davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Both Sides Obstinate,

DENVER. March 15.-Counsel for the old fire and police board claim they are in full sympathy with the supreme court as to the removals and that if a writ of custer was served on the old board through the courts they would vacate instanter. The question. they gay, is merely one of process b. the courts or by the military. The gov
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Certificate of Authority.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsuRER,}
 PHGNIx, Ariz., March 15. 1894. ) I,James A. Fleming, Treasurer of the Territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the sves Fire Insurance company, of Gothenburg, Sweden, having complied with the pro- visions of an Act entitled "An Act concerning Insurance Companies organized without the Territory" approved Febru- ary g, 1875, are entitled and empowered to do business in the Territory of Arizona for the year ending March 3lst, 1895.
 JAMES A. FLEMING,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

single gold standard, to destroy all government issues of legal tender money and increase the national debt to perpetuate the bank monopoly. Our motto is "Full and unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to 1, the issue by the government of money, all of which must be full legal tender with out the intervention of banks and op- position to an increase of the national debt by the issue of interest-bearing bonds in time of peace." The liberty and independence of the people of the United States depend upon our success against combination of the power of the old parties, who fear us only when we attack them upon this point, the issue of gold and the bank monopoly. All Populists in Washington join me in this message.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16

cers of the probate judge and the dis trict clerk were unpacked yesterday and the work of putting them in place will begin at once. The cases are of metal, handsomely finished and will add not only to the appearance of the rooms in which they are to be placed, but will greatly increase the facilities for doing business.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
Must Fight or Quit,

DENVER. March 15, 9:45 p. m.-The United States troops have arrived from Fort Logan and are under command of Gen. McCook. Gen. Brooks, of the state troops, says that the old fire and police board will be given opportunity to fight or quit.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-16
PASSED THE SENATE.
The Bland Bill Has Only One More
 River to Cross,

WASHINGTON March 15.-The Bland seigniorage bill was taken up and Carey of Wyoming. finished his argument be- gun yesterday and was followed by Du- bois of Idaho. At the conclusion of the arguments the bill was put on it's passage and passed 45 to 3l.
The herald., 1894-06-16
RECOMMENDED TO MERCY
VERDICT IN THE ERASTUS WIMAN
CASE.
After Being Out Two Hours the Jury
Brings in a Verdict of Gnilty-The G
Defendant Removed to
tho Tom0s.

New YORK, June 15.-Erastus Wimau
has been found guilty of forgery in the
second degree. The maximum penalty for
the offense is 10 years st hard labor In
the state prison. BY the late laws
passed by the legislature the minimum
penalty has been abolished and Mr..
Wiman may be sentenced to term Of
from one day to 10 years.
The jury. after listening to the impar-
tial charge of Judge Ingraham, retired
at $50. Every one in court was on the
7tip-toe of expectation. The majority,
however. we're confident that the jury
would disagree ON the ground of absence
of proof that Wiman committed the al.
legged forgeres with criminal intent.
The first shock the defendant received
was when Deputy Sheriff Brown placed
him under arrest, the moment that
Judge Ingraham began his charge to the
jury.
Wiman's sons aat behind him and q
number of his friends sat around. He
talked pleasantly with them and his
every movement showed that he was
confident OF an acquittal, or at least a
disagreement.
Precisely at 4 80 p. M. the jury filed
into court. The clerk said:
Gentlemen, have you agreed ON a
verdict?"
"Yes, sir" said Foreman Murray II
am sorry to cay we found Mr.. Wiman
guilty of forgery in the second degree !;
but we recommend him to the mercy of
the court"
Judge Ingraham arraigned Wiman for
sentence on Wednesday, June Goth.
Deputy Sheritfs Brown and Kelly
escorted Wiman to the Tombs prison.
His sons accompanied him and gave
him an affectionate goodbye at the pris.
on gate.
In answer to requests sent him for an
interview, sent him by several newspa-
per men, Mr.. Wiman sent back this
written reply: Impossible to see you
now"
General Tracey said: "I am aston
ished at the verdict. and until l can
consult with my associates l cannot say
whether or not an appeal for new trial
will be made"
The herald., 1894-06-16
NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENTS.
They Place n Complete State Ticket In
the Field.

They Place n Complete State Ticket In
the Field.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 15.-Walter
Muir OF Caes county was nominated for
congress by the state Independent con-
vention today without opposition. The
platform iavors the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver iavors gov
ernment ownership of railroads and tele-
graphs; the initiative and referendum
and the strict enforcement of all state
laws without discrimination. The reso-
lutions approve woman suffrage.
The following ticket was nominated !:
For governor, E. d. Wallace of Steele
lieutenant governor. E. V. Euland. Lar
imors; secretary OF state, G. B. Sleete.
Walsh; attorney general. w. L. Stan
dish, Nelson; auditor, A. W. Porter, La
moure; state superintendent OF schools,
Laura E. Eisenhuth, of Foster; insur-
ance commissioner, James Cudahy, Bot
tine; commissioner OF agriculture, DR..
R. Mechant of Dickey; railroad COM
missioners, I. W. Connolly of Morton,
Peter Cameron of Pembina, Ben Ste-
vens of Ransom; supreme judge,
George Nelson, Burleigh.
The herald., 1894-06-16
BITTER FEELING

Against the Com nander OF the Ben
nington at San Salvador.
SAN SALVADOR, June 15.-The refusal
of the commander of the Bennington
today to surrender Antonio Ezeta and
other refugees has aroused intense feel
ing against the United States, which is
taking the torn OF threats against
Americans here. Clouds already over
spread the new government.
The presidency was first offered to
Rivas, but he declined it. He is the
hereditary chief of powerful tribe OF
Indians, and would not give up his po-
sition which is one Of great power, for
the prscarious honors OF the presidency.
Rivas is here merely to keep watch on
Gutirrez and to head off any scheme for
the union of Salvador and Guatemala.
In street fight at San Vicenta IA
persons were killed.
The herald., 1894-06-16
An Electrical storm.

CHICAGO, June l5 "A severe electrical
and hail storm paseed over this city this
afternoon doing considerable damage.
Lightning struck the top OF the Teutonic
building, which is 10 stories high. and
knocked 50 pound piece OF granite from
the cornice to the pavement. where it
narrowly missed two policemen. The
thunder and noise OF the falling atoEe
caused several horses to run away. Ben
McInerney, a laborer. was instantly
killed by lightning and several houses
ON the west and north sides were struck
and damaged.
The herald., 1894-06-16
FLOwER's IDEA.
Tariff Tinkering the Cause OF Financial
nanrssstnu-

Tariff Tinkering the Cause OF Financial
Depression.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 15.-Governor
Flower, returning to ALBANY from the
Adirondacks, talked to large number
OF people at the Gloverville depot this
afternoon. He spoke of the financial
trou BILE and said:
1.-The undoubted cause is the tinker
ing being doae with the tariff. In 30
days the agony will be over and the
question settled. In the succeed
ing 30 years, if anybody attempts to
tinker with the tariff he will get killed.
The times will improve now at once and
your old prosperity will be increased a
hundred fold"
The herald., 1894-06-16
peared in the circulars, and others
which did not, there will be change of
feeling and expression"

peared in the circulars, and others
which did not, there will be change of
feeling and expression"
MIsCELLANEoUs NOTES.
BRAZIL. Ind, June 15.-At a mass
meeting OF miners here today, it was
agreed to accept the scale and endorse
the action OF the present officers.
LITCHFIELD, H., June 15.--At Mount
Olivet striking coal miners are still on
the rampage. Every freight train that
has passed through Mount Olivet Tor the
past 48 hours has bsen tagged by them
and searched to see whether coal was
being hauled. The seals OF the box
cars were broken but the contents not
tampered with. About 300 strikers are
present and all are armed with clubs,
baseball bats and brace knuckles.
STREAToR, Ill.,, June 15.- a masa
meeting Of miners at Streator today it
wac decided not to accept the Colum bus
scale and to continue the strike until
last years scale is restored.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 15.-District Presi-
dent Bradley OF the Miners union has
written the coal operators in this dis
trict asking how many Of them will
agree TO pay compromise rate of 45
cents q gross ton. IT a considerable
number consents the Blair and Cambria
county mines will start up Monday
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June I5.-rhirty
families were evicted at the Trotter coke
works today and 100 negroes put into
the bouses. So far the deputies have
had no trouble in making evictions.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, June 15.-The minere
at Missionfeld who went to work yester.
day came out again today. A large mum
Der of striking miners congregatei there
last night and those at work were in
timidated.
The herald., 1894-06-16
LEwELLING TALKS.
He Expects the Popuiist Ticket TO b.
Elected.

He Expects the PoPuiist Ticket TO Be
Elected.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 15.- Gov
ernor Leweling attended a meeting OF
the Mystic Shrine here tonight. In an
interview with an Associated Press re.
porter he said, in speaking of the Popu-
list possibilities in this state. that he ex-
pected the ticket to win for several rea-
sons: First, it would go through on &C.
count of the enthusiasm for the party
second, the Democrats must vote, and
as they are tired OF their party in this
state and would not vote the Repub-
liean ticket, they would 60 for Popu-
lists.
He also expects the suffrage amend
ments to take many votes from the Re-
publican party, and thinks the people
of the state are well Satisfied with the
administration.
The herald., 1894-06-16
The way of the Transgrsssor.

LOUISVILLE, June ia special to the
Post from Lexington says: 1t is said
that the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
OF which BreckinridRe and Shelby have
been the attorneys for years, has beco me
dissatisfied with Breckinridge, as they
believe he has lost his usefulness and is
now positive disadvantage to the road.
The talk here is that his eervices will be
dispensed with as soon as it can be done
without undue haste. RESIDENT Ingalls,
OF the chesapeake and Ohio is said to
have determined upon this course.
The herald., 1894-06-16

to the state convention, and Geo. @.
Gerhsm. jr., J. w. Sumner. John Bar
ker, B. Leet, A. NJ. Critics and E. O.
Kincaid to the congressional convention
OF the Seventh district. The congress :
sional convention meets in this city to-
morrow, and the town is draped with
bunting and fags.
The herald., 1894-06-16

MITCHELL, s. D., June l5.-The Popu.
list convention adjourned sine die at
noon today, after fight over chairman
OF the central committee. Loucks wanted
the election left TO the committee, while
the opposition desired the convention to
name him. Loucks carried his point,
but bitter fight resulted.
The herald., 1894-06-16
THE COMING SCRAMBLE.
Predictions About Repub-
lican Politicians.
What Will Be Done at Sacra-
ment0 Next Week.
Acrimony Displayed in the Fight
for Governor.
General Barnes Said TO be Determi led
to Oppose the Republican Bosses.
Political Gossip From
Other Points.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Politica
circles are considerably worked up over
the threat of Gen. W. Fl. L. Barnes to
hire hall in Sacramento. and on the
eve of the Republican state convention
to denounce what he considers scheme
of the bosses to control nominations.
George A. Knight is said to have threat
ened to reply to General Barnes should
the latter hold his indignation meeting.
Mr.. Barnes is wrought up over the turn
ing down OF his son, W. s. Barnes, a
candidate for governor. Mr. Knight
will place M. M. Estee in nomination
for the Office which Mr.. Barnes son
covets.
The Morning Gall says the Los Angeles
delegation is an unruly crowd, and
likely to make trouble for the bosses. 1t
wants, besides Judge Mckinley for su-
pfeme court justice, W. w. Seaman for
superintendent of public instruction, T.
H. Ward for supreme court clerk, and
either James McLschlan. ox-Mayor
Hazard, Gen. Lionel Sheldon or ]. j.
Gosper, formerly OF Arizona, for con-
gress.
FROM SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, June 15.-Gen. W. II. L.
Barnes of San Frsncieco intends to have
something of decidedly pointed nature
to say In Sacramento upon the eve Of
the Republican state convention next
week. He has authorized Mayor j. N.
Steinman to secure q hall for him in
which he may make public speech. He
informed the mayor that he intended to
hang out a danger signal. To Charles
H. McClatchy of the Evening Bee, Cen
eral Barnes has telegraphed that he pro-
poses to volunteer his views on con-
vention methods and nomination fac
tories.
The general says that if there are no
halls available in which to speak next
Monday night, the open air will be good
enough for him. He says that he has
no chairman; that he is his own COM
mittee ON credentials, organization and
order of business, and all resolutions
will be referred to him without debate,
and concludes by saying, "The platform
is drawn"
ELI WILL NOT ACCEPT.
SAN DIEGO, June 15.-The Union is in
receipt of the following dispatch from
Gen. Eli Fl. Murray, telegraphed from
San Francisco today:
Under no circumstances will | ac-
cept the lieutenant governorship. Every
effort of united delegation and mine
to nominate Torrance. We expect to do
this; nothing more.
ELI H. MURRAY"
The herald., 1894-06-16
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

An Exceedingly Dull Day Among the
Representatives..
WASHINGTON. June l5.-The dullnesa
of today's proceedings in the house was
in marked contrast to the excitement Of
yesterdays situation.
The Indian appropriation bill was con-
The herald., 1894-06-16

BAKERsFIELD. June 15.-The Republi-
can county convention convened here
today and elected A. 9. Mande, Austin
Young. b. I. Price, Geo. H. Crafts,
Chas. L. McGee, N E. Conklin, F. @.
Caldwell and L. M. Underwood delegates
The herald., 1894-06-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 15.-Wm.
Henshaw probably fatally shot his faith
er-in-law, Jacob Sutter, this morning.
He fred through the window at bis
wife and then killed himself. His wife
had left him on account of his dissipa-
ton.
The herald., 1894-06-16

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. Off & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-16

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is. 20, 20, 35, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 3l1 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-16

BANGOR, Me-, June 15.-At the Peo-
ples party convention for the Fourth
congressional district @. D. Chapman
was nominated to oppose Boutelle for
congress,
The herald., 1894-06-16

Latest music, BIanchard-f Fitzgerald
Music Co., lis & 1i51a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-16

ELEVEN OF THE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY THE LATE
GRAND JURY ARE DECLARED
INVALID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Hasbrouck Holghts. y. j.. Fe
n1vrpT1NG MONEY FROM THE POOR.

DIVERTING MONEY FROM THE POOR
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The spasmodic virtue and se.i-sacrihce winch
Tammany Hall and Mayor Glroy are evincinS IN
their endeavor to find employment for voters whom
they hope to make use OF at the polls this fan IS
observed to be coeval with the creeping from 'heir
holes of rats which nfest the Wigwam
AT the Park Boards meeting on Wednesday OK
Senator Plunktt and ex-AssemDyman J. j. NC
Manus two patriots whose fame mas spread over
more than two Assembly districts OF the west sac
offered $500 for the exclusive privilege OF dong the
filling in on proposed work in Central PARK when
the Board Of Estimate and Apporuonncnt oIueIe"
In the aid Of unemployed workmen. 49,,
This proposition reminds me Of the virtue Oh Joili
D. Crinrnins who, while a Park C1inmls 70hei' con-
ceved the idea OF filing In the Central PARK AZ con
servatory Lake and giving the job To ms prother
Thomas. who mad secured a cellar,dlgglhS ~
in the immediate neighbOrhood. Mayor teWlu N
ctrlc,ed the Commissioners OF Accounts - examine
into the matter. and they "kalsomined' MI rim
minis sufficiently to enable him to retire from puD-
lie Office Are we TO have another Milling IN scan
dal which will draw such Tammany rats as PUN.
Kilt and McNianus from their hoes on me pea Oh
Giving work the poor and uneinn,9yem! ,,r,
New-York, Feb. ), 1874 Nr-'i 'iNi-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
acome the basIs Of an lmprovea Natlanal Guard

become the basis OF an improved National Guard
system
Before Lafayette Post took up this work now
ever movement In this direction started III
this city. 1t WAS about three months ago. In
mediately after the election OF Henry +. Rhoades
retired officer Of the Navy 10 the Board of Eiuci-
ton he had conference with Captain r. j.
KINDER commandant Of the llth Separate Com Com
pany, National Guard. upon the practicaDl.-
iiy Of organizing a cadet battalion among the
boys Of The several public schools here. Cap
tain Kinder only encouraged the prop
armory for drills and offered to detail some Of
his own command as Instructors Commissioner
Of his board. but has also had favorable cor
respOnience with other boards. and the organza-
ton VII very soon lie an ACCOMPLISHED fact N
this city EDUCATION.
Mount Vernon. y. Y, Feb 8. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
SAVED BY THE FAULTY ROPE.

THE HANGING OF A NEGRO POSTPONED BY AN
ACCIDENT
Columbia Miss, Feb s.-William Purvis. young
negro was sentenced TO be hanged mere yesterday
for the alleged assassination last July Of William
Buckley Of Marion County. by a gang OF whie,
cappers. Purvs convicted on circumstance
evidence. He acknowledged being one or the party,
but declared that he did not fire the shot Which
Killed Buckley. His case was appealed 10 the ou'
prene Court and the sentence was affirmed FUR
Wis was accompanied TO the scaffold by Sherln Ma.
gee and several deputies He had passed the nlgnt
in prayer, protesting his innocence or the Inufue,
OF buckley. a strong guard Of deputy sherins hah
been drawn up around the scaffod TO prevent res,
cue by the White Caps. The black cap was piac e
over the CONDEMNED mans head, and the drop fe
at l2:37 p AS soon as the trap fell turVis was
preclpitated to the ground. The moose had parted
and Purvs's neck, instead Of being broken, was is
only slightly abraded by the rope. He fell on MS
back and remained perfectly stlll for few minutes
a man rushed forward, and. bending oyer ne negro
asked: Are you hurt?' From under his black
CAP Plryis replied: For Gods sake, get me out OF
this go -, 49,, . A..
conduct Puryis back TO the scaffod for second
attempt. There four or the Board OF super
visors present, and they called the Sheriff into tho
courthouse for a conference The Rev. Mr. Silsley
OF the Columbia Methodist Church, made an i'm.
passioned plea the spectators and II was decided
by Unanimous vote that the execution be postponed
The negro was to-day taken to Meridian. and the
facts telegraphed to Governor Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The movement started by Captain HalinsKi
and taken up by Lafayette Post Grand Army OF
the Republic. in the form Of the appointment OF
a committee to communicate with the schoo su-
perlntendent OF each town having over "'Vo IN
habtants. looking to the Introduction OF "ii'i'ary
instruction in the public schools, Is most COM
o,dohIe one and should meet with hearty CO.
oneratIon There Is no doubt as to the ADVANTAGES
Of such instruction. 1t will not only develop disci-
VI i,ra military carriage and military movements,
PM pm alec give to the young lads much needed ex-
arcse that they would not otherwise get but would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
NO SERIOUS DISPUTE WITH THE PASTOR


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of certain statements shat have ap-
peared in the press. and have obtained currency
otherwise. we the undersigned officers Of the First
Baptist Church Of Hashrouck Heights. y. j. desire
to place upon record judgment in regard t. the
matter referred to. as follows: We have had no
serious differences with our late pastor There have
been some EMERGENCIES Of opinion guch as might
naturally be expected In view Of all the circum-
stances and the special Efforts III connection WIN
the erection Of a new building. The ohcial board
Of the church having the matter in cnaTse ma
however. been united In opinion ana tnlF'. ,F,F
some time past the late pastor and Ia" board nave
felt that the question Of the formers adaptation 10
the field might result, 1t has In N" conclusion
that he could render better service elsewhere. ana
therefore the pastoral relation has been terminated
50 far as the church Itself l. concerned there pre-
practically harmony OF feeling and action ana
determination to press forward unitedly in the ac
cornpllshment Of he work to which they have been
called And In doing this they feel as urea thht
they will have the hearty support ~ their SISTER
churches Of the Baptist denoinnati1n
Il +. TAcGAfsT.
GEORGE " SELLECk,
GEORGE KEEL.
r. H. ELIAS,
i. ". SELLECK
Hasbrouck HEIGHTS, y. j.. Feb. s. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
ASSTGNNENT or GODEY'S"
THE COMPANY PUBLISHING THE MAGA
ZINE IN TROUBLE.
A PROMPT REORGANIZATION SAID TO BE LIKELY
UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHERE TIE

UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHERE TIE
CONCERN STANDS.
The Cooley Publishing Company. Of No. 81 Park
Row and Nos. 10 and IL Vandewater-st.. made an
assignment yesterday to benjamin $. Harmon.
lawyer. of No - William-st. the deed being signed
by Henry J. DAWSON jr., as president and Henry
Wakefield Bates as secretary The company pub
lished "Godey's Magazine" and also various books.
etc. 1t is a Ncw-Jcrsey corporation, formed on
November 1G. 1892, with capital stock Of $6Dv~.
The corporators were Henry J. Dawson. jr, Paul
NJ. Richards. Charles ". Dawson. Israel T. Fischer
and Clarence Il. Dawson. Henry j. Dawson. il.
was the principal stockho1er. He bought Cooley
Magazine In May. lNe. II is one or the oldest IN
the United States and had been published for nifty
years in Philadelphia. Paul NJ. richards. the
former vcc-prcsident, acted as publisher up TO
December 10 last. H. W. l!atcs took charge OF tne
company's affairs then. and he says he found mat
tiers in unsatisfactory state. He owns all TN,
stock of the Cooley Publishing Company. He found
that the former manager had made many contracts
which not at all advantageous to the com
pany. as these contracts We're turning up ever
day, il was impossible to tell where the liability
would end. unless they were cut short by an as
signmont
"Thc Company" Mr. Bates said will be Mt once
reorganizcl under Ncw-IOrk State laws. 50 that
the business viii be continued Mr.. Dawson will be
president II the now company. lie has spent
over $4,000 on tho magazine The legitimate deotS
are only about $1,000. Tho liability on the con-
tracts as far as known aggregate $4,000. The as
sets are Hpmiin!ly AT least SiW""'
Horny J. DAWSON iT. who invested n great zeal
of money IN the magazine IS 4 lawyer. lie m
lcrited fortune. IL is said. from his father
estate about three years ago. and year ago
married a Grand-dauehtcr Of Thur!ow Weed lie
has a fine property at Milprook, =. Y, where ne
built the llalcyon Inn.