davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09

agreed upon as the limit of indebted ness to which the com pany may sub ject itself. No changes are made in the directory or in the list of officers.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record Geo. W. Hoadley to C. H. Hirschfeld. lots 10 and 12, block fl, Phoenix, $2,- 900; Mary H. Huntington to w. N. Goodwin, VIZ ne14 ne14 and e1a nw14 neI, sec. 32, twp. S., r. e, $1 ,0OO; w. A. Bolton and wife to Jose M. Rodriges, lots and in Sotelo's addi- tion to Tempe, $175.
 A change has taken place in the time table in the local train between Phen1x and Tempe for the accommodation of the pu bile and will go into effect next Monday morning. The morning train will leave Phoenix at 7:15, arriving at Tempe at 7:45; returning will leave Tempe at 8 :05 and arrive at Phoenix at 80. The afternoon train will leave Phenix at 4 100 and return at 5:15.
 The principal case in district court yesterday was the suit of Ryder vs. Rickerson. A principle Involved was of more interest than the sum at issue. The plaintiffs claim consisted of two parts of an account. The first part had never been settled though the latter had. The defendant plead the statute of limitations as to the un- settled part and the plaintiff contended that the sums paid in liquidation of the later items should be construed to be credits on the former account. This theory was not sustained by the conrt but the plaintiff was given judgment for $516.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
PERSONAL.

Alderman Frank Moss left yesterday on ten days trip to the mountains. Manager Avery of the Bee Hive branch store at Mesa, was in town yes terday.
 Gen. Churchill will leave this moIn- ing for Peoples Valley to be absent about week.
 Jno. T. Jones of Los Angeles, who has been in the city on legal business, left for home last night.
 Among the south side visitors yes- terday was Harry Eichelberger, man. ager of the Arizona Hardware company at Mesa.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were w. T. scudder, Chicago; Geo. A. Murphy, E. P. VanKuren, Tucson John J. Hill, Tucson; W. E. Thorne.
 Hon. A. J. Doran of Florence, a leading Republican of Pinal county and one of the most useful mem mbers of the Seventeenth legislature, arrived in the city yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros. Call and see them work.
 In district court yesterday the case oI Edson, Kieth & Co.,. vs. Mrs. A. NJ Lee was submitted.
 The chief sporting event at the park next Sunday will be a 100-yard foot race between Bidwell the champion oi Arizona and an unknown from Nevada.
 There was born on Thursday night to Mrs. William Creighton a baby girl On the same night the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman near the Indian school was frightened by similar event.
 The name of the young man who re. gently opened grocery store near the Five Points is K. M. Dameron. He does not do wholesale business. but has satisfied family trade so far ir every instance. He delivers anywhere in town.
 Children's day will be observed ir the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at the regular preaching hour The church will be nicely decorated and a good program has been prepared, Come and help the children enjoy the day.
 Interest in the prosecution of Van Johnson. city dog catcher, is on the wane. The case was continued again until this morning. On account of the absence of District Attorney Williams the territory will be represented by J M. Damron.
 Governor Hughes, Hon. Jas A. Elem ing, Messrs. Boone and Leach of the board of equalization. Dr. Hamblin and wife and MT. Hackett and Miss Wins low of the insane asylum and Mir Kurtz. drove out to the residence oi MT. J. H. McCord for dinner yesterday evening.
 A delegation of I. o. o. F. dignitaries fro n the south passed through the city yesterday on their way to attend grand lodge. They were Grand Master J. N Jones of Bisbee, Acting Grand Secre tary J J. Hill of Tucson and Delegate; Emil Marks of Bisbee and E. P. Van Kuren of Tucson.
 Arizona was well represented at the interstate immigration convention just closed at Augusta, Ga. Its delegates were Rev. Jean Vane, of Brunswick Ga.; w. J. Houston, of Atlanta. and w. G. Reynolds, of Augusta. An early official report from the delegates is ex pected at the governors office.
 A suit was begun in district court yesterday by Joseph Clement against c. L. Hall to establish plaintiffs title to certain mining interests lying partly in this and partly in Pinal county and to compel their conveyance by Mir. Hall. The claims are the Black King, the Black Queen. the Tom Thumb and the Mother Hubbard.
 For pleasant outing take in the Alhambra school entertainment this evening. It's only a three mile drive on Grand avenue. There is to be sing. ing, recitations and orchestral inter. ludes by the Redewill boys. Refresh. ments of strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served by the pretty school marms and sweet girl graduates,
 Articles of incorporation of the Propylae Building company, oi which mention has been made, were filed yesterday. The capital stock oi the company has been changed from S, ,50O to $5,0OO. and $3,5OO has been
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
missing and undoubtedly some are drowned.
A WASTE OF ENERGY.

The Counteractlng Effect of the
 Street Gang.
 There was woeful waste of energy yesterday. Had 1t been properly ex- pended wonders might have been per formed, but az it is there is nothing to place on exhibition.
 The workmen of Messrs. Holmes, Gregory & Lindsley, contractors under MT. E. H. Winters, resumed the work yesterday morning of putting up the street sign posts. The city marshal had been instructed the night before by the council to either prevent this work or neutralize it. Accordingly he sr- rested two of the workmen caught iagrante delictu in the act of planting a post. The men were released on their own recognizance and immedi- ately resumed business. The marshal decided to make no more arrests. but summoned the street gang under Jallor Al Hawley and ordered the posts to be taken down as soon as put up. The contractors didn't care anything about this. That was an affair of Mir. Win ters'. So they went on and the street gang followed. obliterating the marks of their industry. It takes longer to set post than it does to pull it out, so that the street gang had to do great deal of heavy standing around while the post planters were properly tamp- ing the earth. When night came the last post under the contract had been properly set and under the orders of the marshal had been properly ex- tracted. The next move is awaited with interest.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
THE HEALTH BOARD.
Dr.. Purman'S View on the Health
 Officers Duties.

pr. Purman's View on the Health
 Officers Duties.
 The board of health failed to obtain 8 quorum at the meeting last night to consider Mrs. Guy Bennett's com munication relative to Health Officer Futile. The physician in attendance in the case of diptherla, the investigation of which by Dr. Futile gave rise to the present complication, WAS Dr. D. M. Purman. He was seen yesterday by a REPUBLICAN reporter regarding the affair.
 In the conversation Dr. Purman al luded to an expression employed at the meeting on Thursday night by which the conference with Dr. Futile was described as an ''unseemly altercation'' Dr. Purman says there was no alterca- tion; that as soon as he heard of Dr. Tuttle's intrusion at MT. Bennett's resi- dence he called upon the health officer at his office and informed him that his interference was without warrant or au- thority and warned him against repe- tition of it.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
SURE OF ONE.
The Exclusive San Francisco
 Evening Post
Explains How It Knew that the Monterey'S Armor was
 Defective.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The Even ing Post makes a statement on the au- thority of Irving M Scott of the Union Iron works, that there is at least one defective armor plate on the coast de. fense vessel Monterey. The plate was the last placed in position on the vessel. The construction had been delay ed waiting the completion of the plate at the Carnegie works.
 This was in 1891. When the plate was finished it was inspected and found defective. The government at first re- fused to accept it but at this time it looked like there would be war with Chile and it was decided by the naval authorities to hurry up the completion of the Monterey. Accordingly the plate was forwarded here and placed in position.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
Against Law and Order.

DENVER, June S.-Immediately on re. ceiving information from Cripple Greek this afternoon of the condition of affairs on Bull Hill. Governor Waite tele. graphed an order to Adjutant General Tarsney instructing him to accept the surrender of the miners; not to disarm them but to protect them with all the power at his command; to keep the deputy sheriffs out of their headquarters and to make no arrest and use no force but let everything be done voluntarily.
 Tt the armed deputies resist" the governor added, 1T will call out the or. ganized militia and suppress the insur. ractionO O
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
COLORADO WAR. Governor Waite Still Supports the Strikers And Arrays the Militia
 Against the Law. Deputy SheriffS Put in the Light
 of lnSurreCtioniStS.
A Probability That the Trouble at Cripple Creek May Be
 Amicably Adjusted.
By the Associated Press.


 CRIPPLE GREEK, June S.-At 10 a. m the entire force of deputies started fol Bull Hill with gatlipg guns. General Adams says the deputies will take the hill or every man be sacrificed. Secre' tary George McMillan of the miners union, states that no resistance will be offered the deputies advance, ss most of the miners wanted have es- capped. c. W. Wright and W. A. Me Lellan were accidentally.shot by depu- ties. The former is not expected to re- cover.
 General Brooks at the head of the state troops intercepted the deputies and ordered Sheriff Bowers to send them back to camp. Bowers complied. The militia now hold the key to the situation. The miners' leaders are fleeing in all directions.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
SHE "WOBBLED.
A Slander Put in Circulation by a
 Defeated Debater.

One of the members of the Tucson Lyceum club tries to offset the clubs defeat last Sunday night by islander against the girls of Phoenix. He says that at the ball given the represents tives of the Lyceum Dy their conquerors last Monday night he approached suc- cessiyely three young Phoenix ladies with the interrogatory, Do you dance the waltz?" All replied that they did not. He marveled at the general want of Terpsichorean accomplishments but extended his quest for young lady "who danced the waltz" At last he found one and they took the floor.
 The Tucsonian says the young lady "wobbled" and he was forced to re- mark, "We don't seem to get along we'll together" Her answer was ex. planatory: "No, for you dance upon your toes and dance hat-footed.
 Tucson papers will please copy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY.
A Young Man Fatally Wounded
 From Ambush,

A IOduA NioIl Toldliy w todIidSS
 From Ambush.
 BRANDENsBURG, Ky, June 8.-A tragedy occurred just across the rigel from here about 80 last night. Frank Richards and Charles Medley were re- turning home after having escorted Miss Birdie and Laura Lott from church to their home. When one and @ half miles from Lockport, Ind, they were fired upon by person or persons in ambush.
 The first shot went through the toI of Neeley's hat and the second bullet struck Richards in the neck. infictinl 8 fatal wound. There is much excite ment in the neighborhood as botf young men belong to excellent families There is no clue.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
Will Finish Today.

The board of equalization will con- clude it's work today. Returns have been received from all the railroads Tn the territory except the Arizona & New Mexico, which will likely come in this morning. Valuation was fixed upon the Southern Pacific at $6 800 per mile ]; the Atlantic & Pacific, $5,000, and the Arizona & Southeastern, $6,030. These are the same as in 1893.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
NO CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

Bradstreet's Monotonous Review of
 Business Conditions.
 NEW YORK, June 8.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Nearly all unfavor- able business conditions of the past three weeks continue to exercise an in- fuence. The few exceptions where inn pavement is noted are of practically local importance.
 The retail trade at many centers has been interfered with by unfavorable weather and further by the restrictions of the purchasing power of thousands of wage earners and also by industrial trouble and shrinkage in products.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
A SURPRISE EXPLAINED.

Why a Republican County Went
 Democratic.
 OMAHA, Neb., June 8.-Last fall the Democrats elected all the officers oi Dakota county, Neb. It occasioned much surprise, as the county had al. ways been overwhelmingly Republican. On Monday suit was filed in the su- preme court by the Republican centl al committee contesting the whole cleo tion. It is alleged that numerous gross frauds have just been discovered by which the Democrats carried the cleo tiop
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
A Coxeyite Fleet Destroyed.

BRIGHTON, Colo, June S.-Though & dozen boats of the Coxeyites were wrecked on the Platte river and it is supposed that number of men were drowned only one body has been re- covered, that of Chas. Duplessia of Denver. Many of the Coxeyites are
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
An Investment Discouraged.

OMAHA, June S.-A special to the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says: Judge Tib- betts Of the district court, today issued a permanent injunction restraining the state treasurer from calling in and talk ing up state warrants as an investment for the permanent school fund. The treasurer will appeal to the supreme c0urt
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
A Struggle with a Lunatic.

An exciting struggle between a half dozen asylum attendants and an es- capped lunatic took place near the Com mercial hotel yesterday morning. Con Ryan, an inmate, left the asylum yes. terday morning. About seven o'clock he appeared at Frakes' livery stable and begged hat which was given him. Soon after leaving the stable he was met by six attaches of the asylum in an ambulance and on horseback. Ryan refused to su bmit and stubborn fight began and ended with the handcuffing of the lunatic.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
Impelled by Losses,

OAKLAND, Cal, June S.-Nat Selig- man, we'll known money broker and mining speculator, killed himself at his office today by shooting through the heart. The cause is supposed to have been serious losses Seligman has lately incurred in mining speculation.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
A Matter of Mere Form.

The system of muzzling dogs. which prevails in Phoenix seems to be a mere matter of legal form and is suggestive of the incident of the little boy whom minister sought to scare with a story of the devil.
 "I aint afraid of the devil," said the boy; ''the bible says he's chained"
 'Yes," replied the preacher, "but his chain is so long that 1t reaches over the whole earth"
 "Well, if that's so," said the boy meditatively, ''he might as we'll be loose"
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
To Pick up Scattering Miners.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June S.-Marshal Dana, commander of the home guards, received the following message this afternoon "Have the members of the home guard mounted at once and posed in Cheyenne Canon and order them to arrest all armed men passing throughs The miners are scattering. (Signed) Bowers, sheriff."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09
May Make 1t Up.

CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, June S.-The excellent conduct of the state troops acting upon the polite orders of General Brooks. has greatly tempered the in tense animosity that the deputies and strikers have felt toward each other and the chances for a conflict are more remote than at any time since the two forces faced each other.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-09

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
GREAT NAVAL FEAT.
How the Torpedo Boats Stole Int
.. the Newport Earbor.

How the Torpedo Boats Stole Into
.. the Newpart Harbor.
NEWPORT. r. l., May 16.-The Tor
cessfully stole into the harbor last night
without being detected by the torpedo
search!ight. The incident is re- ..ided
here as a remarkable naval feat and
much. othe credit of Lieut.. E. E. Fletcher,
in command of the Cushing, and Lieut..
Roy c. Smith, in command OF the Still.
etto, inasmuch as the officers of the
station were warned, and made spe-
cial attempt to find the boats. Admiral
Gherardi notified Capt. Converse this
morning that the boats would try to
run in between and 9:30 o'clock on
their return from New York. The Color
of the Cushing had been changed to de-
ceive the sta tion officers. but the Stlletto
was still dark green. The boats entered
the range Of the oearchlight few min
uteS after the appointed time, but not
till it was seen that those at the station
were ready for the search. They stole
over the shore Of Conanlcut and passed
along it to Rose island, where they
crossed the harbor and came into their
anchorage while the officers with the
light were yet looking for them at tie
entrance to the bay.
The boats for ten minutes were in the
clear open channel, but their deep color
against the rocky shore beyond caus d
them to escape detection. They were al
so finely maueuvred. The Cushing's new
color is nearly black. The officers
looking for the boats were Commander
Converse, Lieutenant Commanders
Kennedy and Belknap; Lieuts. Holman
and Capebart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
TRAINS DELAYED.
Some of Them Tied Up at Eau
Claire,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May l6.-Owing
to heavy rains at 10 o'clock this morning
the Chippewa river was fourteen feet
above low watec mark and still rising
five inches an hour, but it Is reported
that it has commenced to fall at Chippe-
wa Falls. No great alarm is felt here,
but easements along the river are being
vacated. Two Wisconsin Central trains
from Chicago are hung up between
Abbotsford and Chippewa Falls by
washoats. The Chicago, st. Paul, Mir-
neapoiis & Omaha o'clock passenger
train from Chicago this morning has laid
here since it arrived, owing to washoutS
west of here. There is washout on the
Omaha's Duluth line near Cartwright,
but passenger is expected to get
through before noon.
The Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &;
Omaha passenger train, which arrived
from Chicago at 5 a. m, was started
from here at II o'clock for Minneapolis
over the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
tracks, also carrying passengers of No.
passenger train from Chicago, which
arrived at a. III.
At midnight traffic had not been re-
sumed over the Omaha main line be-
tween here and st. Paul. Owing to the
washouts passengers have been sent
from here around by Spooner. No
danger from flood is anticipated here
further than the closing of the mills.
There is great damage TO farmers along
the CliDDpWa bOttOmS W1rd from
Menomonie states that great trouble is
anticipated along the Red Cedar, as the
dams are giving way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
BRIDGES CRUSHED
And Other Great Damage at
River Falls, Viz.

River rails, VIZ.
RIVER FALLS. Wis. May 16.-Last
night the heaviest storm ever KNOWN in
this vicinity struck this city. Between
binding flashes of lightning and thun.
der like the roar of canhon it could be
seen that the river was rapidly rising to
ali enormous height About o'clock it
had risen fully twenty feet, and four
bridges were crushed and carried way
in few minutes. n large barn near
the railroad station was crushed to
shapeiess mass. and two horses and. two
cows, with the other contents of the
structure, were swept away. Near the
starch factory, which was also carried
away. was the residence OF Swan
Brolandtr, who. together with his
wife and several small children,
were in the very midst of the flood.
They were nearly distracted, aud their
cries for help were enough TO chill the
stoutest heart. Owing to the presence
of mind and bravery of several citizens,
they were at last rescued. As far as is
now known, no lives were lost. The
dams of the Prairie and Greenwood
mills were carried out; the large starch
factory. owned by S. j. Mtaley, of
Monticello, Miun., entirely swept away,
also Foster Bros saw mill. Thirty
thousand dollars will not cover the loss
to the city and citizens. The railroad
bridges are somewhat damaged, but can
be repaired in twenty-four hours. Re-
ports from up river show that bridges
are all out and the roads impaSSaDie,
The water has somewhat subsidcd. but
the river Is full OF debris, showing ex-
sensive damage to property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
RACINE CHOSEN
AS the Next Meeting Place Of the
Wisconsin Catholics.

<AS Iue NeAC MeeCl0S race or the
Wisconsin Catholics.
SHEBoYGAN. Wis, May l6. - The
Catholic convention today named the
city OF Racine as the next convention
city. Theodore Kerster. of Chiffon, was
elected president of tue Catholic socie-
ties, Anton Bickle, of Milwaukee, cor
responding secretary, and Chris Roe
mer. OF Appleton, treasurer. First and
second vice presidents and the executive
committee were also chosen. Besides
Racine, Appleton, Madison and Fond du
Lac wanted the convention.
A resolution has beeu carried bv the
convention, after much discussion and
objection by the priests, for the crea.
ton OF school boards for Catholic paro-
chlal schools, to consist of the pastor of
the congregation and three commission
ers, to be elected by the congregation.
The name OF the anti-Bennett law COM
mittee was chosen to be anti.proscrIp-
ton COMMITTEES, and the committee was
Instructed to continue the work until
the next convention. Bishop Messmer
addressed the convention OIL socialism,
saying it was another indication of the
WaywardneSS of our times, to check
which Pope Leo had issued an en-
cyclicl.
Resolutions were adopted that under
the aegis Of Catholic societies. the true
aims Of socialism should be made
known. and the principles set forth in
Pope Leo NllPs encyclical on the labor
question should be impressed upon the
Catholic people of the land; also that a
permanent committee should lie elected,
and the state society should urge the
Central Catholic society 10 do the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
TWO STATES SWEPT.
Minnesota and Wisconsin
Visited by a Big Storm.
ENORMOUS DAMHGE rs DOME.
The Injury at saltwater Will
Reach $4,000.
CHIPPEWA Falls A SUFFERER.
Bridges, Dams and Logs
Swept Away by Flood.
ENORMOUS DAMhGE rs DOME.
CHIPPEWA FILLS A SUFFERER.
gEAHY LOSS At RIVER FAILS.
Ipecial 10 the Gioce.

special to the Gioce.
SALTWATER, Mimi. May l6.-A great
storm broke upon this city last night.
1t was preceded by TWO small storms in
The afternoon and early evening. the
greater storm striking the city at II p.
H., and lasting until 4. III. The work
If repairing the damage done by the
Itorm began bright and early today,
and by 6 o'clock much of the deur:s had
oeen removed from Main and Chestnut
streets. Most Of the damage done in the
cIty is 10 the streets. and it is hard to
make estimates, but 5000 is not far
from the correct figure. y GLOBE cor
respondent interviewed Warden Wolfer,
who said that the state had not suffered
so much is at first supposed, Convicts
are employed removing sand from the
shops and yard, and about the only
damage is 10 q few belts and food stored
il cellars. The prison shops will prob
ably start up tomorrow morning. No
mail had arrived up to this evening,
but il is expected trains on the Omaha
road will run in the morning. The
Washouts have given poor men employ
ment, but will cost the city and prop
erty holders great deal.