davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
CLEVELAND DID IT.
Even Pennoyer BlameS Grover
 for the Trouble.
The Governor of Oregon Expresses His Views Concerning the Land-
 slide of Last Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PORTLAND, Or, Nov. Ex-Governor Pennoyer in an interview today on the late election said: Two years ago the people jumped out of the frying pan into the fire. This year they jumped back into the frying pan again.
 "This election landslide is an un- witting rehuke to Cleveland for adher- ing to the Republican financial policy until the country is nearly bankrupt"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
FEEL NO ALARM.
An Overdue Snip Causes No
 Anxiety.
An Atlantic Liner With 1SO People on Board Behind Time, but No
 Fear Yet Expressed.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Irquiries made of the American line steamship shows the officers of the company do not feel any anxiety about the safety of the steamship, Rhyniand, of that line, which, according to a sensational story published here, is now six days overdue on her voyage from this port to nt- werp. The Rhynland has on boprd about 190 passengers.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Craig Is All Right.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The civil ser vice commission has received an opin- ion from Attorney General Olney regard ing the complaint against Lee D. Craig of soliciting campaign funds from the employees in the San Francisco cus- toms office. In his opinion the attorney general says the offense alleged does not come within the civil service law, and Craig was in no sense an employee of the government.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
A LONG TRIAL.

The Famous Worden Case Now
 About Ended.
 WOODLAND, Cal. Nov. 8.-In the Worden case today the attorney for the defense concluded strong argument. He endeavored to show an alibi and also to prove the defendant insane at the time of the wreck. His remarks were very cutting and made some of his hearers feel extremely uncomfortable. District Attorney Cook then began his argument which will be concluded to. morrow and the case go to the jury.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
The Old Story.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. S.-Indications tonight are that the Repu blicans have eightyfve members of the legislature out of total of 112. The Populists have fourteen and the Democrats thirteen, giving the Republicans clear majority on joint ballot of fifty-eight.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
SIX Years in San ouintin.

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-J. G. Leyshon who forged the name of several people in this city to various intruments and on them raised money which he appro- priated to his own. use, was today sentenced 10 six years in the San Quin- tin prison.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Gila County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. S.-Returns from four precincts in Gila county give Mur- phy 106; Herndon, SS; O'Neill. 193. Joint councilman. Doran, 115; Camp bell, 123; Woy. 124. Councilman, Ed wards, 1S0; West Meyer, 210; assembly, Hunt, 246; Howell, 12S. Four precincts to hear from will probably poll 145 votes and are expected to elect Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

mem bers of the cabinet with their wives and the foreign ambassadors and min isters in regalia will attend. The chapel has been arranged and con- secrated in the parlor of the legation. The service will be in the native Rus sian tongue, and in the absence of choir will be without music,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
IN MEMORY OF THE GEAR
Services to Be Conducted by
 Bishop NicoIai.
The President and the Cabinet and Other Distinguished Dignltaries
 Will Be Present.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Bishop Nicolai of Alaska, the only bishop of the Rus sian church in the United States, will conduct memorial services to the late czar at the Russian legation tomorrow morning. President Cleveland, the
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
NohaVa County,

By the Associated Pr sss
 KNGMAN, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Returne in full in Mohave county give Murphy 92. Herndon, l13; O'Neill, 274. Joint councilman, Campbell, l45; Doran, 159; Woy, 150. Councilman, W. H. Lake was elected assembly, o. D. M. Gaddis was elected.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
AT BENSON.
CoConinO County.

By the Associated Press.
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Nov. 8.-Returns from six precincts in Coconino county give Murphy 45l, Herndon, BPS; O'Neill, 120 Joint councilman, Doran, 427; Campbell, S4S; Woy. 56. Council man, Johnston, 392; Babbitt, 490. As sembly, Greenlaw, 536; salzman, 335.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

Doran. 369; Woy, 19. Councilman, Helde, Democratic, 354; Aspinwall, Re publican, 365; assembly, Hunt, Demo- cratic, 320; Coleman, Democratic, 306: Barnes, Republican, 354; Crosby, Re publican, 3S5. Ten precincts to hear from will not change the results.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
THE SHIP ST. LOUIS.
To Be Christened at Philadelphia or
 Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. B. President Cleveland will probably accompany Mrs. Cleveland next Monday to Phila- delphia where she will christen the new ocean steamer, St.. Louis.
 All the members of the cabinet with the ladies and their families and Pri- vate Secretary Thurber are expected to be in the party, which will be accom- modated in special train running di- rectly to the ship yards.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
LATE ELECTION RETURNS. Republican Territorial ViC-
 tory Still Growing. All of the Counties Show Greatly In- creased Republican PluralitieS
 -Unexpected Gains.
Apache County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN
 HoLBRooK, Ariz., Nov. S.-Returns from eleven precincts in Apache county give Murphy 346; Herndon, 335; O'Neill, 30. Joint councilman, Campbell, 317;
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
FATAL QUARREL.

The Tragedy That a Piece of Land
 Caused. LITCHFIELD, H., Nov. S.-Four miles south of here today farmer named Hattenrot shot and killed Mrs. Charles Neimeyer, then fatally wounded him. self.
 Thetragedy was the result of quar- rel over the ownership of piece of land.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
HOWARD RETIRES.
After a Visit lie Will Reside in Bur-
 lIngton, Vt.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-At Governor's Island a salute of fifteen guns was fired today in honor of General Howard re- tired. Howard will leave New York tomorrow for Portland, Ore., to visit his daughter. His future home will be Burlington, Vt.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

By the Associated Press.
 LEBANON, Mo-, Nov. 8.-Congressman R. P. Bland comedies his defeat by 5000 plurality.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
ANOTHER REPORT.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
Cochise County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,.
 WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Returns from thirteen precints give Murphy 40; Herndon, 2S2; O'Neill, 213; Doran 454; Campbell. 359; Woy. 199. Councilman, Packard, 507; Pugh. 467. Assembly, Iiams, 364; Patton, 399; Arnold, 342; Wright, 5SS; Cummings, 5l2; Herring. 552. Eight small pre- cincts to hear from, which poll about 1l5 votes.
 AT BENSON. Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 BENSON, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Returrs from thirteen precincts in Cochise county give Marphy 4S7; Herndon. 276; O'Neill, 280. Joint councilman, Doran, 476; Campbell, 319; Woy, 191. Coun- cilman. Pugh, 4S6; Packard. 469. As sembly, Wright. 568; Hams. 342; Cum mings. 518; Patton. 376; Herrick, 55l; Arnold 31S.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Pinal County.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 FLORENCE, Arlz., Nov. 8.-Returns from all precincts except Oracle, Pinal county, give Murphy 292, Herndon, 182; O'Neill, IA. Joint councilman, Doran, 319; Campbell, POI Woy, 52. Councilman, Davis, S41; Smith, PAP. Assembly, Baker, 267; Moore, 2S6; Price, 255; Cook. 237.
 ANOTHER REPORT. Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. S.-Returns from thirteen precincts in Pinal county give Murphy 292, Herndon, 1S2; O'Neill, IA. Joint councilman, Doran, 319; Campbell, POI Woy, 52. Council man, Davis, c41; Smith, 242. Assem- bly,, Moore, 2S6; Baker, 267; Price, 255; Cook, 237. One precinct to hear from. County ticket Repub blican with one ex- ception.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
LEGISLATURE. Late Returns Show That 1t Is Republican. The Council Will Stand
 Five to Seven.
In the Assembly Republicans
 Have Is, Democrats 8.
Full Returns Will Not Materially Af- feet the Figures-The Names of
 the New Law Makers.

The returns of Tuesdays election are still meagre from Gila, Coconino, Yav- apai and Graham counties, but enough information was received at this office up to the hour of going to press this morning to insure Repu blican legis- lature on joint ballot.
 AS the returns now stand, the coun- cil will consist of six Republicans and six Democrats, and the assembly of fifteen Republicans and nine Demo- crats. This will give on joint ballot a Repu blican majority of 6, and if it were state legislature would elect two Republican United States sena- torrs. Indeed, there is precedent for the territorial legislature prior to admission, electing senators, in which event the campaign just closed is of greater significance than the Republicans themselves even dreamed.
 That Arizona is Republican seems at last settled. The delegate elect to congress, most of the county officers and the legislature are now Repub- licans, and had the territory been ad- mitted at the last session of congre ss the United States senators from the state would also be Republicans.
 The latest returns show that the personel of the Eighteenth legislature is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Silver bars, per oz., 63R@6S58; Mexican dollars, 52T@53.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
BLAND GIVES IT UP.

The Great Silver Champion
 Comedies Defeat. Ever Had knifed by Those Who
 Should Be His Friends.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Cripple Greek news, brought up to May
% is to the effect that both sides are max
ing efforts to increase their numb bers, the
strikers using, in some instances, loaded
Winchesters as arguments. The strikers
become bolder and more insolent every day.
All the smaller towns are completely sub
jected and some swagger demonstration has
been MADE at Cripple Creek.
Vastly outnum bering the male portion of
the population, and being heavily armed,
they have con nfiscated nearly all the firearms
owned by individuals. Conscious alike of
their own strength and of the weakness of
the inhabitants they conduct themselves in
an overbearing manner, and exact con-
duct on the part of the inhabitants that is
but little short of the most abiect servility. A
party entered Mound City and at the point
of Winchesters forced two union men who
believe in the union, but not in carrying
arms and using them in violation of law,
together with a non-union man to go to
Bull Hill.
The general impression here is that this
question can be settled only by terrible
conflict, and the people anxiously await the
end, whatever it may be.
To the credit of the strikers, be it said,
that in some of the camps they have closed
every saloon and placed guards over them.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Leavenworth Miners Are Out.

The 425 miners employed at the Home and
Kansas & Texas shafts at Leaveuworth quit
work May 20 and prolonged strike seems
inevitable Only the day before three-fourths
of the miners voted to continue work.
Agtators stopped them on their way TO the
mines, mass meeting was hurriedly held
and abandonment of work was the result.
The action of the men surprised everybody,
as it was thought the crisis was past.
The agitator5 now propose to make trouble
at the Leavenworth mine, where many col
ored men are employed and everything has
been serene. Intimidation will be employed
and the throwing of bombs may be resorted
to according to threats made.
Officials of the Leavenworth mine asked
for police protection, which. it is said, was
refused them. They have since hired the
Garfield rifles, colored company. to guard
their premises in connection with a force of
watchmen sworn in as deputy sheriffs. There
are good prospects for this one to be kept
open, but the situation in Leavenworth is
foreboding, with the present ugly spirit of
the miners and the hordes of tramps focking
in, styling themselves industrial armies.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
PEACE OR WAR?
Efforts at Arbitration and Their
Prospects.
Colorado Gold Miners Make Unacceptable
Conditions-Mcantime They Seize Mu-
nitions Of war and Provisions-Sher-
IFS Posses Are Increased.
Springer Explains His Banking Bill.

Springer Explains His Banking Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 30.--Mr. Spring
er, of Illinois, addressed the house in ex-
planation Of his state bank bill. 1t provides
that all national notes issued should be pro-
tected by deposits of gold to the extent of
70 per cent, and United States, state. loan.
or county bonds for the other so per cent,
all banks to be made the means of distribu.
ton, even If it calls for the establishment of
bank in every village, the notes to be is
sued in three classes-series A corresponding
with the amount Of gold deposited and pay
ing 2-1O Of per cent. per annum TO the gov
eminent to cover expenses of issuing com
missions series B to equal go per cent. of all
currency issued to the bank, which must pay
l per cent. per annum, and series G issued
to the amount of the remaining 20 per cent,
which must pay to the government 4 per
cent. per annum. The object of the series
IS to secure the necessary elasticity. Class
and b would furn ish all the currency
needed for ordinary business of the people,
Class q would not be taken out unless the
emergency required and was worth the in
terest charged. When the stringency sub
sided it would be returned and made appl-
cable to any other section OF the country
wherever required. The currency could,
therefore. never be deprecated, and as it
would be made legal tender and receivable
Tor all dues and could not 60 beyond the
necessities Of the people it would never cause
panlcs, but would release all financial strin-
gency before the banks could be affected
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Claus Spr ckeIs as a Prophet.

New YORK. May 31.-Claus Spreckels has
very positive view about the condition OF
Hawaiian affairs, where his sugar planta-
tions lie.
"The provisional government" he said Ia
an Associated Press reporter, 'is bound to
60 to smash. There has not been a reYolu-
ton il the islands, but there will be one,
and no mistake. before long. The measures
by which the queen was oyerthrown were
revolutionary enough, but the whole pro
ceedings were as quiet as district school,
election.
II was there at the time and witnessed
every detail. When the sailors and marines
from the Bos on landed, with their superior
rifles and machine guns, resistance was, on
the face of things, SO useless that nothing
could be done by any party that favored the
maintenance of the throne.
Il suggested the advlsa biIity of forming a
republic in the beginning, but they were
about ready to kill me for advancing such
an idea. Ii Was annexation to the United
States or nothing. Since then they have
written me asking ME to come over and
help them organize republican govern
ment. | told them | was through with the
whole business and they could work out their
own salvation.
There are 14.0O0 voters on the islands,
and the provisional government represents
but 1900 of that number. The natives. as
mass. and large percentage of the whites,
are either openly in favor of the reigning
house, or, at all events, opposed to the pres
ent government. The natives are not to be
despised. They are smart people, many of
them highly educated, and their representa-
tive leaders are men of fine attainments-
orators, legislators and diplomats of no
mean ability.
IA revolution under the circumstances is
unavoidable. So overwhelming and able
majority is not to be kept down by show
of force that little preparation could so
easily overcome.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Among Kansas Church People.

Rev. Plummer was pastor Of the Afri
can NJ. Z. church at Mound CITY. The
church officials tried To make him va.
cate the parsonage, which he refused to
do because there was $3.50 back salar.
due him. The church officials brought
suit for ejectment and lost the case
the court deciding that Mr.. Plummer
had a right to possession until his sal
ary was paid.
-Four thousand Dunkards we're pres.
ent at the national convention which has
just been held in Anderson county, clos
ing last week. The convention decided.
among many other things, that no
Dunkard should accept a pension. even
II be had been drafted into military sar-
vice, or served before becoming a mem
ber Of the church. and was entitled to
one for disabilities incurred The con
servatives refuse TO participate In tbe
affairs Of government. and will not vote,
hosd Office, take an oath or bear arms.
Topeka Mail: Rev. A J. Coe, form
erly pastor Of the NJ. f. church in North
Topeka, has just closed revival az Rich
land, where be had eighty nine converts.
and be viii now bold revival al Silver
Lake
Prom Abilene: Tie River Bretbren
general conference had lively discus.
son over the rule q ths church which
forbids members Of the organization e
bold public Office Il was finally decided
that the practice is allowable provided
the member has the permission of tie
church 70 which be belongs. The east
ern brethren were opposed 10 The change
but tie western members outyoaad thetn
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Governor Waite, of Colorado. is heartily
in favor Of arbitration as a means of ending
the labor war at Cripple Creek, and wired
President Slocum, Of the Colorado college,
who has undertaken to induce both sides to
agree to arbitration:
"Will join you in urging peaceable settle
ment between miners and mine owners"
III am looking into the law and awaiting
developments. If there is actual conflict
between the deputies and the miners will
not hesitate to call out the troops. feel
that would stand on constitutional grounds
in doing SO. In case of a battle shall GER
tainly take hand"
What will the troops do if they go into
the feld?'
They will not act as guards to mine prop
erty." was the governors emphatic reply,
''but they will stop the fight, be assured of
that. The course for the mine owners to
pursue is to take action through the courts
to secure possession of their mines. | have
received no information that the miners
have resisted any process of law if it is prop
erly brought. Isn't it about time for the
mine owners to explain why they are gath.
ering armed forces in FL Paso county,"
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

SEATTLE. WASH, May 31.-The Puget
Sound region is almost cut off from railway
communication with the east.
There we're several washouts between
Bonneville and Cascade Locks. Three
miles east of Arlington about 1000 feet OF
track is out in one place and at Castle Rock
there is bad washout.
Intelligence comes from upper Columb bia
that the high water is playing havoc with the
salmon wheels there. 1t is reliably stated
that should the water rise two feet higher il
will sweep away every wheel in the upper
and middle Columbia, entailing great loss.
Reports from eastern Oregon, Washington
and Idaho show that the temperature has
risen there and the snow is melting with
great rapidty. When the water lready in
the upper Columbia reaches Portland it will
raise the Willamette to a greater height
than ever before known.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
The Army Of Deputies Increased.

A Cripple Creek dispatch dated May %
says that if trouble breaks out again-and
it is impossible TO see how it can be avoided
the results bid fair to be far more terrible
than those already witnessed The armistice
declared was made use of by the sheriffs to
increase their forces. Nearly 400 men have
been recruited in Denver and only await the
slightest outbreak to be sworn in as deputies.
During the so-called srmistice the strikers
were searching for arms and ammunition In
Inc mining camps, and whatever arms, am
munltion or provisions were found they
we're contiscated and receipts given for them.
No one about the camps except strikers are
permitted to carry arms, and the strikers
who reign supreme, have issued the order that
every able bodied man found in the camp
when the real contest comes will be forced
TO carry arms in their ranks. The result is
that many people are moving away from the
camps 70 the city Of Cripple Greek and else
where.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Russia to be Called to Time

WAsHINGToS. y. g., May 30.-Rabbi Kraus-
kopf, an eminent Heb ew ecclesiastic of
Philadelphia, and an American citizen, desir-
ing to visit Russia for the purpose of visiting
the district of that country to which Jews are
restricted, to set on foot efforts to amelio-
rate their condition, recently visited Secre-
tary Gresham, President Cleveland and
other officials.
1t was then arranged that Secretary Ores
ham should notify the Russian government
of DIR. Krauskopf's proposed visit and as-
certain if there were any objection.
The response came quickly that the czar
could not permit the visit.
Whereupon Representative Raynor, of
Maryland, submitted to the house resolu-
tions to direct the state department to make
a demand on Russia for the full observance
of the treaty, and in case of a refusal will
direct the severance of all treaty relations
with Russia.
Our treaty with Russia gives American
citizens right to enter, sojourn and travel in
Russia the same as Russian citizens are ad-
mitted to this country.
MIR. Raynor now presents the question of
the treaty right Of an American to go to
Russia without reference to his religion or
former nationality.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
STRIKE FIGURES.
Two Hundred Thousand Coal
Miners Idle.
The President at Arlington-IIlinoisP Pop
u1ist Platform = More Ohio Militia
Two More Forts in the Gold Mines
LcavenwOrth Miners Quit.
Two Hundred Thousand Men Out.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June president Nc
Bride, of the Mine Workers federation, thus
reviews the situation in the coal fields:
f'The strike now extends over fourteen states
and nearly 100000 miners are idle. In all
this territory. less than 1900 men are work
ing in the mines. In Illinois the mines when
working at their full capacity employ about
$4,000 men. To-day it is estimated that less
than 1000 are at work. There are S32 mines
in the state. In the Pittsburg district there
are 5000 men idle and the coal famine is
beginning TO be felt very severely. In Ohio
there are about 5000 men out, and it may
be said that no coal is being mined in the
state. The supply of coal is almost ex-
hausted. In Indiana 5000 to 1000 miners
have left the pits and the railways are Grip
pied by the scarcity of fuel. Kentucky's coal
mines are chiefly in the eastern part of the
state. About 10000 men have ceased work
and the stock of coal is almost exhausted.
In Missouri practically all of the 5000 men
usually employed in the 125 mines in
the state have stopped work. The
miners of Alabama went out on
strike one week before the general strike or
ders of the miners federation of April p on
account of proposed cut in wages of about
20 per cent. There are Low 10000 men out
in that state. The only coal mined is that
in mines worked by convict labor. The
strike in the coal fields of Tennessee is not
general. Many of the mines in the Coal
Creek district are being operated. About
5000 men are working, and $500 are on
strike. While the strike is not general IN
Maryland and West Virginia. it is of suth-
cient proportions to seriously decrease the
production of the mines"
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

The Order of Railway Telegraphers in an
nual session at Denver, COL, held their cleo
ton May 20 which resulted in the defeat of
Grand Chief Telegrapher Ramsay, his sue
cessor being Walker V. Powell, of Wichita,
Kan. The vote was SO to 56.
The telegraphers indorsed the action of
Grand Chief Ramsay in suspending the
Omaha charter. He expressed a willingness
to restore the charter if the Omaha division
would obey his former orders. F. E. Gilli-
land promised this would be done.
Grand Editor Thurston was exonerated
from all charges made against him. The
offices of the assistant chief and senior tee-
Erarhers were created. 1t was decided to
organize ladies auxiliary and Chief Ram
says recommendation that federation of
all railway organizations be formed was
adopted.