davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
WASHINGTON.
The Senate Meets With
out a Quorum.
Debate on tho Repeal
Bill Renewed.
Billto Provide for State Schools
of Mines.
An Opinion Expressed by Mr..
Springer There viii Be No
Compromise On Silver.

WAeHINGToN, Oct. 81 Associated
Press. lin the senate today when the
fall Of the Independents gavel an
nounced that body to have met this
morning not Democrat was visible.
The lack of quorum was called to the
attention of the chairman and after a
delay of five minutes quorum was
obtained.
Senator Dubois introduced bill en-
abling the states of California, Colo
rado, Idaho and Montana to support
state schools of mines. The bill to re-
peal the Sherman law was then laid
before the senate. Senator White OF
California, said he had examined care.
fully the Bankers magazine of August,
1873, and had found statements made
by Senator Sherman yesterday con-
cerning certain article 10 that maya.
zine to be correct and his quotation
from the publication erroneous. Sen
ator White also read from the Con-
gressional Record to show that the
statement as he had given 1t was made
as early as 1878.
Senator Dolph took the floor and con-
tinued his speech yesterday in support
OF the repeal bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
A MATRIMONIAL SWINDLER,
The Rich but Unhappy Girl Who
Wanted a Husband.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-[Associated
Press. deputy Marshal Colt arrived
here tonight from Niagara Falls with
George Woodward, alias Charles Moore,
who was arrested today at the latter
place, charged with using the United
States mails to defraud. Woodward's
scheme was to insert matrimonial no.
tlces in the rural newspapers from New
York to San Francisco, announcing
that woman 21 years old and worth
$50, 900, who lived unhappily with her
guardian. wanted to marry. The an
swers were sent to Niagara Falls, Ont,
and from seventy-hve to 100 letters
were received daily. Woodward re-
piled to them In a woman's handwrlt-
ing, it is alleged, enclosing the photo
graph of handsome young woman and
proposing that the writer send enough
money for the mythical heiress to 20 to
him, when they were to be married to
escape the stern guardian and then re-
turn and get her property. He is said
to have been receiving an income of
several hundred dollars week, living
high and becoming quite popular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
Heavy Damage Suit Be-
gun by H.. HI. Wharton
Against r. L. Hattersley,
London Capitalist.
The Suit Grows Out of the Af-
fairs of the Canal Company.
The Engllshman Absorbed the
Plaintiffs Rights Under an
Unfulfilled Agreement. /.

A damage silt to recover $25, 600 WAS
instituted yesterday by H. H. Whar-
ton through his attorneys. Messrs.
Kibbey & Israel, against R. L. Halter
sley, a London, England, capitalist,
whose millions are pounds sterling in
stead of American dollars.
1t is set forth in the plaintiffs pc.
tition that in June, 1890, he was the
owner of the Farmers' canal, with GER
tain valuable rights, easements and
franchises.
At that time he entered into an
agreement with the defendant Halter
sley to incorporate under the laws Of
the territory the Farmers Canal COM
pany for the purpose of enlarging. ex-
tending and improving the canal and
constructing a dam for the diversion of
water.
The capital stock was to be 100000,
divided into shares Of $40 each. Whar-
ton was to convey to the company his
title to the before mentioned canal and
franchises and was to receive $4,000.
and $780, 900 in stock, and was to carry
out the improvements agreed upon.
After he had transferred his rights to
the company Hattersley failed to pro-
ceed further according to agreement,
but took possession of $4,000 of stock.
No officers have ever been neglected
and nothing has yet been done in the
matter of the contemplated improve
ments. On account OF the failure of
Hattersley to comply with the agree
ment the plaintiff brings suit to re-
cover $25,00O.
The action has been delayed on ac-
COZ ut of the seeming impossibility of
taining service upon the defendant.
His representative here is Mr.. Geo.
Newsholm. Some time since Mr..
Newsholm COLLECTED about 1915 as in
terest Oh certain investments by Hat
tersley in this territory and the money
was deposited in the Phoenix National
bank. Il was garnisheed by Wharton
to recover for claim of services per.
formed by the plaintiff for the Farmers
Canal company and the garnishment
proceedings took place before Justice
Austin of Tempe who found for the
plaintiff.
About the same time it was learned
that Hattersley was interested in the
Yavapai Mining and Irrigating COM
pany. mining enterprise situated just
beyond the line in Yavapai county.
Hattersley has invested some 100000
in the enterprise and his interests have
hean attached
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
DEMOCRATIC PRAYER.
The Faithful "Bourbons" Before the
Mighty Grover.

inS r dll!tlOl DOuI OOIS DSiOI . ll0
Mighty Grover.
Wilson County (Kan.) Citizen:) The
following prayer" was mailed from
Roper, and two or three subscribers re-
quest its publication in the Citizen:
Oh, the great and mighty Cleveland !!
Thou art great beyond all others. Thou
art wiser than two serpents. Thou art
all powerful for in the hollow of thy
hand thou holdest the offices. Before
thee there are none other, neither shall
there be any other than thee, for thou
shalt have third term. Oh, mighty
Cleveland, we worship thee. On the
altar Of our allegiance to thee we lay
our manhood, our property, the lives OF
our little ones. But unto us and ours
as seemeth good in thy sight. Kick us
out of the whole house, sell US into cap
tivity to Wall street, but we will wor-
ship thee and be satisfied, for is it not
written, 1.-THE dogs eat of the crumbs
that fall from the masters table?'' Be-
fore thee, Mighty Chief, we groyel; we
eat dirt; we ask for silver. We asked
for silver when we should have asked
for gold; we asked for more bonds.
Thou, oh mighty Cleveland, seest these
things better than we do. We are
fools! Thou knowest more than all of
US put together. We are stencil in
the nostrils OF thy fatness. Among all
our tribes thou couldst not find one
that had sense enough to be the second
ruler of the land, and thou gavest US
Gresham, captain of the hosts of our
enemies, to rule over US. We know,
Oh, great master, that we are nothing
in thy sight. We are not worthy to put
worms on thy hook, when thou goest
| fishing, hence thou hast purchased a
device, even a bottle-shaped device.
But, Oh, mighty Cleveland, we love
thee; we worship thee; and none other
but thee. If we have erred it was be.
cause of false prophets, Jackson and
Jeffesson. They mis- ed US. Pardon us,
Oh, Mighty Chief, and never again will
we worship them or believe anything
they taught. Put US on the chair oi
thy displeasure, and sit on us with the
avoirdupois of thy wrath. Make mon.
keys out of US and dogs to amuse thy
Wall street friends. We haven't any
sense and never did have any. Give us
drinks of wisdom, little or big, as thou
seest fit. For this we will give thee
great gobs of sweat and mountains oi
products of our toll. Give us occa-
sionally an office, forgive US our politi'
cal sins, even as we surrender our man.
hood to thee. Lead US not into the
temptation of the Populists. Give uf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
Wanted From Texas.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3.-Govornor
Crounse yesterday evening granted a
requisition on Governor Hogg. OF Texas,
for the return of Dell Aiken, of O'Neill,
Holt county, who is charged with con-
niving with Barrett Scott, the alb
sconding treasurer of Holt county, in
the theft of between $50 600 and $780,
600. Aiken is under arrest at Ell Paso,
Texas. and the requisition empowers
the sheriff to bring him back to
Nebraska. Barrett Scott is supposed
to be in Mexico. A dispatch from
O'Neill intimates that the grand jury
will bring in indictments against other
men prominent in Holt county politics,
who are charged with having knowledge
of Scott's stealings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
Takes the Brown Habit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Miss Madeline
Pollard, who is suing Representative
Breckenridge of kentucky, for breach
of promise, has voluntarily identified
herself with the sisters of mercy, who
seek to reclaim fallen women. The re-
strictions imposed upon those who
place themselves under its protection
are very severe. Miss Pollard entered
the institution soon after the proceed
ings against Breckenridge were begun,
and took religious name. She has
not entered as unfortunates are gen.
orally received, but has been accepted
as "willing worker" in missionary
and educational work. Miss Pollard
has practically surrendered all her lib
critics, though this extreme sacrifice
was not required.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
The House..

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sin the house
this morning MIR. Northway. of Ohio,
opened the debate in opposition to the
election laws repeal bill. He proceeded
to lnveigh against the pernicious doc
trine of Estate rights" which he said
stood like spectre behind the bill.
". NJ. Springer of Illinois, chairman
of the house committee on coinage, says
there will be no compromise on the
silver repeal. If the senate does not
pass repeal bill there will be no re-
peal of the federal election laws and no
tariff legislation.
Mr.. Springer has been looking into
the question whether the passage of
either of the silver repeal bills would
restore the absolute free coinage act of
1887. He concluded that the revival of
the clause fixing the amount OF silver
in the standard dollars might possibly
be construed as warranting the un-
limited coinage of silver by free silver
secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Springer
consulted Secretary Carlisle, who ex-
pressed the opinion that the free
coinage would not result from the pas
sage OF either bill and said that if the
silver men thought so TO let them pass
the bill and test the matter in the
supreme court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
She Would Hasten.

Old Lady-And so you expect to get
married when you grow up?
Little Girl-Of tourse. Everybody
gets married. 1 won't say no. like
Aunt Lucy did, and be an old maid
no, indeedy.
perhaps you won't like those who
ask you?"
sob, yes I will, guess. I feel real
sure that when real nice little BOY
mean man-comes to ask me to get
married, I'll be SO happy won't walt
to run downstairs to meet him, I'll
just slide down the bannisters. ."-Good
News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
DIR. BRIGGS NOT DOWNED.
His Case to Come Before the Syn
cd of New York.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 8. = Associated
Press. 1T IS certain that the case of
Rev. DIR. Briggs will come before the
New York synod at its session here
Oct. 80. When either party in a suit
in presbytery feels that it has been
treated unjustly it is entitled to lay its
complaint before the synod. Two, if
not more, of these complaints have been
made by mem bers of the presbytery
one being from New York's liberals and
the other from conservatives. 1t is ex-
pected the synod will have strong
liberal majority and the committee ap-
pointed to consider this case will be
composed largely of liberals. The con-
servatives, however, are making sire
nuous efforts to send numbers of their
members, and there is much doubt as
to the synod's complexion.
The Princeton presbytery of the Cum
berland church of New Brunswick, N.
j., wants DR.. Briggs as pastor. and will
soon extend call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04

bonds; give us gold; give US more
Greshame; give usstate banks give us
Cinnamon; give us low prices; give us
hard times give US our political creed
give US Offices, and we will ever sing
thy praises, and thine shall be the
power as long as we have a chance to
vote for the. Amen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
A GRIEF-STRiCkEN PARENT.
One Son Shot and the Other Jailed
for Robbery.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 3.-[Asso-
ciated Press. s.]-Dr. j. M. Robinson, of
Versailles arrived here today. He re-
viewed the remains OF Frank E. Rob-
inson, the dead robber, identifying him
ae his son. The old gentleman was
overcome with grief. He was after
wards taken to the Jail and Moody was
brought into the room. The meeting
was very cool, neither showing that
they were more than mere acquaint-
ances. The father refused to acknow-
ledge that he WAS his son, but after con-
sidering the matter the young man con-
fessed that the dead man was his
brother. DIR. Robinson stated that he
did not know what induced the boys to
commit the act.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
NOT SATISFIED.
Roberts and Ives Are Once More
Matched.

New York, Oct. 2.-[Associated
Press. Not satisfied with his de-
feat in Chicago couple of weeks ago,
John Roberts, the English billiard
champion, opened new match with
Frank Ives at the Lenox Lyceum last
evening for stake of 81 900 side and
the receipts. The game will be 10000
points up, even. So determined was
Roberts to have another bout with Ives
that he bought himself out of his en-
gagement to meet Alfred De Gro, in a
pool match in this city for the worlds
championship. Ives having refused to
play Roberts again if he carried out his
engagement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04

Always Look for Our Sign Inside the Door.
Don't Forget Our Free Labor Office We
will try to get Work for Everyone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04

Brown-In order to be qualified for
government position it requires persist
ent application.
Robinson-Then ought to get po-
sition. I have been applying to Cleve'
land ever since he was elected.-Texas
Siftings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
posutiful Memorial Church at
A'' Cleveland, 0.
-, the Handsomest Edifices In the
o"t ro,ted states Erected on the spot
where the League Was
Founded In 1889.

rour wears ago May 10 in the little
.io room of the Central Nj. Il. church
TC,aveIand, o., was founded what has
:,oo crown into one of the greatest
s 'piriors societies of the world. The
T,,T,rtb league was the Capitalization
Eve feeble societies of the Methodist
Tniscopal church into one. When or
rraErized it had scarcely 1900 chapters
nJ 40 900 members. To-day its chap
..rs exceed 5000, its membership ap-
,rovimates 7OO,O 900, and in every state
and territory of the union as well as in
many foreign lands its significant
cock cross is proudly worn.
On the site of the old frame church
where the Epworth league was organ
led Nav l4-l5, 1889, has recently been
5odicated the handsomest church
strncture in northern Ohio and an edi-
Geo that is excelled in completeness
and perfection of arrangements by
lew chu,ches in the country. 1t is to
,tand as the memorial of the organiza-
ZION OF the league and bears the name
nEpworth Memorial Methodist Episco-
gal church"
The church structure departs from
many of the traditional lines of Amer
lean church architecture, being a COM
bination of byzantine and Romanesque
IN an original manner, and was de-
,igped by Architect S. Il, Badgley, of
.CIpyeland. The effect is an admirable
arrangement of space for all the nu-
merous departments of modern church
work, and building destined to at
tract wide attention for architectural
beauty. The walls are of gray st.
lawrence marble in rock-faced, irreg-
Mar ASHER blocks, and are surmounted
bv a magnificent dome 1926 feet high.
The site is the corner of Prospect
street and Wilson avenue, in the cen.
Ter of very choice residence district,
and has frontage of 40 feet op Will
son avenue and lis feet on Prospect
street.
The main auditorium is II feet square,
with the splendid great dome for it's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
sandals for Horses.

~, 1Uo shoes for horses are common in
i fc,'a'n parts Of Washington state, be.
And us'o On horses in blowing the low
STr,r wei lands Of the valley north of
sbol ''S' nearly every spring. The mud
eioI. consists Of heavy board about
fan 4s inches wide and from eight to
This b ,o.'e, long, rounding in front. On
w. oo'ru a redhot shoe of the size
ip,or59 On the horses foot for which il is
.ttoo"y5u IS placed until it burns into
hsa]ta depth almost sufficient 70 b,,r,,
have II Is necessary that the shoe
piece @, long toe and long corks. A
the to WI circular band iron to fit over
tacbo5P part Of the hoof is then AT.
TO boIa W Vhe board and over the boof
foot. C Dune ,ne mud shoe solidly to the
to tho L pne end Of the band is fastened
tgbtono"oSS rd with a screw, which when
70 the T Io.. holds the board as souareiv
grown 1 t'm Of the hoof as if it had
customo,59 ere' The horses become , acl
day or ,' tvrd 10 wearing them, and after .
kHorSiDSaW 10 experience no difieu aLsvf ia
ers are a an Inem' Bythis means farm.
SPRING v enabled to plow land Il in rat tbe
mud sboa ~'Ee without the use Of the
nurses would mire down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
EPWoRrH MEMORIAL NJ. f. CHURCH.

EfWohiH MEMORIAL NJ. T.. CHURCH.
ceiling, It is finished in oak, seated
with opera chairs and has accommoda-
tons for LOSE, The pulpit is in one
corner with large organ in the rear.
4 The most notable feature of the room
IS the beautiful Epworth league win
4 dow in the west end, rs by 81 feet in
size, The design is the Epworth wheel,
with embems Of the six departments
into which the society work is divided.
The upper scene is the Mount Of Ascen-
sion and represents the spiritual work
OF the league. Next Is the Good Sa-
marian, emblematic of mercy and
help. Christ and the doctors symbol
lie the literary. the home at Bethany
me social side Of the league, John on
ratmoS the correspondence work and
OhrlSt and the tribute money the finan-
cal In the center is the Greek cross
ana IN small circles portraits of John
and Susanna Wesley. The workman
snip IS as finished as the design is
elaborate. Few more beautiful and
artIStlc windows can be found in
America
The Sunday school room has a capac-
NFot 1000, and its twenty class rooms
Ore shut off by sliding doors, which
operate by hydraulic rams directed
nom an electric keyboard. The finish
Georgia pine and the ceiling pam
rea glass, like an art gallery. The
h5p"orth parlOr seats 800 and the la
1.eS parIor the same number. These
van all be thrown together into a vast
q, room seating over $500. Be
,H ,S these there are the pastors office,
"orary for young men to be open
1aE and evening, and kitchen arrange
IyotH for serving refreshments. The
w emulation is by means of a great
possible. '>' ~ viz ''''
a. ne church society has a member.
IlD.p OF 600, Rev. Il. F. Dimmiclx has
~, sss" IT'S pastor during this construc-
, .on period, and has done much to slim.
o ~ole and direct the work, of which
livery Every lover of fine architecture in Cleve-
land is proud. - oi''e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
Notice..


Estate of John Bohn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the above named estate to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within four months
from the first publication of this notice to the
undersigned at the office of L. II. Chalmers in
Thlbodo building, Phoenix, Arizona which
Office will be the place where all business tran
sactions in regard to said estate will be tran
sacted. SAMUEL BONN,
Administrator OF the estate OF. John Bohn, de.
ceased.
First publication August 9th, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09

mans handwriting said to be key his character
IN O. sbusine
business
rubber stamp shoddy stationery
and the become the dearest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
Notice to Creditors.

ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Z. NJ. Mills. deceased, to present
ers 10 the undersigned at the law office OF Kibbey
4 Israel, No. 1917 East Washington street. in
the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Terri
tory OF Arizona, within four months from date
of this notice. MRS. SUSIE r. MILLS,
Administrative of the estate of +. NJ. Mills, de-
ceased
dated August 9th, 1898.
First publication August 6, 1898
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-09
stage Lines.
I. s. MAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon.
days, W Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan TO solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonyille at 6 O'Clock p. m. /
keep a good corral at each end Of the route.
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes Commercial men taken on any day OF
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-17

Westinghouse, the inventor and
electrician says: There is no ques.
ton about the development of a much
higher rate of speed than that which
even the fastest service. on the rail-
roads of to-day maintain presume
that speed of from ninety to one
hundred miles an hour could be Sc
cured with modern locomotives which
are sure to come But l am inclined
to think that other influences may
operate to prevent in the next cen
fury the running Of railway trains at
such a speed | have seen mentioned
In some of the newspapers 1t is not a
question Of attaining speed, buta ques-
tion OF the control OF the train after
great speed has been secured, lam In
clined to think that the development
Of railway travel In the next century
along the present lines will be not so
much great speed as uniform speed.
The ideal speed. think, will be
about forty miles an hour AMI steadily
maintained from the time Of leaving
one terminal % the arrival at desti-
nation. That will give most salts
factory results am also satisfied
that the immense cost OF furnishing
power for electric railways, which
some persons seem 20 think can Sc
cure aud maintain a speed % 100
miles an hour on more, will make such
a development commercially unproiit-
able, although thee IS no doubt that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-06-17
German Artillery.

So destructive in its effects is the
new German artillery that it is asserted
once the range was found a battery
would annihilate an entire division in
a very short time Prima facie, this
seems rather to border ON the impos-
sible,. but when the results of the ex-
periments which we're recently made
in the presence of the Emperor with
the new weapons are considered the
task does not seem to be so impracti-
cable, after all.
The first shot fired in the course Of
these experiments was at a target
placed fifty PAGES from a wood. The
missile missed the target, but plowed
its way for 500 yards through the
wood. Shortly afterward large area
of the wood was discovered TO be on
fire. This was due to the shell being
charged with certain kind Of powder.
the composition of which is secret
known only to the German Govern
ment.
The splinters from shells burst by
this powder and fired by the new gun
cover circuit of 900 feet This is a
great improvement on the limited area
of ground that was covered by splinters
from shells fired by the artillery
weapon of twenty years ago. Then it
was considered effective shooting il
splinters from shell we're thrown
within circuit of forty or fifty PAGES
and seven or eight men wounded, but
the new gun has far more destructive
power than this. Another shell fired
at an enormous target, constructed by
the Emperor's orders, filed it with
thousands of holes London Court
Tournal