davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
.X-MAY0R COLE The New Treasurer of
 the Territory. AppOintmentMade Early
 Yesterday. Business Men Feel Satisfaction Over the Selection. The New Official will File His Bond Today and Take Charge of
 the Treasury.

The vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Territorial Treasurer Fleming was filled yesterday morning bythe ap- continent of ex-Mayor Cole. The new treasurer's commission was made out yesterday afternoon. His official bond will be filed today and he will at once take charge of the office.
 MT. Coles appointment is favorably commented upon by business men in the city. His ability as thorough fnancier in all, branches of inanciering from an intimate acquaintance with clerical details to the wise and proper disposition of an extensive public or private fund, is recognized.
 The new treasurer has lived in Ph9- nix little more than two years. As vice. president and active official of the Phoenix National bank he was thrown into association with the leading busi- ness men of the territory. A year ago, at the earnest solicitation of large number of the voters of Phoenix ire spective of party, he consented to be. come candidate for mayor on an inde- pendent ticket. His election by an overwhelming majority followed and his official conduct justified the wis., dom of the popular choice.
 To the careful training and methodi- cal habits of business man are united the qualifications of long acquaint- ance with public men and methods SO that his appointment is regarded as a wise one from both business and politi- cal points of view.
 The following letter in which the governor reluctantly accepted the resig- nation of MT. Coles predecessor was addressed to Mir. Fleming yesterday morning. It is a testimonial of the high regard in which that gentleman is held by the administration
 PHGNIx, ARIZ. June 7, 1894. | Hon. James A. Fleming, Territorial Treasurer: | DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of yours of the 9th, rendering your resignation as treasurer of | the Territory of Arizona, and expressing ap- prec1ation and confidence In the present ad- ministration of public affairs.
 cannot other than express regret at your resolution, as the territory by your retirement, will be deprived of the official services of one whose integrity and fidelity to duty, is only equaled by the loyalty and sturdy anxiety | shown to reform, and improve the public ser | vice. ] I sincerely thank you for your words of ap- preeiation and encouragement touching my efforts to administer the affairs of the territory with honesty and economy.
 If I have succeeded in administering the af fairs of the territory in harmony with the prin- ciples of good government. it is because an | honest purpose has been earnestly seconded by | the wise counsel of those have had the good | fortune to call to my assistance.
 In accepting your resignation desire to ex- press my personal gratitude as well as on be half of the people of the territory, for the eff ciency and rugged honesty shown in the dis charge of your official duties.
 | Very Respectfully,
 L. c. HUGHES, Governor.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
TALE. A Story of Cruelty at
 Cripple Creek. Treatment of Miners by
 the Deputies. Cheerful Order Given to Shoot the Strikers Heads Off.
A Prisoner not Permitted to Answer Telegram From His
 Dying Wife.

By the Associated Press
 DENVER, June 7.-John Shorten. editor of the Cripple Greek Herald, published in the interest of the miners who were arrested by deputies several days ago, arrived here today on parole. He tells sensational story of the treatment he and others received at the hands of the deputies.
 Fifteen or twenty of us," said MT. Shorten, "were put in school house for the night without any blankets OF beds. Some of the men were beaten and not allowed to speak to each othe or have any writing material. In the morning Under Sheriff Mullins order was to watch the prisoners and if any refused to do what they are told shoot their damned heads off,
 "We marched in single file and were given some rolls or crackers and what ever coffee was left in an old bucke and then at the point of muskets were forced to pack water and food for the big camp.
 'The hardest case of all was that Of man named Sullivan, who got tele- gram at Cripple Creek telling him that h1s wife was dying and asking him to go to Leadvi1le immediately. I saw this telegram and when we were cap tured Sullivan showed it to the depu- ties but they refused to Hberate him and would not even allow him to com mu unicate with his dying wife or his family."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
"BLOCK A."
Sin of Phoenix Compressed
 Into One Spot.
An interesting Development in the City Health Depart
 ment.

The city council last night made an attempt to concentrate the vice of Phoenix upon block Al, tract ofground lying immediately northeast of the Maricopa & Phenix depot. An ordi- nance was passed under the terms of which every prostitute found off the reservation may be arrested and fined daily. Prostitution there will be con- doned once month. The only objec- tion urged against the measure is that it is calculated to gi,;y publicity to 8 business which will be so situated as to give visitors an unfavorable opinion of Phoenix morality.
 The annual tax ordinance was passed. It provides for a levy of 70 cents on each $100 for the general fund and of 19 cents for the interest fund. The measure which is the most complete document ever prepared for passage by a Phoenix council appears elsewhere in this issue of THE REPUBLICAN. The disfguring signboard question came up again. Attorney Chalmers appe airing for a large mum Der of citizens, said that since the adoption of the late resolution prohibiting the erection of any more of these signs on Washington street within certain limits. the benef- ciaries of the original ordinance were displaying great activity in. n.heading off similar prohibitive measures Tn other parts of the city.
 Accordingly an ordinance was passed forbldding the erection of any other sign boards and the city malshal was instructed to see that none were put up while the ordinance was becoming operative. Another resolution for the removal of those already erected was lad on the table.
 A communication from Mrs. Guy Ben nett containing complaint of the exercise of undue authority by Health Officer Futile. was laid before the coun-
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
HEALTH AND VlGOR
Splendid Entertainment Last Night
 At the Indian School.

Splendid Entertainment Last Night
 At the Indian School.
 At the Indian school last night there was a grand time. For an hour before the time set for the beginning of the entertainment, dozens of teams stirred the dust of Center street until it seemed as if half the realty of that district was floating in the circumambient. Ap- proaching the institution it was seen to be in a blaze of glory. The corridors were thronged with visitors from Ph9- nix and the surrounding country. In the dormitory on the second floor where the exercises were to be held, might be seen, amid the light of lamps and Jap anese lanterns, the forms of many seeking the best points of vantage.
 Every seat was secured early. The windows and doors commanding a view of the scene were filled with spec tators and over the shoulders of these peered many others.
 It was a wonder and delight to wit ness the performances of the Indian children. That they have been care fully trained and taught to sing, recite, march and deport themselves with grace and dignity, was clearly exem- plified.
 In the beginning Anton Alpine In his address of welcome delivered with ex. cellent enunciation asked the aud fence not to criticize too severely. "We belong" said he, ''to race which until a few years ago has been deprived of the advantages of education, but we will try and convince you by our exer- cises this evening that we can and ought to stand on an equal footing with 1 our white brothers and sisters"
 Surely they did. Many of the mum.
 bers of the program were of humor. ous character given in costume and
 provoked shouts of mirth and applause At the left of the entrance sat group of long haired untutored children oi
 the desert who as the entertainment proceeded grinningly showed theil
 white teeth and their delight simulta
 neously.
 Too much praise cannot be meted tt
 Superintendent Harwood Hall an(
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
CYCLONE AND HAIL.

The Elements Combine Against the
 Northwest.
 BAKER C1TY, Ore., June "A disas- trous and death-dealing cyclon passed over a portion of Grant county on Sat urday. The path of the cyclone was from Fox valley to Long creek. It demolished everything in it's way.
 James Parrish, a farmer, and his wife and one child were killed. A mum Der of houses were destroyed and the loss of livestock was considerable. The cyclone was accompanied by ter rible hailstorm. Some of the stones measured seven and one-haf inches in circumference.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

Mrs. Hall for the manifestly superior work that has been accomplished by them since their arrival about nine months ago. It IS clear that they have lahored indefatigably and with splendid results; also that they must be seconded by an able corps. Probably the feature was the wand drill of twelve erect athletic fine looking Indian girls. Pictures of health, grace and intelli- gence and in perfect tune with the music, they executed the maneuvers of arms up, out, down and around and of marching all so conducive to phy- sical development and each performer such splendid specimen.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Gall and see us if you want
To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

Musical Goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
A Town Swept Away.

NoRTHPoRT, Wash, June "A mes- senger arrived here today from Nelson with the report that Kasto, B. o., was swept almost entirely out of existence on Sunday by food and wind. He said the wharf and stores were carried into the lake and several persons are miss- ing. No particulars are ohtainable. Telegraph wires are down and no trains are running. High water has wrought much damage in the Kootenai country.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros. Call and see them work.
 A telegram was received yesterday by the chairman of the epublican ter rltorial committee, from Dr. L. H. Goodrich, saying that he would enter the race for the nomination for delegate to congress.
 Virginia Sterling, another 'hop" fend and member of the Rogers gang, was brought down from Tempe yester- day pv Constable Compton under ten day sentence ln the county jail for va grancy.
 Under Sheriff King yesterday sold under an order of the court lots aud 10 in satisfaction of judgment in favor of Urban J. Lewis ys. J. E. Wharton ct. als. The property was purchased by F. L. Brill for $2,S50.
 The goat recently bid in by Collector Wood, has at the suggestion of ex- Councilman McNeill, been dedicated to the fire department as mascot. The collector has also rechristened the mas cot whose name now is "Homer." The following despatch was received here yesterday: Excursions to Santa Monica will leave Fl Paso June 21 and will pass Maricopa June P. Signed, | T. H. GOODMAN. Details, rates of fare, etc.. will be published in few days. The proposed removal of the Dutch ditch is matter of some concern among property owners along it's projected line of march. Among these are Dr. E. E.. Prowell whose tract of land apparently lies directly in the way of the new ditch.
 Henry Smith of St. Johns, a mem Der of the territorial live stock sanitary commission is in the city on private business. Mir. Smith says that though rains are badly needed in that part Of the territory the ranges are in fairly good condition and the loss of stock has been comparatively light.
 At the regular meeting of the Hook and Ladder com pany last night Irwin Farl and B. P. Surghnor were elected fire police with full police power during the prevalence of fire attended by the department. They were administered the regular oath of office by Recorder Schwartz.
 The case of John T. Jones vs. Sheriff Murphy and his bondsmen was conclu' ded in district court yesterday and the plaintiff was awarded verdict of $l ,5OO, the estimated value of the property sold under an execution in favor of the Phoenix Hay and Grain company against Wiley. Graham & Go. The plaintiff was represented by Judge J. B. Woodward.
 Two suits were filed in district court yesterday. One was by Howard O.
 Boone and K. Allyn Lewis vs. Chas. T
 Hayden to recover $250, the commission on a loan of SIP, ,500 which the plaintiffs allege they were authorized to and did negotiate for the defendant. The other suit was by P. B. McCabe and J. H
 Pritt vs. Mons Ellingson to collect damages for performance of con
 tract.
 The following transfers of real estate
 were entered for record yesterday
 Geo. w. Shrine, Wm. Passey and John H. Lewis of the Mesa City townsite te
 T. c. and P. P Shrine lots l, 6, and
 in block g, the east half of lots 4 and
 in block g and the fractional block 62
 all of Mesa. T. c. Shrine and wife tt Timothy s. Mets the west half of lots : and in block 9, Mesa, $l5e. Mary E
 and J. M. Creighton to John Rees an6
 Elizabeth Rees lot 2S, La Villa place S1 500
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
ObStructing Travel.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, June 7. - The strikers have cut all the trains in sections and pushed them in the yards here so that passenger trains Ca T. not pass. Soldiers are expected gay moment.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
Barber Shop.

VTTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT w the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on the line, S. 8. GILLESPIE,
 Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only l5 cents week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24
TWO QUESTIONS.
That Governor Mckinley Bid Eot
Reply to-

That Governor Mckinley Sid Eot
Reply to-
HAMILTON, O., October 18.-Last
evening when Governor Mckinley
was at the st. Charles Hotel copy
of local paper was banded him
containing the following questions:
/. Do you regard tariff as tax?
If tariff is not tax, why did the
elimination of duty on thousands
of articles of import necessitate the
imposition of direct tax cn the
wealty by the last Congress
2. Are you for of the income tex
or do you coincide with the senti-
ment of the Republican platform
that declares it "odious in oil it's
features 2"
The Gov. deliberately hunked,
weakened and "fell all to pieces"
so to speak; refused to answer any
one of the questions propounded. In
his speech delivered at Music Hall
later in the evening he made no il
lusion whatever to the question:
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24
Welsh Tinplate Situation,


The Metal Worker, Oct. l3, says {:
"The tone of the English trade
press indicates that the prospect of
external competition is drawing
the whole of the Welsh tinplate
manufacturers into "closer and bet
ter working TERMS" The tidings
of large new tinplate plants build
ing or projected on this side of the
Atlantic, and of extensive prepara-
tions now being made for enlarge
ing the American tinplate produc-
tion, are undoubtedly causing a
good deal of apprehension in the
minds of the Welshmen, who ex-
pected totally different new Tar
iff law. Instead of imposing a
check on the rival industry in
America, they note that the Will
son law is apparently stimulating
it. The London Engineer thinks
that the position of the Welsh tin
plate makers under the circum-
stances is not encouraging. Other
papers foresee a probable necessity
for cutting wages in order to meet
the competition Of the American
works, and in this case advise the
tinplate workers to be reasonable
and cheerfllly consent to bear their
share of the burden.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

A New Enterprise for Yinton County
The Oreton Coal Company are
driving entries at their work at
Oreton eagle Furnace) and is sink
ing an air shaft and will soon be in
shape to give employment to dig
gers. Two entries are being driven,
one in the limestone vein and one
in the flint vein which is feet 8
inches in thickness. Engineers
have located the switch, and work
will be begun on them at once. The
old store room of the Eagle Com
pany has been completely repaired
and a large stock of goods is now
ARRIVING. Houses will be built for
miners and everything will be ar
ranged to work 800 miners as soon
as the entries are completed and
hoppers built. The veins of coal
at this point are close together and
are same as Mill Bank and Win
tors coal at Macarthur, only their
thickness is greater.
This enterprise will be Of great
benefit to our county as it will af-
ford an opening for labor and q
market for our products.-McAr-
Gbatr Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

KANSAS City, Mo-, Oct. 15-The
Kansas City bank clearings last
week were the largest since last
years panic upset the trade of the
country. There has been a steady
gain in the retail trade, and whole
sale business continues large in
volume. At the stock yards busi-
ness is active. Supplies of both cat
tie and hogs are larger than a year
ago, and the local dressed beef men
bought last week more cattle than
ever before in single week. Pro-
duce men are handling large guam
titles of apples-shipping them in
every direction, and trade in other
articles of produce is growing
larger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

THE Mauch Chunk Daily News,
October IL, says: "All the coIlieries
of the Hazleton region will work
full time and six days this week.
This will be welcome news to the
many dependent on tho mines for
q livelihood, who, in a large num-
Der OF cases, have not made a full
week in several months. 1t is to be
hoped that the collieries will con-
tinue working steadily. The prepa-
rations for many a family,for what
Is like to be severe winter, have
been greatly hindered through the
slack times at the mines, and the
prospects for steady work will be
Joyfully received by the discour-
aged tollers,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

THE Lebanon Daily Ne,os (Rep.)
of October II, says: "Harrison Kal.
bach & Sons, of this city, have made
an extensive purchase of timber
land in West Virginia. They are
preparing to cut down the timber
and saw it into lumber. The pur-
chase embraces 23OO acres, covered
with poplar timber, located 20
miles south of Clarksburg, w. Va.
TO get the lumber to the main line
of the railroad they are building a
branch road, six miles in length, of
which four and half miles are
completed. Steel rails are being
used for the tracks. This branch
will connect with the West Vir-
ginia & Pittsburg Railroad"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24
WILL RESUME.
The Tin Mills at Irondale far Behind
in Their Orders.

The Tin Mills at IrOndale far Behind
in Their Orders.
1t is given out that the tin mills
at Irondale that were closed down
some weeks ago, partly on account
of a difference existing between The
company and employees on the
adoption of a scale of wages for the
ensuing year, will resume opera
tions next week in all departments.
1t is said that the firm is SO far be-
hind in their orders that it became
necessary to start the works with
out further delay. While no scale
of wages has been agreed upon, it
is thought for the present at least
the employees will receive the same
wages as last year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

The Loeb Haven Erpress, Oct. II,
says: "The formal opening of the
Altoona & Philipsburg Connecting
Railroad will take place next Sat-
urday. A special train of Pull
man buffet cars, with number of
prominent railroad men aboard,
will leave Philadelphia Friday
morning and reach Philipsburg at
1920 the same evening, from which
point they will proceed to Houtz-
dale by special train. The opening
of the road will be made the occa-
sion for holiday at Houtzdale."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

THE Pottsville Eveniag Chronicle
of October II, says: "The Mckinley
tariff having closed the great ma
jority of the furnaces and iron mills
in Eastern Pennsylvania, the de-
mand for coal was greatly curtailed
and the miners working time, in
consequence, greatly reduced. Un-
der the new tariff these same iron
mills are resuming and new furn-
aces and mills are being erected.
This will increase the demand for
coal and give the miner more work.
The miners realize this and will
not vote away the bright chances
of the future, if they consult their
best interests and are wise."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

THE Renovo Neaos, October IL,
says: "The Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad has given the
Brooks Locomotive Works an or
der for ten mogul engines to use on
the Eastern division. The business
of the road has increased to such
an extent that there is a scarcity of
motive power on the road. During
the month of September, 1898, the
company handled 42,0S4 freight
cars on the Erie division, one of
that number $4,000 were loaded. In
September, 1894, the company
handled 44,s6O cars, of which 1880
were loaded"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24
MR.. BUTTERWORTH THINKS
The Mckinley Law Should
Have Been Pruned q Bit.
That 80 Per Cent of the Republicans
Who were Opposed to the McKin.
ley Bill were not Heard Until
Arfar tt,n Evnaffnu

VINO were opposed 10 tic Mchln.
ley Bill were not Heard Until
After the Election.
Mr.. Ben Butterworth, that stall
wart Republican of Cincinnati, said
on the floor of congress that it was
all infamous imposition to impose
y high tariff on siXty-five millions
of people for the benefit of q few
hundred, the Ohio State Journal
of Sunday reports Mr.. Butterworth,
who has just returned from a
stumping tour of the west, which
must be taken as the truth, since
it comes from their side:
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth has
just returned from a stumping tour
through Nebraska, Iowa and other
Western states and has brought
back with him collection of po-
litical views. In delivering him
self to a reporter of an evening
newspaper, Mr.. Butterworth shows
that he has never quite forgiven
the Republican party for passing
the Mckinley law. In speaking of
the PASSAGE of this measure Mr..
Butterworth said: "There appears
to be, on the part of the ways and
means committee, misapprehen-
sion, or at least failure to recog-
nize the proper function of pro-
tective tariff, and as result the
bill reported was not prepared as
it should have been with reference
to q general principle, but too
largely to subserve individuals and
special interests. This resulted from
the fact that the representatives of
those special interests were heard
by the committee and of course
made a strong presentation, while
the SO per cent. of Republicans who
were opposed to the extremes were
not heard, or at least not until the
fall after the bill was passed.
"The vote of 91-92, in my judg-
ment,meant this and nothing more ;
it was a protest against extremes"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Joint
Executive Board of Cloak and Suit
Cutters and Cloak makers an.
nonnced to-day that nearly thirty
hrms had signed their new agree
ment. In Hopkins shop, ct Grand
street and Broadway, over 1000
men and women returned to work
today. Others are expected to
capitulate to the union to-day, In
which case their employees will re-
ceive permission to 80 back to the
shops,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-24

Tom REED in his New York
speech suggested the advisibility of
"giving the country a rest" In his
speech at Ann Arbor, Mich, he
said: "If the Republicans should
be successful this fall nothing fur
ther would be done with the tariff
until after 1896, and business would
have a chance to revive. On this is.
sue there can be no doubt as to the
result" Mr.. Reed also intimated
that the Republicans had blundered
in enacting the Mckinley law, and
if they had the power they would
not re-enact it. How does this sort
of talk suit our thick-and-thin be-
levers in protectionism.