davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-09

Member of Congress-,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
AttOrney-General,
Secretary Of State,
State Controller r. +
State Treasurer,
SurveyOr-General,
State Printer,
Sup't. of Public Instruction,
Two Members of Board OF Regents OF
State University.
Also for the appointment Of a State
Central Committee and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the Conven-
tion. &c.,. ...s-.a s..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Free Fn0m Yellow Fever.
Rio JANEIRo, June 20.--The yellow
lever has disappeared from this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
william Granger Missing.

PORT HURON, June 20.-William
Granger, who runs small tailor shor
on Military street, has been missing
from his home for nearly two weeks,
and his friends believe that his mind
has become deranged. When he left
here ne told his employers that he
would return next day, but instead it
is learned he went to Chicago, where
he was heard of on Friday by Fl. Hitch
cock of Detroit, who had furnished Mr..
Granger with his stock of goods. Mr..
Granger had telegraphed to Mr.. Hitch
cock for 500, stating that he was out
OF money. the goods in Mr.. Granger's
shop have been attached by creditors.
The missing man had an attack of
temporary insanity three years ago.
and was taken to Pontiac, being dis.
charged some time later as cured. The
Chicago police have been notified to
bold Mr.. Granger If he is still there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Five New cases or smallpox.

DETROIT. June l9.-Five new cases
OF smallpox We're found yesterday and
a sixth patient was put off a Wabash
freight train at Delray and not al
lowed to enter the city. The afflicted
persons are John Pellet, a carpenter who
roomed at James Gilboy's. 81 Michigan
avenue; John Congdon, Clinton street;
George Reiser, Pencils clearinghouse,
% Atwater street east; John Click,
pedestrian, 206 Beaubien street; Mrs.
Thorp. 260 Second street. The first
four were traced to the Merchants
hotel, and Mrs. Thorp was exposed with
her sister. Miss Boucher. at 81 Michi-
gan avenue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
InhEE MEN KILLED.

Terrible Explosion of Dynamite In the
Province of Quebec.
CoTEAU DU LAC, Que. June ia
terrible accident occurred at this place,
through which three men were killed
and three others dangerously wounded.
The men were charging holes with
dynamite for the purpose of blasting
rocks in Section II of the Soulanges
canal, when the dynamite prematurely
exploded.
The names Of the killed are:
PATRICH DROHAN, aged 40, leaves q
wife and eight children.
ROBY MACDONALD, aged IS, UNI
married
JAMES SCANLAN, aged y, unmarried.
The injured are:
THOMAS COSTELLO.
JAMES KELLY
w. w. .HURLBURT.
1t is not thought their injuries win
prove fatal. The cause of the explosion
lis unknown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Counterfeiter's Break Jail.

BAY CRY, June 16.--On Sunday,
April s. Collier Mcdonald. Hiram
Weed and Frank Westbrook, the
former being saloonkeeper and the
three being well known in Bay City,
from which place they hailed, were ar
rested in Milwaukee for passing counter
felt money. There was $500 in bogus
bills found on their persons. They had
q hearing before the United States
commissioner, who held them to the
grand jury. Not getting $4,000 bail
they We're remanded to Jail. Friday
NOR ming they broke out and escaped.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
VIII Not Get the Money.

FLINT, June 20.--A year ago Mrs.
Catharine H. Stone died, and in her
will bequeathed to the Old Ladies'
home of this city, when such an insti-
tuition should be established, $500: to the
Old Ladies' home of Detroit, $500: to
the Orphans home Of Detroit, $500, and
to the Congregational church of this
city, $500. Theses requests were to have
been paid out Df u fund which deceased
said was he'd III trust by her son.
George l.. stone. The final nc,
count of the executor has been filed
in probate court and reveals that mo
such fund existed. so the institutions
named will not get the money.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
AN HONEST MAN

WANTED-to sell our STANDARD Teas Coffees.
Spices, ETC., TO consumers. These goods sell
themselves after one trial. Big profit to agents
Write for circular. IMPERIAL TEA CO, 38
Cadillac Square, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Iron Hall Affairs.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Judge Win
tiers has decided that all the claims filed
by Receiver Failey in the Iron Hall
case for sick benefits and claims upon
warrants drawn, but not paid for sick
benefits, are not preferred claims and
should not be paid. He holds that the
members filing them shall receive such
,dividends as have been declared on the
amounts which they have paid in on
assessments. This decision disposes of
about. 800 claims.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

lnsuguraie general strike of the q o.
geDic range employees. The skilled min
ers, VINO are mostly nonunion men. have
SO Iar resisted all attempts at striking.
onouid they attempt to go to work now
IL Is believed the unionists will prevent
them. The general impression is that
Inns DIS means a stubborn fight and that
Apoo men in this district will be out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Wore a Mother Hubbard,

WICHITA, Kan. June 16.-Thursday
might at Kingman, when Editor Brown
arrived from the Populist state conven-
ton, where he bitterly fought woman's
suffrage, he was met at the depot, taken
from the side of his wife, clothed in a
Mother Hubbard dress and sunbonnet.
and compelled to march through the
streets before brass band. The friends
of woman's suffrage did it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Senator wolcott Improving.

DENVER. June 19.-Henry r. VOL
colt has received letter from Senator
Wolcott, saying he is improving. He
expected to be at Carlsbad in a short
time where he will remain several
days. The surgical operation was very
successful and no danger as result Of
the operation is anticipated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Verdict For $4,000.

KALAMAZOO. June 16.-In the circuit
court Mrs. Julia Rice was awarded
$4,000 damages against her father-in-
law, Perley III. Rice, for the alienation
of the affections of her husband. w. l..
Rice. She sued for $4,000. 1t was
family row, the wife being Catholic
and the Rices Professionals
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Carried OFF the Hnnops.

KALAMAZOO, June 20.--In the Cooper
prize speaking contest by members of
the junior class of Kalamazoo college,
w. 4. Hafer of Ithaca was awarded
first prize. His subject was the Politi-
cal Situation in Russia. There was
four other contestants.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
win Inaugurate . General str,hs.

IRoNwooD, June 20.-The local lodges
OF the Federation Of Labor have de-
aided by an almost unanimous vote To
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

Members: Or. Dsy, Dr. Miner. Dr.. Andrews, J. 7
wa.e-house Jr., John Ens, Theo. r Lansing
and Attcruey- General Saith.
Prezideus-Hon- W. Smith
SeeretAry-Chas- Wilcox
Executive Ofseer-C B. REYNOLDS.
Inspector aid Manager Of Garbage serTics L
L La Ferre.
Inspector-G. W. c. Jones.
Port Physfctan, Dr.. O. B. Andrews.
Dtspenssxy, Dr.. n w. Howard
Leper Sessiszedt, D.. E < Oliver
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

:. B. Dole. President % the Provisional Govern
r,snt OF The Hawaiian Islands. and Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
J. A. King. Minister ef she Interior.
:. ". Damon. Minister % Finance.
W. o. smith. Attorney General
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

A house on King Street next 10 I. r. Walk
n er's premise containing parlor. dining
1o3m ard three beiroems. besides kitchen
bathroom stables and All modern convent
enoss--lataly occupied by Mr.. Bushes.
Reatnaedefats 70 responsible party. Address
iyle ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
Y. LUM SING,

Dealer in Fruits and Groceries.
Fresh Fruits by Every California
Fresh Island Butter
from Hawaii. 135 Fort Street.
Coffee Roasted. P o. Box 1859
Fresh Island Produce, Goods
Delivered to Any Part of the
City, jy21
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
CIRCUIT JUDeEs.

First Circuit: w. 4. whi;ing,l oahn
second Circuit: tMauD A. y. KepoikAi
Third and Fourth Circuits: (HawaiD s q. Austfn
Fifth Circuit: (KsnsD }. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Court House,
King street; Sitting in Honoluln-The first
Moadsy in February, May, August and Ncyem-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
SrPRKME CouRr.

Hon. A. ?. Judd. Chief Justice.
Hon. Z. =. Biekersou. First Associate Justice
Hon. ". 7. Fresr, second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk
Geo. Luc. :. Deputy Clerk
e. T. Peterson. Seclnd Deputy Clerk
J. Walter Jones, StenogrApher
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
SAN DIEGO VLADlVOSTOCK.
Rumors of a New TranS-PaCifiC
 Line.
The Santa Fe Said to Be Interested in Connecting san Diego With
 a Russian Port.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, May 29.-There is no dou bt that the Santa Fe railway company is interested in & scheme to establish a steamship line between Vladivostock, Russia, and this port. This is substan- tially proven by information gained to- day from General Thomas s. Sedgwick civil engineer, who states that last August he received a letter from a gen tleman connected with the Santa Fe company asking for technical and con- plete information concerning San Diego harbor.
 General Sedgwick also received g letter from an engineer in the land department of the Santa Fe in which he stated that representatives of the Santa Fe company, the Standard Oil company and the Russian Oil com pany had held conference in Chicago with Ivan Gavetsky representing the Amoor Navigation company of Vladivo- stock for the purpose of organizing a steamship line between that Russian port and San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
PERSONAL.

Dave Gold berg is at Castle Greek hoi springs.
 Lewis H. Mickey is registered at the Lemon hotel.
 Mark Ezekiels, the veteran San Fran cisco commercial traveller is in the city.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in town was Rev. G. F. Bovard of Los Angeles
 Miss Agnes Dobbe of Tempe, is visit ing Mrs. J. A. Marshall. Mss Dobbie is one of the graduates this year of the Territorial Normal school.
 hmi. s. Stacey of Tempe, passed throue b the city yesterday on his way to the ranch recently bought by him from I W. Knight. His father will come out from Nebraska next fall.
 W.J. Bushley, foreman of THE RE- PUBLICAN composing rooms, returned yesterday from six weeks eastern tour the result of which has been tc prove to him that Phoenix is most de sirable place to live in.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were, Mark Ezekiel, G. F. Bovard, Los Angeles; D. Wagner, San Francisco; E Kohlberg and son, Fl Paso; H. D. Un derwood, Tucson; Arch A. Marx, New Orleans and John Hill.
 A. Galpin and Vii t nodes left yes terdaY for the Congress mine by the wheel route. They will also make z tour along the line of the north ane south road. They are provided with kodaks and will therefore bring back with them mementoas of their journey
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
How Companies B and Will Spend
 Today.

flOW COtnOanlSS b ana C " HI Sp0nO
 Today.
 The town will be under military rule today. Company c of Tempe will ar rive early this morning and will parti- clpate in competitive shoot and later Tn the memorial services. The shoot will take place at g :45 under the direc- tion of Mai H. F. Robinson, inspector Of small arms practice in the territory.
 Company C's team will be com posed of Capt. Mullen, Sergeant Bor dale, Corporal Hart and Prlyates Me Grew. Dickenson and Sigala. Compa- ny B's team will consist of Lieut.. Hefin, Sergeants Coggins and Kirk land, Corporals Hill and Saunders and Private Elwell. Shooting will be at 200 yards and 800 yards. The first distance will be shot in an off hand position and the latter in a prone position.
 4 3 o'clock the formal inspection of Go. B by Inspector General Lewis will take place. At four both companies will take part in the Memorial Day par ade.
 The military events of the day will be concluded by banquet given by Sur geon General Helm at his residence to the officers and mem bers of both com panies,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Two Frisco tickets cheap at Palace Cigar store.
 The only place to buy chamber set is Hambrook & Schorr's.
 The Capitol last night was swept by a pleasant breeze generated by new sys- tenn Of fans put in yesterday.
 The single police court incident yes, terday was the sending up of drunken and sdisorderly Mexican for fifteen days
 An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Indian school on the night of June z All are invited to at. tend.
 Constable Garias yesterday arrested Jose Sanchez for using vulgar and ob, scene language within the hearing of women and children.
 Marshall Molloy moved upon the Sal yation Army last night. The new tent recently erected on Adams street will have to be moved outside the city limits.
 D. w. Sparksis the owner of free trade hen who has been setting on China eggs for four weeks waiting .fol the Wilson bill to pass before matching
 D. James, convicted last Saturday in district court of horse stealing, was sen tenced yesterday by Judge Baker to three years and seven months in the penitentiary.
 A warranty deed from Arthur P. Hopkins to the Highland Canal com pany conveying lots l and sec 6, twr 2 s. 6 e, was filed yesterday. The price was $1 500.
 Ladies underwaists, ladies over. waists, ladies innerwaists, ladies outer waists, for coolness and comfort, looks encirclement or what you will. AL kire's is the place. From 10 cents up ward is the price.
 Gentlemen-nowo or never is the time to invest in light underwear. It is cer- tainly growing warmer these days. Don't hesitate, we can fit you out for a small sum and keep you comfortable all summer; see? sum-summer. AL klre's
 o. A. Turney has sold to Mrs. L. Nj Winters the east half of lot 12 block IT, Churchili's addition and to Mrs. A. M Lee the west half of the same lot. Mrs. Winters has let contract to Gus Amirahlt for building handsome six room brick resinence to cost $2,000 Work will be begun on it today.
 The stage drivers and others travel ing over Grand avenue make complaint about the condition of two bridges, one at Peoria and one a considerable dis tance this side. The crossing is SC dangerous that drivers are compelled tc lead their horses over. The attention of the supervisor of that district ii called to the matter.
 The commencement exercises of tn Territorial Normal school will be hel( Thursday night, June IA. Arrange ments for the event are rapidl ly nearinI completion and this commencement promises to be the most interesting il the history of the institution. Tn graduating class consists of fourteel members and is more than twice & large as any previous class.
 A mining deed from Orrin D. Merrill to J. W. Searles transferring one hal interest in the Fairs take and one fit interest in the Sunset mining claim was recorded yesterday. There wa also deed from Orlando Merrill to tn same grantee to one sixth interest the Fairstake and one fifth in tn Sunset. Both of these are rich claim in the Goldfeld district,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
Tempe News.

The chemical fire extinguishers gave an exhibition yesterday.
 Ii it should rain little damage would be done to the hay crop as it is about harvested. Henry Schmidt, manager of the tele. phone exchange, went to Phoenix yes terdaY. His sister, Mics. Lulu, has charge during his absence.
 The sharp-shooters from Go. 0 today will be Capt. Mullen, Sergt. Borrow dale, Privates McGrew, Dickinson, Si- gala and Corp. (Dr.) Hart.
 Mir. F. A. Johnson, assistant treasurer of Colorado, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sanford. His visit is purely for ecr9ation; though he may from what he may see in the valley, become inter. ested as he intends to remain several days.
 T. H. Hudson, Curt W. Miller, J. c. Goodwin and Judge c. 0. Austin, have petitions flying around in the hands oi "persuaders" who are exercising all the arts and wiles of speech to obtain sign atures to the petitions in favor of theil respective candidates.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS.
Chief Ramsay Endorsed but De-
 feated.

feated.
 DENVER, May 28.-The railway tele- graphers held their election today which resulted in defeat for Grand Chief Photographer Ramsay, his successor be- ing Walker V. Powell, of Wichita, Kas. The vote was 59 to 56.
 The convention endorsed the action of Grand Chief Ramsay suspending the Omaha charter. He expressed his will lingness to restore the charter if the Omaha division would obey his former orders. It was decided to hold bi- ennial convention. St. Louis was se- lected as the permanent headquarters. The next convention will be held h that city. Grand Editor Thurston was exonerated from all charges. The of fees of assistant grand chief and senior telegrapher were created. It was de cided to organize @ ladies' auxiliary Chief Ramsay's recommendation that federation of all railway organizations be formed was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
GRATEFUL BRAZlLIANS.

Honor to the United States and the
 Author of the Monroe Doctrine.
 RIO DE JANEIRo, May 29.-Active preparations are being made for the oc- casion of the Fourth of July. The great national fete of the United States will be celebrated here in a manner fitted to demonstrate to the United States the gratitude of the people of Brazil for the support of the American republic during the recent war.
 The public demonstration will con- sist in a military and naval review and the laying of the corner stone of a monument which will be surmounted by statue of President James Mo nroe, the author of the Monroe doctrine.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
Shutting Out Obscene Literatur

Shutting out Obscene Literature. WASHINGTON. May 29.-Senator Villas today introduced bill, making it un-
 lawful for any person to send obscene literature or any other matter of an in-
 decent character or any article intended for an immoral use by express.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
THE CHA BEND CANAL CASE.
A Further Hearing Continued to
 June II.

The hearing of the application for a receiver in the case of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company was continued yesterday before Judge Baker. The day was chiefly occupied by Judge Kibbey in review of the ap- plicants' complaint.
 4 temporary agreement was entered into by the parties under which the receiver was invested with broader powers, including that of authority to sell water rights pending the litigation A further hearing of the matter was continued until June II.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
Reciprocity of Courtesies.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Representa- tive Rayner today presented resolu- demand on the Russian government that American citizens shall have the same right of entry, travel and sojourn in the territory of Russia that citizens of Russia have In the United States &C., cording to treaty stipulations. The resolution grew out of the refusal of Russia to admit Rabbi Kranskopf.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
RICH DIGGINGS.
Fabulous Placer Mines Discovered
 in Southern Idaho.

SALT LAKE, May 29.-A special from Boise, Idaho, to the Tribune says: There is great excitement in the city today over the discovery of wonderfully rich placer diggings in the south Idaho country. Prospector Williams, an old Californian, arrived here from the dig gings yesterday and to few confden- tial friends he told the story of his valuable find. Williams says he took out $l0O day with rocker and that there is plenty of rich ground there.
 A party of six at the head of which
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 30, 1894.

was Frank W. Merritt, who with other Duluth parties, have made large invest ments in mines near here, was organized and fitted out, leaving here with pack horses and mining tools for Loon creek this morning. The matter was kept as quiet as possible.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
The House..

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the house
 today it was voted to hold no session tomorrow. A senate bill was passed
 granting right of way to the Albany ,& Astoria railroad through the Grande Ronde Indian reservation of Oregon. The bill to repeal the state bank law was taken up but went oyer without action
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30

The Chinese Rioters Acquitted.
 FAIRFIELD, Cal, May 29.-The jury Tn the case of Capt. Wood and eighty others implicated in the recent riot at Vacaville. returned a verdict of not guilty today. The jury was out eigh. teen hours during which time eleven were for acquittal and one for convic- finn
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
DoWdle, the Arizonan, Captured.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, May 29.-Local officers today brought from Copper opolis, Dowdle, the robber who was companion of Keener, killed by Mes senger Hendricks while trying to hold up the stage between Angels Camp and Milton. He was found in a chicken house fully armed, but he made 10 re- sistance. He has been fully identified.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
The LoOters Arraigned.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-Directors Mcdonald, Jenkins, Graves and Mont gomery, of the Peoples Home Savings bank were arraigned in Judge Murphy's court today and plead not guilty to the charges of embezzlement. Their trial was Set for July 9 Arguments on a motion for change of venue was set for Juna1T
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
He Resisted Success fully.

CRIPPLE CREEK, May 29. = Report comes from Victor that the strikers at tempted to disarm a miner when he shot and killed four of them.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-30
WHO TOLD YOU !? N eWS paper Sec reCy Rights in the Senate Come Up in the Bribery
 Investigation. A Bill for the Shutting Out of
 Obscene Literature.
A Measure Proposed for Forcing Russlato an Equal Exchange of
 Travelling Facilities.
By the Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, D. c, May 29.-rhe question of the right of newspaper cor respondents to refuse to give Senator Gray's bribery and sugar Investigating committee sources of their information was brought before the senate today in the report from the committee concern ing the refusa. of Correspondents Ed wards and Shriver to answer questions, and the matter went over.
 The tariff bill was then taken up. Senator Proctor addressed the senate in opposition to the bill. He said he had feeling Of contempt for eastern senators who were trying to deceive the people now by protesting friendship for silver. In his opinion western senators who advocate the free coinage of silver and protection were right. The senate then adjourned until Thursday.