davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Coming to Arizona.

Thomas J. Walsh, who managed the Kokomo smelter last year and is the agent Tn this state for the Austin pro- cess, started for Goldfield, Ariz., last night, where, with Fine P. Ernest as his partner, he has bonded and leased for $25,O00 the southern extension of the Hall-Sullivan gold mine. The ter ritory covered by the bond is 600 feet wide and 1,500 feet in gth.-Rocky Mountain News.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Call for Territorial Warrants

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
 PHGNIx, ARIZ., March 8, 1894. will pay general fund warrants (series 1s92) Nos. 793 to S15, inclusive. Interest on the above warrants will cease from and after March 3rd. 1894. e JAMES A. FLEMING,
 Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

For rent-A nice suite of rooms for offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

DAMRON & CRENSHAW, Attorneys al Law D Rooms l3 and 15, Porter block corner Cen ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz
 J. w. CRANsHAW. J. NJ. DAMRoN
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Florence and Casa Grande Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande st 7e. m., each morning, arrives at Florence at Il 80 6. m. Returning leaves Florence at l 80 D. m,, ar rive at Casa Grande at D.. m. Makesconnection at Florence with stage fol Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & CO,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

T L. VAN DERWERKER, Attorney and C. Counselor st law. Mining and water right law specially. City attorney. Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

LITCH < CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT G Law. Over National Bank of Ariznna
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

H. N. ALEXANDER. ". H. STILW ELL, A LEXANDkR & STILWELL-ATTORNEY A AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build
 Ing, Phoenix. A iz
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

WILLIS J. HUL,NGs WADE H HuIJNGs RULINGS X RULINGS, Attorneys-at Law. u Rooms 9 and Ii Polt ter building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

THANK COX, WEBSTER STREET. NOX < STREET,-ATTORNE AT LAW. V Thibodo building, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

JERRY MILLAY, WALTER RENNrTr M1LLAY & BENNETT, ATTORNEYS-AT- Iu LAW Rooms 16 and F Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

RARNEs & MARTIN, ,ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW ID Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
PKGNIX, TEMPE AND MESA STAGE

Leaves Phoenix every morning at a. m., making direct connections at Mesa City with the Goldfeld stage every day except Sundays Monday morning with the Florence stage Only safe, sociable drivers employed who make quick, pleasant trips. Passengers called for anywhere within the city limits
 4. l.. FISHER, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

J. P. WALKER, R. P. WILLIAMS, M. H. WILLIAMS,
 Dist. Atty. NIALKER, WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS. At w torneys and Counsellors Law, Rooms 30 x 32, Wall St., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
A Attorneys-at-Law.

DORTER W. FLEMING Attornev at Law.
 l. Rooms 20 and 2i Fem ng Block, Phnnlx,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

5. J. FRANKLIN. ALFRED FRANKLIN. LNFRANKLIN & &FRANKLIN-Attorneys and
 l. Counselors at Law. Rooms 7 and 8, Moni
 hon block, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Society.
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL CoMPANY-Deaiers in Oils l Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline, oilgas and gasoline stoves Office-2S South Center street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Undertakers
AHGh1IeaE

w H. SMITH & CO.,, UNDERTAKERS AND ". Embalmers. South Center St., first door off Washington.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
AL
Physicians.
DRS. HUGHES & DAMERON,

nOCTOR PHILIP, GRADUATE OF McGIIJ,
 U College, Montreal, Canada. Office, Gilson Particular attention given to diseases of inc throat and lungs
The record-union., 1894-12-29
SOLD INFO SLAVERY.
Mystery Concerning the Arthur Bel
linger story.

Mystery Concerning the Arthur Bel
inger story.
VICTORIA (B. c., Dec. 2S.-There is a.
mystery about the sale into slavery
among the West Coast Indians of little
boy by Arthur Bellinger. Both are
Americans, and the man, who is Grip
pie, formerly lived in Seattle The boy
IS too young to tell the story, but main
tains he once lived in Michigan. He says
Bellinger treated him brutally. and saws
he would be happier among the Indians.
Ihe idea that BelIinger is the child's
father has been abandoned by the police.
who now think that there was some rea-
son for putting the child out OF the way.
The boy, who is about eight years of
age, says he went to school at Chassel.
Mlch., for year, and that the teachers s
name was Cooty. Beilinger and child
lett here for West Coast three months ago
IN the schooner Favorite, and the police
believe they came directly from the East
mere before the tri p was taken. The DO
nee had trouble getting the child, as the
Indians spirited him away. However,
by aid OF Catholic missionaries, he was
recovered. The chief of the tribe came
here with the police and Will give evil
dence against Bellinger. The Indians
celebrated the purchase Of the boy with
grand dance. He was stripped, painted,
and the whole tribe danced around him
ana treated him very kindly, and the
boy objected to parting with one old In
dian woman who had been especially
KIND to him. Bellinger is to be arraigned
tomorrow,
The record-union., 1894-12-29
THE HELLIsH KURDS.
Startling Story Told by Recently AR
rived Armenian.

startling Story Told by Recently Ar
rived Armenian.
NEW York, Dec. 2S.-The most inter-
esting immigrant at Ellis Island last
night was Diogenes Meniphey, young
Armenian, who escaped from the fury OF
the Turks just in time to save his life
and was about to be sent home as an un-
desirable immigrant when his case was
reviewed by the immigrant officials and
he was discharged. Meniphey is only IS
years Of age. He was student at the
Armenian College at Marzovan, Arme-
MA, and after seeing twenty of his school
companions murdered and two of the
college professors imprisoned and sem
fenced TO death, he determined to escape
II possible, and quit the town by stealth.
he is bright young man. This stood
him In good stead when he reached Con-
stantlnopIe, Tor ne succeeded in deceiV-
ing the authorities in believing him a
foreigner. His parents are in the en-
pioy OF the American Bible Society, and,
being under the protection Of the Amer
lean nag, are never molested. They fur
nlshed him with money enough TO come
mere, but he had only $5 when he landed
and thus came under the prohibited
class. His flight from Marzovan, he said.
~SNN-NNNN =
danger. The whole town was patrolled
by Turkish soldiers, and when they mad
nothing else TO do they sent delegation
to the college to examine a student.
Ihls consisted in merely of taking him
from the protection OF the college, tying
a,stone around his neck and throwing
him into the river. Twenty of the stu
dents, he said, had been murdered in
that way IN two years. Two of the pro-
lessons had been arrested and taken to
prison, where, after mock trial, they
were sentenced to death. Previous to
the passage of this sentence, Mr.. Merrick,
an English professor of the college, ap-
pealed directly to his country for inter
ference in behalf of the two men, which
was promptly given. Their release was
demanded and speedily granted.
The Turkish soldiers would visit the
college armed with firman or order for
examination, which the college author
ltles were compelled to honor. The re-
turn of the students thus taken from the
college was always promised but the
promise was never kept. Two of the
college buildings were burned by the
S0lI1arc
The record-union., 1894-12-29
A Horrible Tragedy Occurs Christ
mas Eve at Silver Lake.
FORTY-ONE LIVES LOST AND MANY
PEOPLE INJURED.
Fire Breaks Out During Festivities of
a Christmas Tree, Caused by the
OVerturning of Lamp - People
Rush Headlong Into the Flames, to
Meet With a Horrible Death.
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

special to the RECoRD-UNION.
KLAMATH FALLS or, Dec. 2S.-News
has just been received here that most
horrible holocaust occurred at Silver
Lake, Lake County, Oregon, on Christ
mas eve, in which forty-one people were
burned to death and sixteen badly in
jured, five of whom will die
a large crowd had assembled in Chris
man Bros. hall to attend a Christmas
tree. While the festivities were at their
hight some one climbed on bench. from
which point he expected to get better
view of what was going on. In doing so
his head struck lamp hanging from the
ceiling, overturning it. The oil imme-
diately caught fire, and everything in the
room being dry and of an inflammable
nature, the room was soon a mass of
flames. Some one shouted, "Shut the
door and keep quiet; it can be put out ~
BY this time the confusion was so great
that people began scrambling in a wild
endeavor to reach the door. Women and
children were trampled under foot. There
was only one door to the hall, and the
lire being between the majority of the
crowd and the door, many people rushed
headlong into the flames.
The dead are: Mrs. John Buick and
two children, Mrs. Owsley and two chill
dren, j. X. Buick and daughter, Mrs.
Smelling, Mrs. Howard and two children,
Wood Hearst and wife, Mrs. Coshow.
Frank West, wife and two children, Ed.
Bowen, Miss McCauley, T. j. Lambrie
and child. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. U. f. Alb
shier, Frank Horning, Mrs. Payne. Mrs.
Nettie Williams and child, w. Clay Mar
tin and wife, Robert Small, Mrs. Ella
Ward and child, Frank Ross, mother and
sister. child OF Roy Ward, Ira Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Gus. Schroeder and child.
The five injured and likely to die are:
Mrs. L. j. Lam brie, Robert Smelling and
sister. Edward Payne and son.
The building, two-story frame struct-
ure, contained Chrisman Brothers store
on the first floor, and on the second was
the hall which was rented for gatherings
of all kinds.
Silver Lake is small village in Lake
County of about hundred inhabitants.
and is $50 miles from the nearest tele-
graph Office.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
RAILROAD STRIKERS.
Charges Except as to Leaders Likely
TO De Dismissed.

Charges Except as to Leaders Likely
TO be Dismissed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-United States
Attorney Knight has about given up all
hope OF ever convicting the railroad
strikers who were recently indicted for
obstructing the mails and interstate COM
merce. To-day Mr.. knight announced
that he would shortly recommend to At
torney-General Olney to dismiss the cases
against at least three-fourthS of the strik-
ers, as there is no chance of convicting
them. knight has decided to advise the
Attorney-Generalt that the prosecution be
abandoned IN all cases except those of the
ringleaGers.
This action, it is said, is being taken
because of the developments in the trial
OF Aayne and Cassiday, the Palo Alto
strikers, who are now on trial in the
United States District Court. The Gov
ernment, 1t is said, has found that the
evidence against these men was not so
strong as was expected. 1t was believed
when the cases were first called that the
Government would have no trouble in
weaving web of guilt about the defend
ants, but when the trial was commenced
things were found to be of different ma
ture. The evidence furnished the Gov
ernment was discovered to be incom-
plete.
Mr.. Knight thinks that the strikers
have suffered enough already. They
have lost their positions, and many have
suffered imprisonment.
The prosecution OF the leaders of the
strike, however, will be pushed with
vigor. This action that Mr.. knight is
about to take practically means the dis
lnissal OF the strikers, for bis recon-
mendations will in all probability be fol-
lowed and the cases dropped
The record-union., 1894-12-29
JAMES G. FAIR DEAD.
Suddenly Expires at a Hotel in SaI
Francisco,

Suddenly Expires at a Hotel in San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Ex-Senator
James G. Fair died suddenly at the Lick
House at 1920 tonight.
Senator Fair has been in poor health
for some time. suffering from asthma. A
few days ago he caught cold while going
out III rainstorm to view some of his
property Improvements at North Beach.
The cold did not apparently affect his
lungs, but settled in his kidneys. This
evening he was feeling better than for
the past lew days and his death was en-
tirely unexpected.
Senator Fair was about 64 years old.
Hls death was due to a complication of
kidney and stomach troubles. His only
son, Charles u. Fair, whom he disin her.
lteo ABOUT year ago, was with his father
at tne tlme OF his death, reconciliation
having been effected a short time ago.
Senator Fair was born in Ireland and
served as United States Senator from
Nevada. He maze his fortune on the
ComStock lode, and was memb of the
famous Bonanza firm of Flood, Mackay,
Fair and OBrien. He largely increased
his wealth by investments in San Fran
cisco and California real estate, and his
fortune Is estimated at S20,000,000
Senator Fair has been more seriously
III than his friends cared to admit. Last
night he was known to be sinking, but
this information was not made public.
Dr. Livingston, one of the late Sena-
tors closest friends, says that he saw
Senator Fairs will, and that his estate
Will amount 10 between $50, ,000,000 and
S4O,OO0,UO0. While the two daughters,
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss Virginia
Fair, and his son, Charles Fair, will re-
ceive large fortunes, the main part of the
property, it is believed, has been left to
some charity, in emulation OF Senator
Stanford and James Lick, which will
lmmortaliZe Senator Fairs name.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
LONG PASSAGES.
Two More of the Overdue Coal-Ladt
Vessels Arrive.

Two More of the Overdue Coal-Laden
Vessels Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The coal
laden bark Sea King, twenty-four davs
from Nanaimo, b. c., came into port this
evening. On Christmas morning the Sea
King was sighted ten miles north of
Point Reyes, only a few hours distant
from San Francisco, and her owners
were again becoming anxious about her.
The schooner John f. Miller, twenty
five days out from Portland. was also
towed into port this evening. She was
sighted on Monday last Just off the Far
alone Islands. The schooner was then
in a disabled condition, having been
stripped of several of her sails, but it was
feared that she had been driven out to sea
again.
Nothing has been heard of the coal
laden ship j. IL. Brown since the 23d
inst, when she was sighted Oft Cane
Mendocino. She is out twenty-five daVs
from Nanaimo.
Captain Pierce of the bark Sea King
thinks he saw the bark Columbia on the
18th inst, or several days after the bip
storm. The Columbia was heading due
south, and appeared to be in good trim.
This news Will be received with much
pleasure by the vessels owners. as re-
peated stories Of her probable loss have
made them nervous.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
was called for introducing of resolutions.


Delegate Adams of Alabama presented
resolution requesting the United States
Senate to adopt Senator Aliens resolu-
ton for the appointment of a committee
to ascertain whether Alabama's people
are living under q republican form of
government. The rules were suspended
and the resolution adopted unanimously.
Arkansas, California, Oregon, Colorado,
Georgia, Idaho and Indiana reported
progress in the advancement of Populist
principles.
The Illinois spokesman, Mr. Lord of
Chicago, presented resolutions adopted
by the Popu1ist City Central Committee
OF Chicago, denouncing the recent inn
prisonment of +. V. Debs and others;
also series of resolutions prepared by
Hon. Lyman Trumbull of Chicago. de-
nouncing the use of regular troops in the
Chicago labor disturbances last summer
as military invasion; denouncing the
issue of interest bearing bonds in time of
peace; demanding the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of Is to l, and insisting
that monopolies bearing upon public
rights should be owned and operated by
the Government.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
MADELINE POLLARD
Talks of the Report That She is to Be-
come an Actress.

Ialks OF the Report That She is to Be-
come an Actress.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Statements have
been made that Miss Madeline Pollard
intended to go upon the stage. and in
person or by an attorney she purposed
following Congressman Breckinridge
about the country to levy upon the pro-
ceeds of his lecture tour just begun.
Prompted by this and other statements.
Miss Pollard has asked the Associated
Press to give publicity to the following:a -
"IO the ASSOciated Press: have nSt
wanted TO make a statement of anv kind.
could not see that what did was of
any interest to people generally, so |
nave tried to bear all that has been said of
me as part of the punishment as a f;lilura
as woman. Within the last few davs
the impression has gone abroad that am
unoer an assumed name; that L am
frlendless and not sufficiently proyided
for, and that l am in Washington. If
ever woman had friends, great and
true-men and Women-it is |. will
not believe that mon refuse to give nv
brother employment because of nv
broken life. Nearly half of America has
wanted employment this year.
Il am not going before the world in
any capacity. L have no message to carry.
L have asked question with my life: it
cannot be answered in a day. l have no
theatrical friends. l have never been
situated so L could have. Their world is
far removed from mine. live quietly in
private house with my brother and
Southern friends. do not believe there
Is man or woman on earth who thinks
there is money compensation for sorrow,
But am sorry, ii for any reason whatso-
ever, am accused of realizing so little
from the enormous sorrow that over
shadows my life. l am not under an as
sumed name. [ have not been in any
place where L was not well known. | do
not mean to be while | live. 1 have
stained my dear fathers peoples name.
and with Christian power I shall fight
from under The stain -
The record-union., 1894-12-29
Special to the REcoRD-Uxrox.

Special TO the RECoRD-UNIOx.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The regula-
tions for the return to the United States
OF Chinese laborers. as provided for by
the recent treaty between this country
ana CHINA, have been completed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. Under the
regulations a Chinese Iaborer who has
resided and registered in the United
States and departed therefrom, and who
may have lawful wife, child or parent
IN this country, or property therein of
the value of 81 900, or debts of like amount
que him, will be permitted to return,
provided that before departing he de-
posts with the Commissiqner Of Customs
Of the district in which he lives a ceriiii-
cate OF registration from the Internal
Revenue Collector and a full description
OF his family, property or debts.
The papers must be accompanied by
three photographs Of the Iaborer, and the
statement submitted by him, il found to
be correct, will be certified by the Col
lector OF Customs. The papers, with tho
photographs, are to be transmitted to the
Collector OF Customs of the port from
Whlch the Chinese person is to depart,
and who must return to the country bv
the way OF the port OF his departure. The
ceruned description of the Chinaman will
be filed III the Office of the Collector at
the port OF entry as means OF identiti-
cation.
The return to the United States must
be within one year of departure, unless
sickness or other disability prevents, in
which event the facts are required to be
certified by the Chinese Consul at the
port from which the Chinese person NAV
d6n2rt for the ysIfpH
a certificate Will be issued to the laborer
on his departure which will not contain
a description of the person to whom it is
issued, but will refer to the identification
papers by numbers. This will obYiate
the sale or exchange of certificates and
render the identification Of The returning
Chinese more certain. Collectors at
ports OF exit will be required TO transmit
to the Treasury Department weekly re-
ports OF Chinese leaving their respective
ports. giving the name, local residence
ana occupation OF such persons
Inc Collectors will also be REQUIRED to
cancel all certificates of returning Chinese
and to forward the same to the treasury.
where records are to be kept on tile
especially provided for the purpose. The
certIhcates to be issued will be serIalIv
numbered, and issued by the department.
TO Collectors on requiSition therefor, an
account being kept IN each instance, and
Collectors viii be required TO exercise
unusual care in all matters pertaining TO
the issuance, cancellation and return to
the department of all certificates.
The record-union., 1894-12-29

ual training. She spoke of the practical
value OF knowledge of science, litera-
ture and art and the commercial value of
raw material, skilled labor and beauty.
Ardley's paper was devoted to defini-
nltlon OF industrial art and its practical
value, how drawing should be taught
and the relation Of industrial art to man
ual training.
The California Science Association held
meeting i'll the Congregational Church
parlors this morning. Professor Hengst-
Ier's paper was on Socialism Unfavora-
ble to the Development of Ability.u
e. G. Blethen's was on Rational
Methods of Taxation" Mary Olmsted
Stanton gave an interesting talk on the
Outlines of Scientific Phvsiognomy.n
This evening Professor Joseph LIE Conte
lectured on the psychological relations
OF man to the lower animals. A recep-
ton and dance TO the teachers was given
later at the Pacific Ocean House.
The record-union., 1894-12-29
PEOPLES PARTY.
Conference of the National COMMITTEES
at Missouri's Metropolis.

aI
ST. LOUIS. Dec 2S.-The conference of
the National Committee of the Peoples
party, with invited friends, began to-day,
with an attendance of over 200. The
meeting was called to order by the Ma
tional Chairman, Mr.. Tauben beck, and
Immediately proceeded to discuss the ad-
visibility OF holding the sessions in Sc
cret. The debate developed tangle, out
of which the gathering pulled itself, after
nearly two hours discussion, by resoly-
ing itself into an informal conference.
with Mr.. Taubenbeck in the chair, the
committee proper being declared ad-
journed until 2 P. NJ.
Secretary Turner of the National Com
mittee was made Secretary of the confer
ence. The Chairman then stated the pur-
pose of the conference, as indicated in the
call. Upon motion of General Weaver,
the Chair was directed, after some aim
less debate, to appoint committee of
five upon credentials, and another of ten
upon the address, the latter to prepare a
summary of the advice of the conference.
Recess was then taken until o'clock.
AT the afternoon session, the National
Executive Committee having retired for
the purpose of consultation, the confer
ence listened to addresses by Delegates
Howard, Manning and Adams upon the
I6CeHt tl0CllODS III hldUdild, anu Others
upon the general purposes OF the con-
ference. Adams in his closing sentences
created coEsideral excitement by stating
that though the Populists of Alabama
were long-suffering in their refusal to re-
sort to revolution, that patience might
soon cease TO be virtue; that they would
not stand by much longer and see their
rights taken away.
The National Executive Committee at
this point presented resolution adopted
by it to the effect that it deemed il expe-
dient for the conference to adopt an ad-
dress direct to the people.
a report on rules and order of business
was presented.
After some debate both reports were
accepted, and the conference proceeded to
elect General Weaver temporary presid-
ing officer OF the conference, with w. d.
Vincent of Kansas and Milton Park of
Texas as Secretary and Assistant Secre-
tary.
After short recess the roll of States
The record-union., 1894-12-29
WILL REPRESENT CHINA.
Ex-Secretary of state Foster to Go +
Japan.

Ex-Secretary of state Foster to Go tn
Japan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-John W. Fos-
ter, ex-Secretary of State, has been re-
quested by the Chinese Government to 90
to Japan and meet the pIenipotentiaries
OF the former Government to aid them in
their negotiations for peace. He has ac-
cepted the invitation. and expects to
leave Washington within a day or two.
sailing from Vancouver to Yok ohama on
January 9TH, unless informed of a DELAY
IN the departure Of the plenipotentiaries.
Mr.. Foster has no authority to represent
or act for the Government of the tinted
States.
EX-Secretary John W. Foster called at
the State Department to-day and had an
interview with Secretary Gresham re-
specting his mission.