American Naval Reserves and militia
and the sun looked down on all their waving
flags and moving masses of color out OF clear
sky. while the shouting thousands lined the way.
By the City Hall and then back to their great
steel ships they went, and the great display was
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
posrorFlCE CoyvEyIEyCES AT THE FAIR.

PostmasterGcncral Bissell has issued a circular
notice for the benefit OF persons who intend to visit
the Chicago Columbian Exposition informing them
that there Is in operation branch OF the Chicago
Postoffcc known a, the Worlds Fair station. In tho
Government Building the grounds OF the Expo
sition From thi, station regular collections ana
deliveries will b. made by its own force Of letter
carriers from and 10 all parts Of The Exposition
grounds. Money order REGISTRATION and all other
business OF a fIst-ca,s pos'olce will also be trans
acted there Visitors 10 the Exposition who may
no uncertain as TO their precise address after arrival
at Chicago may ind II convenient 10 have their
mail addressed TO the Worlds Fair station. Chicago
TO which II should be plainly directed. and should
also # possible. cause the precise locality III me
Ground, 10 which their correspondence Is TO be de
..vercJ to be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
WARDEN BROWN REMOVED.
SUPERINTENDENT LATIROP TAKES SUM
MARY ACTION.
KEEPER CONNACGHToN IN TEMPORARY CHARGE
AT SING SlNG-THE SEARCH FOR
THE Mr-pnrpTcS


Sing Slng y. Y, April Superintendent Of
Prisons Austin Lathrop has removed Warden
Brown This action was taken to-day. The
Superintendent came TO the prison this afternoon
and at once gave notice to the Warden tn cease
acting as agent and warden Principal Keeper
Connaughton was placed in charge. He will be
in full control Of the prison, and will act
warden until Warden Durston arrives on Mon
day.
1t is understood here, though Superintendent
Lathrop would not admit it, that the removal OF
Mr. Brown was the result of a newspaper story
published this morning.
Warden Brown denies the truth Of this story.
He says il is untrue that the wild scenes depicted
as having occurred at Tanytown took place. and
that the people at the hotel will bear him out IN
this statement The Warden denies that he was
in the habit Of waving rcvolvcrs and winchester
rifles under the noses of his guests. lie denies
that hc did any glasshrcaling or rcvolvcr-fourlsn-
ing while in the hotel at Tarrytown, and says fhat
the printed story is on Il line with other attacks
made upon him.
Superintendent Lathrop left here for Ncw-fork
this evening.
The search for Paistcr and Roehl, III" escap"d
murdcrcrs, continues. The prison authorities pro-
fcss = be confident that they will he rctak"n
Great harrington. Mass. April 2S.-Sh"rlh
Raifstargcr was unable to conduct the search ot
Mount Washington for Rochl and Palli>t"r, III"
ESCAPED Sing Sing murloIcrs, to-day, but sln'"
early morning bands OF hardy farmers and sturdy
soodsmcn have secured portions of the mountain
side AID explored caves and thickcts. but with no
result The search will he continued. About
OO mon have b.cn on the mountain. Walter IL.
Ticl<nor, cx-prcsidcnt Of tho Ionsatonic Agri-
cultural Society. Of Afford. saw two men skulk-
ing from lis barn early this morning The men
answered III" description Of the murdcr"rs. Mr.
Ticknor's barn i, near the ha,c Of Mount Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THINKS IT UNFAIR TO THE BONDHOLDERs.

Chicago. April os.-The Executive Committee OF
the local directory of the worlds Fair held an I'M
portant prOracted session last evening at when
resolutions adopted which practically n
fiat remuneration OF Congressional control. The SUD
ject under consideration the recent act OF Con-
gress inSrcling the Secretary OF the Trea SIry 10
withhold enough of the Columbian halfiOllarS 10
secure the payment Of $50. $50 for awards n Joint
committee OF the Finance and legislative Committees
made a lengthy report, which after considerable dis
cusson adopted unanimously. 1t sets forth the
actions OF the directors in plcdng to the holders OF
the debenture bonds the property and revenues OF the
corp0ration and says the committee would regard II
as direct and inexcusablc violation OF tie pledges
and covenants with the bondholders to enter into the
formal undertaking which the late act Of Congress
requires. "Thc requirements OF this act" says the
"is a serious impairment OF resources
and incomprciensble and, In the judgment OF your
committee violation Of the conditions OF the ACT Of
August 3. 1882 accepted by the directors II ap
pears clear 10 the committee in view of the pledges
made t0 the holders OF the SV.OOO,OO0 bonds,
such security as required by Congress should be fur
nishcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29


The officer Of Tho National Republican L"asn"
have about completed tie programme for III" hMth
a. uunl convention Of the Republican League Of the
United slaic,. to h. held I'm MlCaulay, Theatre.
Louisville. on Monday MAY 10. meeting Of the
executive commiitc" Of the National Lagu" VIII be
held the Galt House. Louisville. on the over .nS
preceding the opening Of ~" convcn'ion The prln-
cipal bi-incs, If the nr-t day. session will b" th"
address, Of welcome the Introduction Of resolutions,
the decision upon the place Of meeting f'r l-'i'
report, of committee, and the annual address Of tl,
president. james :. Cark,on \ league mass meeting
will take place under the auspices of the Naiio nl
Republican League and the Republican clubs OF Louis
VIE on the evening Of May 10.
Among the speakers Who had been invited 10 make
speeches at that time C,c-.ral Russell \. Agrr,
Frank j. Cannon. Frederick Douglas. j. S0at Fas-
soit d. II. IIasjngs, General Jane, Longstrect,
Thomas u. Reed. John {. Spooner, j. e.. Bnrrows
Chauncey W. Dcpcw VI. VI. E,trc. Bosjamin Harrison,
Robert r. Lincoln. william NJ Klnlcy. John -. Robin
son, John VI. 1hursoL, ". .. Bradley, !. p. Doivrr
]. l.. Foraker ". T.. Hepburn. Ieir Cabot Lodg"
Levi =. Morton, J. II. Wl,On, t. o. Wolcott.
The business session and the election Of officers
will take place MAY H. ON th" same day there
viii be held thc annual convention Of the American
Republican College League. In The evening the citizens
Of Loui,vlllc will give reception at Phoenix llll
Park In honor Of the vi.ltl'c delegates. Friday.
NAV IT, will De- devoted excursion. TO interesting
places IN the nciphborhood of Louis, HE.
The officers have reason 10 believe that the coming
convention will br the most Interesting ever h'u
by the league. Important results are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Of the world was flashed along before the eye of
the observer. When the head of the column ap-
prirrd with the American sailors marching rank
on rank with an easy, swinging step, AID the
scarlct-coatcd Marine Band playing as only il can
play, he WAS II poor American whose heart did
not beat higher Large-boned. solid, with faces
brunzcd and bodies that seemed all muscle, they
looked worthy succcssors of those who haves car
r"d the American flag triumphant in every sea.
And the people appreciated them, looked on them
fordy and chccred them vocifcrously The marines,
soldierly and in perfect order, upheld their world
wide reputation aud were objects of patriotic
pride to the Americans who saw them.
APPLAUSE FOR BRITISH sAILoR..
The ranks Of British sailors and marines which
followed were fine samples of thos' men who
have made the might and power of Engands
naval supremacy. Applause and words of admira-
tion followed the wonderful marching of the
marpcs and the swing of the brawny sailors as
they who guard the strong sea lion of Eneland's
wars" passed along. The appearance of those
marines wa, something to drag admiration from the
most unwilling heart The sailors of the great
White Gar. the Russians, large Of stature and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

WashIngton AprIl 3s.-Tlc funeral OF General Ia
ID. ncac took place this morning nom the iaWliy
residence I'm this cItv Member, of the Diplomatic
Corps. well known Army and Naval oihccrs ana men
prominent in official life were present The services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Asmn"Hii At
II 30 O'Clock the body taken t. the PchlSyiVaha
station for baltimore. where IL was crena"d, ana
viii subsequently be- buried In chester i"hh 'n'
honorary p,Il-bcarrr, were: I"vi u. Morton. JuNc"
Field SENATORS sherman and Lodge. judge bancroft
Davis Representative Pitt, Joan \. hlhg .Whiilai
Ammcn Colonel Hey gocd ana VIZ. b''k'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
UysUccESsFrL ATTEMPT TO KIDylP 4 10y.

Thillpsburc. y. j.. April 2s.-TOday an Unknown
woman attempted 10 kiinap Lccpoldo IAh'hH' an
Italian lad whose parents are wealthy. TIE woman
met the hoy on the street and asked HIN 10 accom-
pany her To New York. she told him she womb Nh'"
him sights Principal Toner. Of enc of the pub
ic schools, heard of The affair and pursued the woman"
and succeeded In releasing the boy after struggle
The woman hurried 10 the depot where he was !oned
ly sIrnng" man Erforr steps could ~" , u'n"n @ 70
her truin came into the depot and INC couple
left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
THE GOVERNOR or NEwMEXICo TEIEGR\PHs
TO WASnI NGTON IOK Np.


TO WASHINGTON FOR ND.
Washington. April os.-Governor Thornton OF New
Mexico tcleeraphcd lat" this afternoon from santa Re
to secretary smith ms follows:
Last week thr Navajo Indians left their rservaton ana
murdered Cltiycn Wclch In san Juan County. n"th'i
Agent Pummcr and asked his assistance Have Just -
cci,ed the following telegram signed by five prominent
cltfrnS;
.rhc undcrsirned citizens Of Pennington by request
OF Lieutenant Pumncr Navajo a.. that You send
military aid mmcd ately 10 help suppress Na'aIoS oub
break I'm San Juan County. The 1--we, of all people
are I'm immedat" danger"
Believing the danger imminent. ask that the military
bo Immediately sent upon the ground
THORNTON Governor.
Thee kilograms Immediately transmitted to
thc secretary of War bv Acting secretary Chandler
with n request tha, steps he taken 10 afford mill
tary relief The War Department has trlrgraph'd
General Cook Department Of Arizona 10 send troops
Immediately 10 the scene of trouble.
\ telegram vs. received this afternoon from Agent
Tarihoomcw at the Southern TIE l\scncy In Coloraio
stating thar scIoii, compirati0n Were arising - IN"
Fan Juan River between NayaIos and settler. and
that Indian messengers hnd brought the startling
information that the NAVAJO, hai surround II several
whit. familr, about seventy miles southwest or
the spuihcrn Itc Agency. Agent liathol NOV Nly'
that big 1'fc chiefs offered th,4i hi,ndly offices 10
restrain the Navajo, nud asked whether on not Ii,
should take them with HIM The toimi'Nnn'r oi
lnfan Alairs replied approving THIS -uggtsloi 10
accept the cooperation ~ IN" southern 'tc 'h'lH'