davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

The Private car of Col. Noble, Superintendent of the Gila and El Paso divisions of the s. P. R. R. passed through here Monday even- ing enroute to Tucson, the head quarters of the Colonel. Thurs day the car returned here with Col. Noble and wife, Master Car Re- pairer James Finley and wife and Master Mechanic Gray. All of Tucson.
 The car is numbered 1O,028, and while outwardly it bears the ap- pearance of the ordinary day coach in use all over the great Southern Pacific system, the interior is handsomely fitted up, the desig- ner not forgetting anything that would add to the comfort of those who should travel in it. Its length is about forty-fve feet. At one end is compartment, 1Oxl6 feet, which is called the observation room. Here the tastefully curtain ed windows are large and afford Colonel Noble's watchful eye an excellent view of the road. Next this compartment is the sleeping quarters, trifie larger than the observation room. The cosy seats are cushioned in maroon colored leather and there is ample room for eight persons to sleep there at night. This part of the car also serves as a dining room.
 The smokers retreat is at the end and is nicely furnished. Be- tween the smoker and the sleeping quarters are the kitchen, toilet rooms, etc. The car will be heated in the winter time by steam, pipes for that purpose being in all com partments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

Following is list of the members of the Yuma Central Committee: J. w. Dorr!ng- ton, Chairman; F. B. Wightman, Secre- tary; members, Isaac Levy. D. Mcintyre, C, " Meeden, J. H. Graham, Rube Martin, A. C.. Hubbard, and Geo. A. Allen.
 Officers of the Yuma County Republican League Club: Hiel Hale. President3 F. L.. Ewing, lst Vice President; F. s. Ingalls,, 2nd Vice President. Treasurer, 0. F. Townsend; F. B. Wightman. Secretary F. D. Wells, Chairman of the Executive Committee. Meetings on the first and Srd Wednesdays of each month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

No. 1 will have to pay this extra levy. The Board of Supervisors are entitled to the thanks of every tax payer in the county for the economical manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the county during the past year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

TzS tax levy 61ed by the Board of Supervisors fer the coming year is S3.42 for the tax payers of the County. Five cents Is added to this for q special school fund, but property owners of School District
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

TIE Republican County Central Committed has issued a call for a County Convention and Primaries. The Convention will meet on We'd ssesday. October 10th, 1894, for the purpose of nominating County officers. The call will be found ,ahnrA
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

THE only counties in the Terri tory that have not fallen behind in their taxes this year are Yuma and Motave. This speaks well for Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

TIE s. P. R. R. Go. will carry delegates to the Republican Terri torial Convention to be held in Tucson. en the 12th inst. for half fare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

Chas. Cowell, captain of the sloop Examiner, who left Yuma some months ago for the gulf, is now superintendent of the mail line from this place to Huachuca station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out Of ten caused by some form of constipation or ln' digestion that clogs up the system, when the blood naturally becomes impregnated with the efrete matter The old Sarsaparillas attempt to reach this condition by attacking the blood with thedrastic mineral 'potash-" The potash theory is old and obsolete. Joys Vegetable Sarsaparllla is modern. It goes to the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys ard bowels to health ful action, and inviGorates the circulation ana the impurities arc quickly carried of through the natural channels. Chas. Lee, at Bcamlshs Third and Market streets, S. r., writes: Il took it for Yitiated blood and while on the first bottle became convinced of its merits, for could feel it was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, and everything h TOW working full and regular"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01
TEHRETOEsE-
 AL CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN l TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE, D,ropN-rv ADTz Aro II 1894

TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE !
 PHoENIX, ARIZ., Aug. II, lS94.) delegate convention of the Republican party of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby called to as- semble in the city of Tucson, Arizona, at 10 O'CLOCK a. m, on Wednesday. September F, 1884, for the purpose:
 The nomination of candidate for delegate to congress-.
 IT. The nomination of a candidate for council man-at-large.
 III. The selection of Territorial Central Com znittee.
 " The transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention. The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Hon. W. G. Stewart for delegate to congress at the November election of 1892. Ire representation of the several counties will therefore be as follows:
 Apache. . Cochse Q Coconno. ...-.........' '''''''' I Graham am................... ............-....... Maricopa.. ''''-'' " Mohave -.-.........'.''''''''' ' Flnla.-. .-.-.-.- '.''''' Yavapai. ........-........ ...-..-.......''.'- 1S Yuma. .......''''''''
 ... IDA
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

Attest: F. B. WIGHT@AN,
 Secretary Republican Central Committee
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 Third Judicial District of the Terri
 tory of Arizona, in and for the County of
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-01

W, 0. HUSON, Attorney for Plaintiff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
AL Quiet and All Silent in the
Railroad Yards.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16. - Despite
the statement of the officials that the
strike on the Great Northern does not
extend further East than Minot, N. D.,
the leaders here say that the claims of
James Hogan that the whole system is
tied up are correct. Rumors are afloat
among the strikers. and are also heard
among the Great Northern officials, that
the Northern Pacific is to be tied up
OH Tuesday, and that every road west
of the Mississippi. with the possible
exception of the Union Pacific, will re.
ceive the same fate. Word has been
received from Hogan, at Butte, that
Supt. Currier. of the Montana Central.
has started in buggy from Helena for
Great Falls. distance of 100 miles. He
also instructed Secretary Adams. of the
local lodge, to furnish men to protect
the company's property here if neces-
sary, and Adams made the offer to Supt.
Copeland, of the coast lines. but no dis
order is feared. The mail car Of the
South Westminster and Vancouver train
was brought out this morning. to leave
at Oil, but the officials refused to let it
20 without the passenger cars, and it
was left on the track.
The strikers then took out the Can
adian Pacific cars which. run On this
train. And transferred thefh to the
Seattle, Lake Shore 8 Eastern tracks,
over which they went to SIma3, cou-
Meeting there with the Canadian Pacific.
The strikers have kindly feeling for
the Canadian Pacific because 1t form
erly submitted dispute to arbitration
of its own engineers, and when the
Great Northern car cleaners wages
were reduced to 81 per day, and they
struck. last March. the Canadian Pa
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
STRIKE MORE SERIOUS
It Has Extended as Far East
as st. Cloud,
AND is STILL SPREADING.
President Hill Says Wages
Have Not Been Cut.
AND WE'RE NOT TO BE
Unless the Men Accepted the
New Schedule.
AND WE'RE NOT TO BE
BRO R0THERH00DS IN CONFLICT.

The Great Northern strike still con-
tinues. 1t has a threatening outlook.
The American Railway union seems
determined to fight it out to the very
end. Meanwhile the struggle goes OH
a triangular contest-with the A. r. u,
the old brotherhoods and the Great
Northern company as the factors. It
appears like war for supremacy be-
tween the A. r. U. and the railway
brutherhoods. 1t may reach st. Paul
but probably not today.
President Hill states positively that
no wages have been reduced; that the
old schedules still remain. and that
with that understanding they still gov
ern and will govern. until others take
their place. The new schedules had not
yet gone into effect, Mr.. Hill says, and
the company has been waiting for the
several brOtherhoods to take action, by
vote either of rejection or acceptance.
Then came the strike, the details of
which are now tolerably familiar to all.
President Hill says further that there
has never been any disposition on the
part of the company to take any advan-
taga of the employees. They can always
be heard, he says. on any grievance,a land
will ever be given the fullest considera-
tion. The present strike he feels 20 be
rash, hasty, precipitate. In this respect
he is indorsed by one brotherhood chief,
who calls it an "unbusinaSslike" and
"an unwarrantable proceeding"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Secretary Carlisle Will Permit
This Limit to Be Executed.

Secretary Carlisle Will Permit
This Limit to Be Executed.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Secre tary
Carlisle has not yet reached decision
as to the number of sealskins the North
American Commercial company should
be permitted to take during the coming
season, and at the request of counsel
for the company has decided to give
hearing of the subject at an early date.
The exact date for this hearing has not
yet been agreed upon, but it Is expected
to take place within the next few days,
as the sealing season is now so near at
hand. Last year the secretary acceded
to the inslstent contention of the Brit
ish government and limited the catch to
$500, barely enough to supply
the natives with food, but there
are reasons for belief that
this number will be materially
increased for the approaching season.
1t is believed that the operations of the
company under last years limitations
were conducted at a financial loss, and
1t is thought that the secretary is willing
the number. which may be taken this
year be increased If he can do so with.
out seriously interfering with the
natural increase Of the herds. 1T is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
AN OBJECT LESSON.

at O'Clock this morning. He will not
talk much, but is examining the sitUa-
ton, but has no authority to settle.
Chairman Riksr. of the employees adj
justment committee, received dispatches
from union officials representing en-
pIoyes Oh the Eastern Minnesota and
Chicago. Burlington q Northern offer.
ing to go out if it would assist the strik-
ers in gaining their object. Riker sent
dispatch to President Hill this after
noon that the guard now pEpteeting the
company'S property would be removed
az I O'Clock tomorrow morning unless
steps were taken toseffect "a settlement
before that time. In regard to the pres
sure being brought to bear upon the
company to move the mail. he says that
the men are still willing to haul the
mail, but passenger coaches will not be
allowed to move. CurrIer says upon
this point that he awaits instructions.
Everybody expects something new by
tomorrow.
y A LATER REPORT.
Special to the Glone.
I GREAT FALLS. Mont, April 16.-Supt.
'Currier has received telegram from
General Manager Case that no mail will
move for the present unless with regu-
lar passenger trains. The sheriff was
notified by Currier this afternoon that
authorities would be expected to pro.
tect the cOmpany's property tomorrow
morning after the guard of employees is
removed at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
REBEL ROUT COMPLETE.
DE- MELL0 BECOMES A HUNTED FJL
GfTJHE.
PEIxoTO WILL SOON HAVE HIM.

Uruguayan Authorities Refuse to
Harbor the Insurgents Rebel
Loss at Rio Grande City Si1
Hundred-State of Siege Until
June - Racy Account of Da
Gama's Surrender and Flight.
Copyrighted. 1874. by the Associated Press.l
MONTENEGRO, April 16.-As exclu-
siyely cabled to the Associated Press
Saturday afternoon, the rebellion of
Admiral de Mello against the govern.
ment of President PeixOtO has com.
pletely collapsed, and the capture of the
rebel admiral by the fleet of President
PeiXoto is looked upon here as being
only question of few hours.
As told in these dispatches on Satur.
day, Admiral de Mello. after suffering a
severe defeat at Rio Grande City, losing
from 400 to 500 men, succeeded in put
ting to sea with the Republica and
transports, and attempted to make a
landing in the department of Rocha,
Uruguay, intending to surrender his
whole force to the Uruguayan author.
tiles. But at the last moment a dis
agreement took place between the rebel
admiral and Gen. Salgado, and the lat
ter, accompanied by 400, disarmed. sick,
wounded aud almost starving men,
landed upon Uruguayan territory, and
rendered their submission to the U ru-
guayan authorities, After Gen. Salgado
sent an officer to surrender to the Uru-
guayan authorities if the latter would
guarantee not to surrender him to the
government of Brazil. The Uruguayan
officials were unable to give this pledge,
and consequently Admiral de Mello re.
mained on board the Republica. The
war ship afterwards went to the
province of Rio Grand do Sui. according
to report received here. and atte mpted
to make landing. But the rebels were
driven back to their boats by the orces
of President Peixoto, and the where
abouts of the Republlca is now un.
known.
The Brazilian government fleet, after
taking possession OF the Aquidaban,
formerly the rebel flagship, at Des.
terro. is said to have captured that city,
and the state OF Santa Cathariia is also
reported to have returned to its allie.
glance. These reports, however, lack
confirmation. ~ =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Register Today-er a. m. to 8 p. m
DA GAMA's PLIGHT.

At the End of His Burlesque At
tempt at War.
Copyrighted. 1891, by the Associated pressf
NEW YORK, April 16.-The following
letter was received by mail today, per
steamship COleridge, from the -Associ-
ated Press correspondent at Rio de
JaneirO:
Rio de Janeira, March IA. 1S94-Writ-
ing from here some three weeks ago,
the Associated Press correspondent
said: "While nothing except taxation
South American revolution, neverthe-
less. it may fairly be said that the revolt
in Brazil is dead. But the wake over
the corpse may be lively"
The wake" however, was very
lively. Twice yesterday. for >One hour
or more each time, the government bat
teries Numbered away at the rebel ships
and forts. which, without their knowl.
edge, had been absolutely deserted by
the rebels during the previous night.
1t was fitting burlesque termination to
a burlesque war.
Sunday, March II. President Peixoto
sent notices to the diplomatic corps that
at noon Tuesday, March 13, forty eight
hours after the date of notice, he intend
ed to open fire ON the insurgents from
complete desertion of the city, and
when night fell the police took charge
of the town. During the day Da Cana
sent proposal for surrender to the
government. 1t was transmitted to the
foreign office by Count do Pavalay,
secretary Of the Portuguese legation,
the Portuguese minister being absent.
The secretary commenced by saying
that he Herewith transmitted pro-
posal for surrender from "his excel.
lency, Admiral Saldanha da Cana. COM
manding the fleet of liberation in The
harbor of Rio" Da Gama's terms,
briefly, were absolute surrender on
promise OF general amnesty. all offl-
GERS being allowed to leave for Europe
after swearing never again to make wal
against the Brazilian government.
President Peixoto refused to consider
this for moment. lie insisted OH ab-
SOlute unconditional surrender.
When morning dawned the bay pre-
sented its usual appearance. From all
the insurgent ships and islands fluttered
the white ensigns of the rebels. If any
persons suspected that the ships and
forts had been deserted during the
night they were not curious enough to
take risk of investigating the matter,
but this was just what had occurred.
During the night every ship was
searched and every fort was evacuated,
but the rebelsailors and marines were
grouped on the hospital islands. Many
of their officers had already gone to sea
on merchant ships. The rest did the
same before the day was over. The
only officer known to have stayed with
the rebel rank and file was DIR. Mon
teiro, who remained On Enchanday
island in order to provide for the
wounded.
Admiral da Cana, unwilling to meet
the fate to which he led so many of his
countrymen, went with the other rebel
officers on board the French man-of-
war Magon, which put to sea with
them. Some say he has lived only to
slay De Mello for deserving him, but
most people believe that he has pre-
ferred to save his life at the expense of
his honor.
At noon precisely the bombardment
commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

existing relations between the members
of our brutherhoods aud the company.
They showed us the Hogan and other
messages. The idea was to arrive at
some definite understanding, and to
ascertain whether the question Of the
schedules. as left t'y our committee at
recent conferences. was understood in
the saipe way by both officers and COM
pany. We found. happily, that there
was no difference Of opinion on this
point, but that there was little misun-
Outstanding between the men and the
local officers OIL this question:. The Of
ficals, in order to have it definitely ap-
pear that we all looked at the matter in
the same way, asked us TO make this
matter of record. and we did so. Our
mutual understanding, so ratified. was
wired out over the line.
~ find that the general sentiment of
brotherhood men is that the action of
the American Railway union was un-
warranted. We cannot tell yet what
men are In the strike, which may eX-
tend to ST. Paul in certain branches of
the service, but l do not think it will
USCUiilS SCHCldl. 1HC WlOlC iHutlCl AoS
been an unbusinesslike proceeding.
"The statement that the A. r. U. is
not antagonizing the old brotherhoods
comes with very poor grace from men
who have at every opportunity pro-
bounced the old organizations failure;
from men who state unqualifedly that
the A. r. U. will supplant them all.
These statements, taken in connection
with the statements that they have
made that it is question of
the survival of the fittest, should be
taken with grain of salt. Stepping in
as they have OIL the Great Northern and
precipltating a strike on three hours
notice when they knew the conductors
and trainmen were voting on the ques-
ton of the acceptance of the company's
proposition. is very strange action on
the part of any organization, and espe-
cially one that has been proclaimng
from the housetops for the last year
that they were unalterably opposed to
strikes. My position is fully stated and
unalterably taken in the message l sent
President Hill, which was printed this
morning by the GLOBE"
Grand Master Wilson, OF the order of
switchmen, arrived here at 6:20 from
Staples last night, He stated that he
come here also to talk over the schedule
matter of his brotherhood with the COM
pany's officials.
Grand Chief Clark stated that this
morning Grand Chief Arthur. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and Grand Chief Ramsey, Of the Order
of Railroad ielegraphers, would arrive
and confer with the company relative
to the schedules of the engineers and
telegraph operators.
Vice Grand Master Morrissey, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. was
seen at the Sherman. Although he was
inclined to doubt the fairness of the
schedules, he thought that the men
ought, for decency's sake, to appear
here and let the company know whether
they accepted or rejected them, as they
had agreed to do. "Those who have
struck are now without the pale of our
protection. We do not know what we
will do yet" His sentiments were
echoed by Chairman Clark, of the train
! mems committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Synopsis of the Indian Appropria-
tion Bill for 1895.

tiOn Bill for 1S95.
WASHINGTON. April 16. - The bill
making appropriations for the Indian
service for the fiscal year 1895, prepared
by a subcommittee, was laid before the
full committee on Indian affairs of the
house today. The total amount carried
by the bill is s6,455. s66. as against esti-
mates submitted by the secretary of the
interior, aggregating s6.931, 756, and All
appropriation for the current fiscal year
of 81, 125. 1886. The bill aboiishes the Of
fee of superintendent of Indian schools,
reduces the special agents from five to
three and the inspectors from five to
two. Attached 10 the bill is provision
for ratifying, with certain notifications,
the agreement with the Yankton tribe
OF Sioux Indians in South Dakota. The
sum of s35. 900 is appropriated to pay the
expenses attendant on the purchasing Of
goods and supplies for the Indian serv-
ice, and it Is provided that the office for
purchasing goods and supplies and the
principal depot therefor shall be estab
lished at Chicago and the bids are to be
opened there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

the South and West Have Un.
due Prominence This .SenIi.a
ment May Help Hill or Villas
What the Sealskin Catch May
Be-Indian Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 16. - There is
already more or less quiet talk about
the senate as to Mr.. Vance's probable
successor on the finance committee.
cratic senators today develop the fact
that majority of them are Of the opin-
ion that the choice will fall upon SEN
ator Mills, of Texas. He Is considered
especially eligible because of the atten-
tion he has given for years to financial
questions, and the fact that he was
chosen for this post temporarily i'll the
absence of Senator Mcpherson during
the preparation OF the tariff bill now be-
fore the senate, would seem to put him
in line for the permanent membership
at this time. 1t Is possible that Senator
Mills claims may be contested by the
Northern and Eastern Democratic sem
ators, who, as is known, have not been
entirely satisfied to have so large pre-
ponderance of Southern and Western
men on the committee as is now the
case. If they should make success
full effort to secure the appointment
the choice would probably fall upon
either Senator Hill or Villas. Senator
Brice's name has been mentioned in this
connection, but owing to the fact that
Ohio already has in Senator Sherman a
member of the committee, it is con-
sidered improbable that he would be
selected. There is also possibility
that the far West may ask for member
ship on the committee and Senator
White, of California. has been men,
toned as possibility. Friends of
Senator Mills call attention to the fact
that Mr.. Vance was Southern man
and contend that it is proper that he
should be succeeded by senator from
the same section. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Mills may not desire the appoint
ment. He is known to regard the COM
mittee as one imposing onerous duties,
and he declined the place when the COM
mittees were reconstructed year ago.
There is little doubt that Senator
Gray, who stood next to Senator Vance
on the committee on privileges and
elections, will surrender his chairman
ship of the committee on patents to &C.
cept that of privileges and elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16.-After ses-
sion of two hours today the Democratic
members of the house committee on
rules agreed on the new quorum count
ing rule, and thereupon sent for Messrs.
Reed and Burrows. the Republican
members of the committee. 1t is under
stood that the rule provides for ascer-
fining members who absent themselves
from the house. The new rule will
probably be presented to the house to-
morrow.