davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Lull Before the Storm Which Begins
 Today.

Luii DclOFo Lf1o storm WnlCh Begins
 Today.
 Yesterday was an uneventful, period in district court. There was 8 sort of lull before the activity which begins to day with the opening of Pandors's box in which the criminal cases have been accomplishing.
 The venire for the criminal jury re- turnable today includes the following names: R. H. Green, W. L. Pinney, E. H. Hitler, J. B. George, s. Y. Bar clay, Wm. L. Osborn, Chas. Goldman, H. 5. St. Claire, R. G. Goodman, Wm. F. McNulty. M. Morrison, c. B. Ming, 0. F. Leonard, A. L. Cramb, D. A. Spragg, B. Heyman, J. A. Marshall, H. L. Chandler. Sam Harper, G. E. Lor- ing, Fred Heinlein, L. W. Morgan, E. Irvine, W. K. James, IL. Fowler, J. H. Kirkland, T. W. Penn bertor, A. V. Quinn, s. g. Green, B. N. Pratt. E. H. Winters, A. G. Peters. Wm. I. Homer, 0. D. Davis, R. H. Washington, H, R. Patrick.
 The first lse to be called is that of Wm. Price, the murderer of Wm. Shur- bert.
 The following cases were on for trial yesterday: Lambert vs. Hull, judg- ment for plaintiff; Phoenix National Bank vs. Teeter, judgment for plaintiff {; John Knight vs. Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, judgment for Santos Eyera, intervenor; Wm. Hall ct al vs. M. V. Warren ct al, the order of the court set ting the case for trial set aside; Hatch vs. Mills, submitted The Arizona Im- provement company vs. Mills, jud gment for plaintiff.
 Chiffon D. Thompson was admitted to practice on a certificate from the supreme court of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
ARIZONIAN ENTERPRISE.
The Opening of Aransas Pass liar
 bor Provided For.

The Opening of Aransas Pass Har-
 Dor Provided For.
 That the harbor at Arpnsas Pass will be opened is regarded by Texas papers as certainty. The enterprise is in the hands of Brewster Cameron, who has lately made arrangements with a party of Baltimore gentlemen to furnish the capital. Under the terms MT. Cameron and his associates will receive property valued at $600,000 beside cash contri. buttons. A channel twenty feet deep is to be established by means of the jetty system.
 On it's completion the harbor will be the best south of Charleston and it is not unreasonable to predict that Aran- sas Pass within the next ten years will be second only to New Orleans in com mercial importance. MT. Cameron is permanently located there and will soon be joined by his family who have been stopping at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-06
NOTICE.

Dog owners are hereby no- tiied to license and muzzle their dogs as provided by law or they will be killed where found. THos. MoLLoY,
 City Marshal.
The sun., 1894-10-13
HER NERVE FAILED HER.


CLARKEsvILLE, Tex, Oct 1..-IIenry Dykes's
corn crib was fired last night. and as he rushed
out OF the house to save his agricultural implc-
ments his face and breast were filled with buck
shot, killing him instantly.
The assassin was recognized by Dykess son,
who had followed his father into the yard. A
posse was organized. and Andrew jackson, the
accused man, was captured.
Mrs. Dykes asked the posse to let her shoot the
assassin when captured. Jackson was taken to
her home, and q double. .barrelled shotgun.
loaded and cooked. was put In her hands.
She raised the gun to her face. took aim, hesi-
tated, and lowering the gun, asked that the law
be allowed to take its course.
The posse started for the county jail with the
prisoner, but were overtaken by mob. A rope
was placed around the prisoners neck and while
the mob was in the act Of hanging him. the
sheriff and his deputies dashed up and took the
prisoner from the would-be lynchers and hur-
ried him of to Jail. There Is intense excitement.
The sun., 1894-10-13
EIPLosIoN nv A sHoW WAGON.
Miss Ea-s q. Hurburt, O-e OF the rerfbrr.-
ers, nurpea 60 Death.

WHITE PLAISs, n. ". Oct. 49," Lind's Illu-
sion Company consisted OF " Prof Lind and a
pretty young woman, Miss Edna q. Hurburt. IL
travelled about the country in n large wagon,
which at exhibitions was used as q stage, while
the audiences were admitted at 10 cents head
TO tent erected around the wagon. At the
back Of the wagon is a large glass used in pro-
ducing illusion pictures. The light was sup
piled from n gasoline apparatus.
The show was 20 be given here this evening
but while Lind was preparing for II this after
noon the gasoline apparatus exploded. Lind's
clothes took FIRE. and he ran 10 the street en-
veloped In flames. The wagon had also taken
fire. Soon q piercing scream attracted passers
by. The whole wagon was In . blaze. Miss
Hurburt. who had been arranging her costumes
In compartment Of the wagon for the even
ing's performance, had been held captive
through being unable to break the glass at the
end.
young man, Walter Crosby who was near
took hold Of her outstretched hand and with an
axe tried to cut an aperture for her TO get out
but he was driven back By the nerceness Of the
flames.
The Fire Department was called out, and in
short order reached the spot where Miss Hur-
burt was still held captive, but she was dead
when taken out. Her legs and arms were
frlghtfully burned, and her face was burned
beyond recognition. Lind was severely burned,
but probably not mortally His clothes were
almost burned from his body.
The sun., 1894-10-13

Secretary Csrf,sfs CARED Upoa to Release
49, Z. ,sas=- f~op k.<toS-e ne fsuee.

Secretary Caritsfe Gated Upoa to Release
80 8" ~sssrs ssoia ss<teS- ne tssee.
John James Howard. domestic in Candidate
Levi r. Morton's household. was arrested on
Friday night at Rhlnecilff by Immigrant In
spectcr Prentiss s. Dodge OF BURLINGTON. the
port presided over by Collector Bradley r.
Smalle?, National Democratic Committeeman
for Vermont. The charge against Howard was
that he was imported by Mr.. Morton under n
labor contract Howard has received the cards
OF visitors to Mr.. Morton's house and has been
the tiger for the head coachman of Mr.. Nor
toms establishment Domestic servants are ex-
pressly exempted from the provision of law for
bidding the importation OF aliens under labor
contracts. Whoever imports under a labor
contract a person not exempted Is liable to
$1,000 fine or q years imprisonment. or both.
and the imported laborer must be sent ont Of
the country.
Howard was delivered to immigration Com
missioner Senner at Ellis Island yesterday after
noon. He will he detained until his case has
been settled by the Treasury Department. The
warrant for Howard's arrest was issued by Sec
by Dodge. Mr.. Morton was at the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel yesterday. and through his private
secretary, Ashley w. Cole. issued the following
1T is true that John Howard has been con-
Rm % IN MhsSS
left London for the Continent, having no fur
ther use for his service there, he came to my
home here and has since been In my employ
ment at Rhineclin. His duties are entirely con-
fined to services rendered to my family. / re-
garCied him as a household servant and as one
falling within the exception Of the law. | COR
sidered my action strictly within the statute,
and believed then, as ] do now. that he Is To be
regarded "a a family servant"
As soon as Mr.. Morton learned OF Howards
arrest he requested Gen. BENJAMIN +. Tracy Of
the firm OF Tracy. Boz rdman a. Plat 10 appear
before Commissioner Senner for Howard. Gen.
Tracy and Frank Plat say that they tried TO
SEQ Howard on Ellis Island and confer with
him. but that they were not allowed 20 do so.
Returning TO New York Gen. Tracy sent the
following despatch last night:
Hon JOHN q Carlisle. Secretary ortAs Treasury, wash.
Prehtss q Dodge, Immigrant Inspector on your war.
rant has without previous notice arrested John
ard. private coachmAn OF Isvi p Morton charging him
TO be alien contract lsborer. He has taken him from
Rhinecllh Ellis lsaHd where he 10 held prisoner
counsel being refused privilege Of seeing hlnl How.
ard was employed last May by Mr.. Morton Lon Ion
coachmAn, and has served him utnually both in
London and here up To the present time, domestic
and personal servant He clearly outside the prOhi
billion OF the statute request his immediate discharge
from custody. IL refused, | AAk you 20 direct that
Howard have permission 10 see counsel Please an.
sweI AZ Mills building. b. " Tracy,
NKw YoRk Oct. 1a
Mr. Plat said that he would get . writ Of
hAbeas corpus to-day and make Commissioners
Senner produce Howard In court, where he
could have q chance TO talk TO him.
The sun., 1894-10-13
KILLED HIMSELF IN 4 can
rst-ehs Fprss ss ne We. Reins Driver
news Brosswsy.

Driving down Brosdway at Twenty sixth
.,,ee,, .bor,iv t.so,e I, o,clooL la., ey.nIng
Thomas Msctin Of Kinf's stables, Fifty-eiehth
street and Park avenue. Thought he heard the
report of /. pistol. But the changing bells of the
cable cars sno the clstter OF passing caos
made such such n unable ,1., Of noises ,h.. ,S. tn. he
next instant msIh con'iuueo th" ne
had not heard shot and drove on
.o~s.s u"s. ,n ~, o,,, Ths n,.s"neor 90 80 !.
senser was 70 sc, out. me passenSe, was
hour before In front Of the Plaza Hotel. where
Mscsin ls -, stationed ne carried led ] new pair %, o1
was of medium height and good appearance.
aud then down TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and
asked what the fare was. He considered s5. the
rate mentioned. all right and jumped ir.
ahs young me ns man was S,U s"ns to s himself IN
uo,hsn. s har.n." he va. cnosrsd or " ,.sc,ns,sS ,
beauty ] Of ,. @ % "ons The c drivs b"t
where he would soon be landed on the street
his mind to wait no longer II was then that
,h, s,,... ,Sa,,,,h, ~ roa,5 =. .h,, W.,
Mackln got to the Corner Of rwenty-fourth
street. as there was crush Of carriages in front
of the hotel, he drew up in front of M.illard's
After. waiting moatent for his passenger to get
out, Mackin jumped 10 the walk impatiently
and started to Jerk open the cab door.
As he did so a few streaks OF smoke cnrled
ont, and when he pullcd the door Wide open II
wae 10 catch the young mans body as II lurched
OF the seat toward him. Mackln cried out in
terror. and seeing a wound IN the right
temple =, and revolver on the seat,
passcrsby to mind the cab while he ran for n
policeman. He returned with Officers Waters
and Donivan. Mackin and Waters spranR upon
the box and DonIvan got inside the carriage,
WHICH was hastily driven to the New York Hos
The sun., 1894-10-13
1855 BALLors TAKEN.
The DsadIOeksa CoaysatIOa AdJOaras WIKI
Oat MakiaE = NsAIAAtIOa.


SARATOGA. Oct. Ie.-The Twenty second Dis
triet Republican Congress Convention, having
been assured by Secretary Of State Palmer
that they can legally select q candidate up TO l2
O'Clock tonight this morning resumed their
attempts TO break the deadlock. After twenty
eight more ballots had heen taken. the vote in
each resulting in I5 for n. NJ. Curtis and l5 for
Lucius n. Littauer, recess was taken until
4;3O p. NJ.
The Convention TecOnVened for its nDal ses-
sion this afternoon and took sixty eight morv
ballots, making 952 in ALL The st. Lawrence
delegation voted sOlidly, Is for w. l.. Proctor OF
oEdenSburg, the Saratoga and Fulton and Ham
iltOn delegates casting their 10 at times for
Gen. French, and at others for l.. n. LittAusr
Then Secretary NJ. X. Sackett OF the st. Law
renee delegation arose and said that he was tired
OF the deadlock, and asked his fellow delegates
from that county 20 release him from the unit
rule adopted in the county Convention that sent
him here. He ssid he was willing. n frelisVsd 10
vote for Gen. French, Mr., LittAuer, Or any other
tOgA, Fulton. and Hamilton. Sneaker AIAlbV
- Chairman Of the ST. Lawrence delegation, re-
fused Mr.. sack ketts request.
The session continued till lnidniEhL I,I38
ballots being taken, z. T. Brackett of Saratoga
county al 10 As o'clock Anno1hcea that II was
nominating q Congre ssman. He moved 10
ad journ sine die as the time had gone by for
the nling OF ths nomination with the Secretary
OF state. The motion vas lost IL will nov be
nect ssaTy for the hspublicAns % Nominate by
DstitiOn. which must b done within Ave days.
The sun., 1894-10-13
HILL TO RE HERE TO-D4r.
q Consultation at Headquarters Grace
says HIN VIII wis.

senator Hin Is expected In town from Bing-
l'mtnn this morning. At tho last moment he
ha been compelled to cancel his engagement to
* al oneonta tonight. Tho senator's visit
80 II ws' said, /. fort the purpose OF consnlting
chairman John Boyd Thscher Of the State
EI rntive Committee and Lieut.-Gov. Sheehsn
49, "rhe progr IS OF the campaign. All Of the Sem
tpr'S friends were delighted with his speech In
yrdrnse. and they were especially pleased over
ne n,sguanlmity Of his utterances when he ex-
sd the hope that Mr.. lockwood and Judge
u wn wOulc allow their names To remain on
hc Wheeler ticket. The Senator may remain
~ town over sunday lie Is hooked 10 speak In
Kingston on Monday night.
II was stated last evening that there Ia every
likelihood that senator Hill, Mr.. lockwood. and
Judge Brown will allow their names to head the
incal ticket Of the Grace Demo ,racy. No de-
ION has been reached about this matter, how.
ever. senator I'M and his friends will deter
mine Just what course to pursue In their consul
,ations to-day and tomorrow. The Congress
nominations up the state and the candidates fo-
Assembly are also 20 he informally discussed.
Ex-Mayor Grace was al headquarters yester-
day talking oyer local matters with Mr., Thacher
lid not now Appear 10 be any hope Tor harmony
on Congress, Assembly, and Aldernanic nomi-
hations in New York county. Mr.. Grace con-
o.. senator Hnl will certainly be elected. The
INES are more clearly drawn between the two
PARTIES than ever before in twenty years. and
they will he closely adhered To. Mr.. Wheeler
VIII not poll 10000 votes in all the State. His
s!na lldscy win simply help Mr.. Hin in mega;
tl"ww. ] shall myself help the senator all
can. viii speak In support OF him 10 this city
on several occasions, presume. He is bound tO
WIN good victory. As for Mr.. Strong, l think
he VIII win by from 30. 900 10 so, 900 majority.
lte = a liberal and broad minded man. know
mn he Is no. in sympathy with the A. =. A. or
The southern Democrats Of New York have
come out strong for the Democratic State ticket.
"rn Democrats In the county, and their aifila-
lions have always been with the President. The
EAscutiNe Committee Of the association yesleF-
"ay Issued statement declaring;
That we have witnessed with admiration the Inde-
lenlent political career OF senator David r. H and
70 " hlni as the trithfu exponent OF the highest
H-I 9 Demo ratio principles. aud personally far be
Ab1 Vlr control Of Influences which have been known
W eiuss statesmen To from their line OF duty
| nlted states Senate.
=, The southern Democrats further on express
HiSr ir,i Itsappsoyai Of the proposed new apPor-
tinhihsnt and the refusal OF the Republican ma
Jnt =! in the Constitutional Convention 10 per-
mt vote on the antitrust amendment. Fur
trmpre they say: We recognize no distinc-
w" "i creed or birth "a prerequisite TO once"
.' Hsss siation then pledges itself earnestly 10
sup uft illll, IOC wool. and Brown
The sun., 1894-10-13
REPLY TO CHANG YEN NOON.
The Japanese Give - Different Version or
the Event. Which Led 20 the War.


wAsHISGToN, Oct. 1o.-At the Japanese 1ega-
tiOn to-day the following statement was made
In reply to the letter OF Mr.. Chang Yen Hoon.
published yesterday. giving China's version of
the events which led to tho present war:
In the opinion of the Japanese Minister the
resume which the letter purports TO give Is both
incomplete and inaccurate. II proceeds upon
the hypothesis that Corea Is tributary to China,
which Japan has never admitted and does not
now admit to be the fact. Mr.. Kurino does not
believe that the records OF the state Department
viii support Mr.. Chsng,s assertion that the
to China and cannot sn,sr into treaty relations
To his nind tho action OF the United States In
concluding an independent treaty with Corea
and In receiving a Corean Minister Is direct
Mr.. Chang makes the broad general state
ment that Japan has violated treaty obligations.
troops to Corea. Under the terms OF the treaty
between japan and Corea, and by the stipu-
latlons Of the Tientsin conyention between
troops To Corea is explicitly conceded: China
was the first TO send troops. and then Japanese
subjects and Japanese Interests. which had pre-
yously suffered grtevous injury during similar
disturbances.
these troops should permanently occupy Corean
territory, as Mr.. Chang alleges, and OF this fact
the Chinese Government had official knowledge.
through the solemn assurance OF the Japanese
Government, long before there was an open rup-
ture. The sole object Of Japan was to effect In
20 Sn snd wheh
on several occasions seriously imperilled Jap
anese lives and property. In all the negotiations
showed Itself willing to concede every Just and
reasonable demand made on behalf OF China,
but the Chinese Government insisted upon Inn
itated war
The sun., 1894-10-13
To LET THEN T1GHTlT OUT.
WE REFUSE To TNrERrERE BB-
TWEEN CHtNA AND JAPiS

TIE oasdrupIe Alliances InVitstIon he,
cIi.ss 81 ws.hi-sto- A H--.er thnt
Cstrs Hss Ope-ss Neso,i.tiep. ,v,th Js-
ps. oseri-s to Ach-owiesee Cores's ~.
depssseree and to Fey War I.dsmnity.
wAsBINoroS. Oct i2.-The United states has
been invited by the Qusdruple alliance -Grcnt
Britain, France, Germany, and Russia- to juin
It In friendly intervention in the war between
China and japan. The Invitation Is oouched in
the choicest Of diplomatic Language. The hor-
rors Of the war are depicted in eloquent terms,
The wisdom Of stopping IL Ia set forth in very
fetching manner. and the benefits to mankind
and TO commerce 10 be obtained from q restOra-
ton Of peace are c.earlv described.
The invitation has been declined. The declna-
tion is based on the time -honored policy of
this Government TO avoid any entnnVllng nlll-
ances with foreign powers. Acknowledg gment
Is made OF the truth of what the Invitation has
TO say about the desirability OF the restoration
Of peace, DC. But In the polite language Of
diplomacy it Is pointed out that this country
has so far thriven very well attending to its
own business, and that so long as IL continues tn
prosper by that policy II will not depart from IL.
LONDON, Oct. l2.-AccordinR 20 q despatch ia
the WesministCr Gazette from Shanghai, IL is
rumored that the Chinese Government has
opened negotiations with Japan for q settlement
Of the war between them. The rumor also has
II that China has offered to acknowledge the
independence Of Cores, and TO pay war iu-
demnity to japan.
despatch to the Central News from Toxic
says that Corea being cleared of Chinese. the
opportunity has arrived for Japan to undertake
thorough internal reform OF the governments
Of that country. In order to carry out this rec
form the presence Of an experienced Minister 10
necessary, and for this purpose Count Inauyc.
Japanese Minister OF the Interior. has been sent
20 Corea Inc Emperor has the fullest con.
once in the war ship Yoshino to Chemulpo.
In Corea he will act as a special advisory Am.
bassador.
The Pal NdH Gdzsits publishes an interview
with a leading Chinese official In London. in
which he is quoted as saying that. with the ex-
ception Of the naval battle at Yalu, not serious
blow has been struck at China. This he said,
was merely the beginning OF a great war. lie
denied that the battle OF Ping Yang was q seri-
Gus defeat for the Chinese. When hostilitie- are
renewed on large scale, he declares, China will
produce an ample number OF war ships.
despatch TO the Pal Mall Gdzslts from Yoko-
hama says that Otori Keisuke. the Japanese
soldier and diplomat, has been recalled owing
to his failure 70 effect Japanese reforms in Corea.
The sun., 1894-10-13
JERSEYS LATEST GOLD NINE.
It IL IL ashwsy aad wan Doubusss Turu
OaI Like An tks best.

RAILWAY, Oct. l2.-FOr ten days Frank
Cladek has been drilling a well on tue prem-
isss Of Charles Harmed Of $50 Irving street
Yesterday, at . depth Of forty-nye feet while
drilling through stratum Of shAls and quartz,
the woFkmen found numerous minute glisten-
ing yellow scales At once Il Has nOissd abouI
that gold had been struck, and there Was = rush
for the I'll Dorado.
number Of men have sx Amnsd the findings.
aud there Is division OF Opinion, some prO-
nounelng u gold, and others baseF metal It
commonly mistake en- for gold. II Il said 10 re-
sist nitric acid and TO be malleable. Mr. Har-
ned has large quantity Of the mineral ana Il
la hopes that he has struck II rich" The
stTatnm Of rock is very hard and tO-norroW
morning Il viii Be blasted.
The sun., 1894-10-13

Thsy Have sport ~Itk Pretty CkrIstIAAs
TrOn All Over Jersey.

NEW Brunswick, Oct. 12.-It required three
OF the largest churches TO accommodate the
1900 Christian EndeayOreTs from all over New
Jersey who met in anal session here tonight
after their two days jubilee.
A big delegation Of pretty girl EndeAYoreFs
visited Rutgers College this nOTning. Twenty
young fellows Immediately organized the Rut-
gers College Christian Endeavor Society, and
requested President Austin scott 10 allow them
10 hnW their sister members about the college.
Other students Joined the band. Their Shlb-
bolsth was:
"Oh, hoU dry ] ami
"Oh. how dry am !
:. Heaven only Knows how dry am"
After the gir8 had seen the buildings the
crowd OF students. EndeasOrOrs, and toWns
psopls marched through the streeta alternately
lnging hy nRs And popular songA
The sun., 1894-10-13

n Regesey to he Formed During tho Czar's
Absence at Corfu.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. lo.-The latest an
nouncement In regard 20 the Cars departure
for Corfu is that ho will be accompanied by the
Czarewitch. who will remain few days with
his Majesty. Tho Czarewitch will then go to
Darmstadt, and, together with the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess Sergius, escort Princess Alix
to st. Petersburg. The marriage Of the Czare-
witch and Princess Alix will probably take place
at the beginning Of November.
During the absence Of the Gear Council Of
Regency will he formed. clothed salely with the
executive power It viii consist Of the Czare-
witch and Grand Dukes Michael and Vladimir.
An imperial edict announcing the regency will
be issued shortly.
The Gar and Czarina visited Massandra yes
terday, and on their return drove through Yalta.
All along the route were gathered crowds of
people. who greeted their Majesties with On
thusiastic loyalty. The streets Of Yalta were
thronIed and the Car and Csarina everywhere
received an ovation.
SURGEONS TO CONVENE AT CORFU.
LoSDoS, Oct. 1.-the Berlin correspondent
Of the DAILY News says that medical circles In
~. Petersburg believe that a council OF the most
prominent surgeons In Europe will meet In
Corfu soon after the Cars arrival. 81.
The sun., 1894-10-13
CHANGED HIS FAITH.
The RsV. ID. w. GwIIIyA neeOsass = Mena-
bsr OT ths Baptist Church.

An unusual ceremony took place last night in
the Calvary Baptist Church, Sumner avenue,
Brooklyn. There was a baptismal service, the
subject OF which was the Rev. ID. w. GWillym,
who has been an Episcopal minister for the last
fourteen years, ofaeiating for most Of that
period as the rector OF ST. David's Church in
brooklyn, and at present In charge OF the Utica
Avenue Tabernacle.
Last summer, while visiting Ocean Grove, the
dOctrinal views Of the Rev. Mr.. Gwillym under
went change and he decided 10 adopt the Rap
tist faith The bAptismal service was performed
last night by the Rev. Archibald A. Cameron,
the pastor OF the summer avenue church. In the
presence Of large congregation.
The heV Mr., Gwillym will be formally or
dsined as baptist minister In a few weeks. He
was born In Wales.