davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
OGicial Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors.

TUCscN, Oct. 6, 1894.
 The board met pursuant to adjourn ID Ant at 10 o'clock. Prs seRt--
 c. A. Avery, chairman.
 M. G. SamaDiegO, member.
 F. H. Hereford, disiri5t attorney.
 James Finley, member. J. B. Scott, sheriff.
 F. G. Hughes, clerk.
 The minutes of the last meeting wert read and approved. I A petition from citizens of Rosemont copper camp, praying for the establish. ment of school district was read and ordered laid over for further informa tion.
 Upon petition FIhberto Aguirre was upon motion, all members voting aye appointed cattle inspector to hold office for one year from this date, and the clerk of this board is directed to notify the said Filiberto AguIrre to fill an off cial bond in this office m the penal sum of 5000, conditioned for the faithful performance Ot his duties. The board then proceeded to audit ac counts for the third quarter, 1894, and the following demands on Pima county were audited and allowed and upon mo- ton, all members voting aye, were or dered paid by cash orders drawn on the county expense fund ia their TO ation as mOrey comes int the county treas ury for the payment of such demands to the r1spectlve parties, viz: J B Scott, sheriff's fees third
 quarter .oloUo.oO w F Scott, justice of the peace
 third qnartar.... ......... 60.95 w H Culver. justice of the peace
 third quarter. ........ 47.65 w r Woods, purchase account
 of Adam Sanders, constable
 fees third quarter. 39.95 Brewster Cameron, fees as clerk
 district court. rt............... 10 CoeneD, purchase account of
 Wm Renney. interpreters fees 800 John Young. purchase account
 of l. Young, interpreters
 lees Z.0U 5 ii Drachman, purchase &C.,
 count J F Black, justices fees HOO l. Zecke ndorf < Go, purchase &C.,
 count of James Speedy, con-
 s'aole lees. ................... 22.oo A F Rule, merchandise. ..... 500 The board then adjourned until Oc- tober s, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Attest
 F. G. HUGHES, G. A. AVERY,
 Clerk. hartman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Harper's Magazine.

What is % heap as a good Magazine? Apparently the answer to this question is, Nothing" Harper's fer example. during the past year has printed two novels, "Trilby" and "The Golden Housr," which, in book form, will sell for the subscription price of the mapa- zine, or little less. Add to these s,xty short orieS, enough for five books, by the bsst American and English writers se many illustrated articles descriptive of trave, or of scientific interest, the comments on current events in the "Edlt"r's Study" and the humorous anecdotes Cf the Editors Drawer" and the reader has every year two vol urnes of nearly thousand pages each. filed with the best literature and the best Illustrative art, in variety that 8 large library could hardly snrpass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
| DsiIB;s HsS.LT CTS.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima court ty, Arizoua, for the year 1894, is now ID my possession for the collection of taxes therein. Sai taxes will become delinquent "n the third Monday, the IIth of December next, and unless paid on that day, or prIor thereto, five per cent penalty and costs will be added to the amount thereof
 The taxes are payable at the office of the county tax collector Tn the court house at Tucson, Arizona, during the hours of 9 a m. to F m. and from to p. m. Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 w. F. OvERroN,
 Tax Collector Pima County. TUCSON, Sept. 13. d&w If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

SQUARE and liberal dealing with all men has characterized the private life of Alex Mckay, the republican candi date for recorder. His honesty and eff ciency touches the upper notch in qual ity. His services to the county will amply repay the confidence the people will express in him on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

KNOX CoRBETT merits the entire con- fidence of his fellow citizans and Tn his race for supervisor of the county he will rally to his support the masses of the community. He will make a good SUD- ervisor and the voters know it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE north and south road means pros perity to Pima county. Through the good will of Hon. N. Q. Murphy that road will be built. Let us reciprocate his good work with our suffrage on cleo ton day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

IT is reported that the chronic office holders of the democracy are "kicking mad" because the attention of the pub lie has been directed to the action of the young democracy who have deter mined to "pull them off even Tit defeats the whole ticket"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE Cockleburr kicketh at the Mon- tezuman chief while he is afar off, but when the Mcntezuma chief is near by the Cockleburr kicketh himself to the great delectation of the tribe of Monte Zumas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Harper's Weekly.

Julian Ralph has gone to Korea in the interest of Harper's weekly and Harper s Mag zine. He will meet in Yokohama c. D. Weldon, the well-knowu American artist. now a resident If Japan, and illustrated reports from the seat of war will sUon begin to appear in the weekly. The number of Septembe 12th con- tained sn interesting letter from Mir. Ralph. written en route and mailed from Vancover.
 HARPER's BAZAAR.
 Picturesque demi season toilettes in great variety wisl appear in the success i've issues of Harper's Bazar for October Sandoz and Chapuis have made studies of 4ome if the most artistic costumes eyer designed by Worth for walking and visiting purposes. The usual fiction and household literature of the mos, pratioel type will make the Bazaar 8 necessity at the fireside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

A VICTORY for the people will be won in the election of George Atkinson for supervisor. As farmer, miner and rsnchnan he will receive tce hearty support of the voters at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THEfall exhibit of the county demo cracy is shop worn. The truth is that many of the candidates have been in stock too long to wear we'll. They are offered at a sacrifice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

l.. D. CHILLsoN is first class survey or. This he has demonstrated by his
 work more than one hundred times. He IS a sure winner on the republican ticket for county surveyor and his re- election by big majority is richly de- served
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

MR. 0. F. SCHUMACHER is a man pos sessed of unusually good, common seLse. As a supervisor of Pima county he will merit the respect and confdeocs O the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Arlington Meat Mark st.

We have opened meat market on the east side of sout. Meyer street, op- posite Villascuss's store. We keep all kinds of meats and poultry and make a speciality of catering to the best family trade. Orders taken and meats deliver ed free to purchasers in all parts of the city. County orders promptly atterded to. Give us cal. and we will satisfy you as to price, quality and character of our goods.
 WILSON & BACA.
 Proprietors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE cyclone for Murphy, the road
 builder and prosperity reviver will sweep all opposition before it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

IT tekes more than big hat and a demijohn of whiskey to reach the sher- iff's office through the affections of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

ROBERT H. PAUL's record as an officer is such as will commend him to every good and law abiding citizen in the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE principles of the republican tick ct are inviting. You cannot afford to pass them by on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
The Mineral Market.
New Citizens.

Following are citizens who will vote for the first tune ID the United States on Novem Der 6. Carlos Jacome, of Mexico. Miguel Diaz, J Sc Reyes, Manuel Rodriguez, '' Jesus Estrela, |" Ignscio Canes, F Maldonado, Ramon Mason, Manuel Csloron, Benjamin Daguerre, of France. Joe K ng. Purlugal. Alfred GoldschmIdt, Germany. Fred He SC, Fred Piston Pablo Soto, Mexico. Carlos Trusado, [" Marcus Valdez, " Manuel MuDtljo" lbertu Feliz |" Manuel Vuelna " Ramon Fimbres '' Tomas Legarra Rafael Ramirez Jose Maroquin " I R RiAsgo |" Antonio Baldez " Leonardo Olivafo" Jesus Valenzuela Manuel COta Manuel c Curiel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
tied-up roads to operate passenger or
freight trains yesterday.
The events in detail were - follows:
FORMING MILITARY COMPANIES
A Significant Move Of the Local
Trades Unions.

A Significant Move Of the Local
Trades Unions.
There are between 5000 and 5000 men,
able-bodied ones, who are members OF
the local trades unions; these are ex-
elusive of the members OF the Farmers'
Alliance. ALI OF these men. 1t was
stated last night by member OF the
union, will by this afternoon be enrolled
as members Of an independent military
company. This. under the oircum-
stances, is q significant fact.
Last night at Council Of Labor hall a
meeting was held with @. A. Heaiy as
chairman and J. H. Swerd6ger secre-
tsry, for the purpose Of organizing a
military company.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
Rickard, Meyer, McSweeney. Conan'
and Swerd6ger was appointed on con
stitution and rules.
Captain Glowner was selected as drill
master, and so men signed the muster
roll.
The principles of the organization wer'
formulated as follows;
This company shall be known aB tn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
The Trades Unions Form Military
Organizations.
A Santa Fe Train Leaves Pasadena
for BarstOw.
Ths Situation Very CriticRl-The strike
Extending National Guard
Prepared for All
Emergencies.

The situation regarding the great
strike continues critical. To close OBJ
servers it appears as if cool-headedness
and good judgment were never more
needed than at present.
Last night left the Southern Pacific
without any union men in it's empl oy.
There was a rumor current that the
engineers had decided to return to work.
but this was denied Dy some OF the
men. In resigning the men expressed
the great and warm regard they have
for Superintendent Muir, for whom they
have the utmost respect, and gave him
three cheers and tiger as an evidence
of their esteem.
In the federal court the grand jury re.
turned four indictments supposedly
against the men who tied up the over
land train at River station on Wednes.
InrI .2yara~sHJ.Aa- and vega glyap fnr-
The judge called their attention to the
alleged seditious speech of DR.. Ravlin
at Hazards pavilion on Monday night
and evidence on that matter was con.
aidered.
The case Of Conductor Heartt for con-
tempt will come up again this morning.
The United States soldiers are ex-
pected to arrive here early this morning.
District Attorney Denis denies that he
requested that they be sent. Who did
procure their presence here will proba
bly, be aecertained today.
A Santa Fe train was dispatched from
Pasadena to Barstow last evening with
deputy marshals.
The Seventh regiment armory was put
under armed guard last night and the
men are 30 arranged that they can read
lily be summoned.
An independent military organization
formed by the members of the trades
unions is significant feature OF yester-
days developments. There are said to
be about 5000 men in the city who are
likely to join.
The strikers held meeting with rep
resentative citizens last night and ex-
pressed themselves temporarily and az
determined to obey the laws and avoid
violence.
No attempt was made by either OF the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

not make them drink. 1t was learned,
however, that they had finally agreed on
the presentation OF several true bills and
the converting OF court was awaited with
great impotence.
District Attorney Denis upon being
asked for the latest news concerning
movement OF United States troops
stated that 300 were on the way from
San Francisco under command of Col
onel Shafter, and would reach Los An
geles late this afternoon.
He said that he did not believe they
would be needed. lie also said that ne
had not sent for soldiers, nor had the
court requested them to be sent.
When he found that Marshal Covarru-
bias was sick be sent the telegram to
Attorney General Olney asking for adj
vice. The reply was that heretofore
published, authorizing him to call on
General Ruger, if necessary, for troops.
lie did not think it necessary, but few
nous afterwards received word that
General Ruger had commenced to move
troops, and must have resolved his or.
ders from Washington.
Mr.. Denis eaid that anarchists had
! already begun to take advantage of the
| situation by spreading reports that the
soldiers are being sent to compel the
railroad employees to 90 to work. There
WAS not word OF truth in this, he said.
They will only be used, if necessary, to
carry out the processea Of the court. II
was an insult to the intelligence Of the
railroad men for the mischief makers to
say what they were saying about the
use of the troops.
In regard to the appointment oil
deputy marshals Mr.. Denis said that he
had asked for the appointment OF abod
100; that SEQ commissions would b.
! made ont and 5000 denuties woa,h h.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
PLAIN TALK BY RAILROAD MEN
A Big Meeting of Citizens Held at Music
Hall.

"A Big Meeting of Citizens Held at Music
Hall.
A meeting OF q very different stamp
from the one at Haz ird's pavilion Mon
day night. whore infiammable speeches
were made, took place last night at
Music hall. 1t was meeting called for
the purpose OF giving representatives of
the railroad men a chance to explain
their true position with relation to the
railroad companies and to denounce the
incendiary speeches OF Mr.. Ravlin and
others at the pavilion.
The hall wa. speedily filed with rail
road men and citiZen9, especial pains
being taken to keep out disorderly char
scters. A great many ware turned
away, unable to obtain standing room.
The proceedings were characterized by
the most excellent order and good hu-
NOR, and the temperate speeches were
listened to with the closest attention.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. S. Harris, conductor on the Santa
Fe. He stated that it WAS called for the
purpose OF placing hings in clear
light before the people. He asked that
there be no stamping of feet during the
meeting, which would be addressed by
a few speakers.
Rev. Will A. Knighten was called
upon and opened the meeting with
PRAYER, the big audience standing dur
ing its delivery.
The first spesker was s. +. Fulton, a
fireman on the Santa Fe railroad. He
stated that they had assembled to put
Themselves in the proper light before
the people OF Los Angeles. Believing
that Misrepresentation had been made.
it had been thought right to bic
together and reason together. IL had
been remarked by great and good
man that the source OF ali our ills ia due
to ignorance of the laws Of nature. "
was held that there was but one lever 70
elevate the Observation-Disclosures
ton. They appeared in defense OF the
sacred cause of labor In behalf OF the
men he represented, he wanted to state
they had no di ect war to wage-they
appeared for principle. In order to
fully comprehend the situation it would
be necessary to &C into the details which
had brought up thu present crisis. Per-
sonally they had NO fight directly with
the Southern California railroad and be
hoped no one would indulge in person.
alities.
The crisis had been brought on by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

Sold everywhere. Price, ST.. PorrxR Duo
AND CHEM. CoEp., Sole Props, Boston.
"How TO Cure Skin and Blood Humors," freo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

Tho Sensational Proceedings Yesterday
Before Judge Ross.
At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the
corridor leading to the United States
marshaPs Office in the governments
building began to fill up with men who
wanted to get sworn in as deputy mar
shals.
1t had in some way got noised abroad
that large number of men were wanted.
and there were soon many more men
than the marshal wanted.
Very few railroad men were on hand.
and the crowd frem whom the choice
was to be made was motley one. Some
OF tie men sworn in were old and gu
peranRuated, and it would not take
much to set a good many OF them in
motion the opposite way from which
danger threatened.
The swearing in of men ceased when
about hundred and fifty had been OBJ.
tanned. and they remained around the
government building awaiting instruc-
tions.
About 9 o'clock District ATTORNEY
Denis arrived at his office, and the
work OF getting ready for the converting
OF court began.
1t was rumored that the grand jury
had decided to return some inducements.
and as the crowd grew the interest in
the approaching hour for court in
creased.
The grand jury has required vast
amount OF stiffening by Judge Ross.
They have met from day to day since the
tie-up began and have been instructed
ana instructed by the court but always
returned with fresh questions upon
which they had stuck fast.
They have seemed to be in about the |
same attitude "a the railroad men, the
court could lead them to water but could |
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04

companies and their employers; but the
overehado wing q question here is whether
the laws OF the United States shall be
permitted to be trsmpled under foot
with impunity, and Is to that there can
be bat one answer, and that is in the
negative.
COL. BLANToN DUNoAN's APOLOGIES.
AT this juncture Col. Blsnton Duncan
addressed the court and stated that he
wished to say that he had declined to
attend the Ravlin meeting. He made
the statement in view OF the fact that
lying statements had been made about
him, and that motion would be made
to admit him to practice. Col. g Wiley
Wells then made the motion for his ad-
mission.
Colonel Duncan supplemented his
statement by explaining that his posi- :
ton had been misconstrued. He had
not advised, and never should, the VIC.
lation OF the laws OF the land,
Judge Ross took the motion under adj
visement, saying that no man who did
advise the violation OF the lave OF the
land should prac ice in his court.
FIVE INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
The grand jury then made a partial
report, finding five indictments. After
looking them over the court said they
did not contain names OF witnesses. The
grand jury then returned to their room
with DISTRICT Attorney Denis. They
presently returned and presented the
indictments, the error having been rec
tilted. The grand jury was then ex-
cased until o'clock.
I CONDUCTOR HEART AT BAR.
The contempt proceedings against @.
L. Heartt OF the Santa Fe were then
taken up. He was present and was rep
resented by G. @. Stephens and Byron
W. Waters OF San Bernardinc.
Mr.. Waters addressed the court in be-
half of his client. discussing the injunc-
ton iseued by the court. He referred
to it as an injunction against the en-
ployee5 of the railroad company, and
that it did not apply to Mr.. Heartt, who
resigned from the company rather than
reiuse to fulfill his duties. He
did not question the power of the
court to issue the mandate W hich had
been issued. Mr.. Waters read over the
affidavit setting for Conductor Heartt's
failure to perform his duty, and said
that it did not contain q specific state
ment OF the act claimed to be contempt.
He contendsd that the affidavit must
contain as specific statement Of the
act complained of as an indlct ment, and
not merely describe class of inhibited
acts. 1t would deprive the defendant of
the power to know with what he is
charged, thus precludlng him from being
able to make defense.
Mr.. Waters made quite an extended
argument to the court. quoting quite q
numb Der of authorities, and making an
ELOQUENT and forcible plea for his client.
o. G. Stephens followed with an srgu-
ment III much the same line as Mr..
Waters.
At the conclusion of the argument the
noon hour had arrived Judge Rose
stated that, while the affidavit seemed
sufficient to him, he would examine it
: during recess. Court then adjourned
until 2 O'Clock.
CAME BACK BY STEAMER.
Deputy Marshal Goodrich returned
from San Diego this morning, havinl
! come up on the steamer Mexico. H,
, stated that the subpenas he served a
San Diego were to he answered Angus
9th. He did not bring any witnesse
back with him, as had been rumored.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
Los Angeles Independent Military COM

Los Angeles Independent Military COM
pany.
This company is formed for social, in
tellectual, recreation and military pur-
poses, and for furthering the interests Of
its members fraternally.
The members of this company shall
consist OF members OF trades unions and
those who are known to be in thorough
sympathy with the trades union cause.
All members ahall be Amsricsn eitizelnlfR.
constitution Of the country.
We suggest that a committee of five
on permanent organization be appointed
for the purpose of drafting bylaws, con.
stitution, ETC., and also that another
meeting be called as soon as possible to
perfect the organization. Also, that a
general invitation be extended to all
members of labor organizations to at.
tend such meeting and become affiliated
with this organization.
O. A. s. HIaLEY,
CyREN E. FISK,
THOMAS W. FNERY,
J. J. MCLEAN,
@. SMART.
The most significant part of the whole
proceeding is in the resolution which
was unanimously adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That we thoroughly symps.
thize with the struggles of the American
Railway union with organized capital.
and that we are organized for it's sup
port and assistance; and we believe in
the maxim that an injury to one ia
the concern of all.
Further meetings are arranged for.
When questioned about arms and
equipment the indefinite answer was
given, there are plenty OF arms"
The men say the companies are not
formed for fighting ''unless forced to it,n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-04
CUT I HIS OUT
(NEW SERIES.)
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PART "a
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