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

JERRY MILLAY. WALTER BENNETT MILLAY & BENNETT, ATTORNEYS-AT- lXI LAW Rooms l6 and r Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

HITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT q Law. Over National Bank of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
Accountant

DAMRON & CRENSHAW, Attorneys a, Law O Rooms IS and 15, Porter block, corner Cen. ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. w. CRENSHAw. J. M. DAMRoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

pARNEs x MARTIN, ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw ID Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
Oils.
BicNcIeS.

TIT 8. GRl5W 5WOLD-Manufacturers' agent II. and general commission merchant kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. g South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
ASSaYer.

--0-~--."-7-----.o,s.3-- A J. PORTERIE, ASSAYER, WASHINGTON A. street, east of P. o. Phoenix, Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS:
 Gold, Silver, Cop'r, $lO0 Copper. LOO Gold, Silver, Lead, LOO Lead. 1.O0 Gold and Silver. 50 Tin ............5. 300
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

WILLIS J. RULINGS. WADE H, RULINGS. RULINGS & RULINGS, Attorneys-at Law. u Rooms and Ii Porter building
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
UndertakerS.
ArCh1UecC.

HIRED HEINLEIN-Architect and Superin- II tendent. Room Il, Fleming Block. Eff teen years ex xperience. Architect and superin-
 tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
MetaIIurgiSt.

I W Morgan-Metallurgis the Harcuvar h. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

Trains 1O3 and 104 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains and on A. & F. R. R. Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains l and at Ash Fork on A. x P. R. R. Trains 1O3 and 104 are passenger trains and run daiiv Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommoda. tion train running daily except Sunday.
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres and Gen Mgr. F. A. HEALY General Passenger Agent
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
Pensions.
Mining Engineer.

HENRY $. DUNN-Civil and mining. en- Il gineer. us. deputy mineral surveyor. Western Investment Bank building, Phoenix. LNLLIS CLARK, Opera House block-Mines L examined and reported on. Properties listed free of charge,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LE WIS,
 General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum. Call and see us if you want
 To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The ladies of the Altar Guild gave pleasant and very successful ice cream and straw berry festival in the Monihon block yesterday afternoon and last night.
 A few days ago large valise filled with clothing was stolen from the Dub lin corral. No trace of it has been dis- covered yet. It is marked on one end by the letters A. H. M.
 Four gentlemen charged with differ ent varieties of drunkenness faced his honor yesterday morning. The court concluded that any man who would not get drunk or approach drunkenness un- der such circumstances would be guilty of reprehensible indifference to muni- cipal affairs. All were discharged.
 Among the documents entered in the county recorders office yesterday were the following: A warranty deed from Chas P. Pierson and wife to Laura Pas COG, parcel of land in Orchard Grove, $500; a patent to Ada Irvine to lots 8 and and e1a. wA. sec. IS, twp. h., r. 6 e; James Arrowsmith and wife to Orlando Merrill, five acres in nv corner $2S0.
 Superintendent Netherton, ex-officio member of the Normal school board, yesterday submitted the ideas of the board with reference to new Normal school building. The members of the board are Rev. Daniel Kloss, president; c. w. Miller, secretary; Judge Wilson of Prescott and E. J. Netherton and Jas. A. Fleming ex-oficio. The plan de- signed by the board will be submitted to various architects.
 Under the direction of City Engineer Trott the work of remodeling the ditches on Washington street began yesterday. The wooden conduit crossing First street on the north side of Washington was given proper level. The crossing on Second street will be adjusted today and ditches in that vicinity will be lev eled so as to permit the standing water there to escape. The grade will be di- vided on Washington street at point midway between Second and Third. The completion of the work will remove grievance of several years' standing.
 The exploit of Wm. Pemberton in winning the mile bicycle race in 2:371s on May Day and lowering the terri torial record is subject of much local comment among local wheelmen, who predict early honor for the young cy- clist. The disadvantages under which he went into the race increased the wonder of his performance. He was without training, had never partici- pated in wheel contest, was not clad in racing costume and was mounted on a 66-inch geared Lu-minum roadster. while his opponents rode a 72-inch geared racing wheel.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
C0XEY'S ARREST The Industrial Leader and His Associates Run Afoul of Unsympa-
 thetiC Police.
Coxey Freed but Carl Browne
 LanguiShing.
The Knights of Labor Holding an In- ducement Over the Heads of
 Railroads.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Jacob s. Coxey, chief of the commonweal army, is under arrest. The trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Columbus Jones and Coxey has been postponed until Friday before Judge Miller of the police court. The charge will be for violation of the United States statute. The arrest of Coxey was made today in the police court on information filed against him last night of unlawfully displaying his banner.
 Coxey and Browne's counsel include Representatives L. E. Pence of Colo rado, Baker of Kansas, Rem of Ne- braska, Boen of Minnesota, and Ad- jutant General Toohey of Colorado. Counsel asked that $500 in cash be &C., cepted in lieu of real estate bail for Coxey's appearance but the judge re- fused it and Coxey and Jones were taken to the police station. Frank Howe, a wholesale grocer, signed $500 bond for Coxey and Jones and they were released.
 Coxey took some pains to give ont for publication a copy ot the speech he would have delivered but for the inter- ference of the police. In his speech he takes the ground that the capitol is the property of the people, and that a fitting place to mourn over thelr dead liberties is upon these steps, where a carpet had been spread for royality, and lobbyists for corporations had passed unchallenged on their way to committee rooms. The people were there today to remind congress of it's promise of returning prosperity when the Sherman act was to be repealed, to petition for legislation that will give employment to every man willing to work and bring universal prosperity.
 He protested against the unnecessary act of usurpatlon and tyranny in deny ing the right of petition and assem bly,.
 Coxey says he will stay in or about Washington until congress recognizes his army, but 1t is thought his forces will scatter to the surrounding country in few days,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
angle now covered via Winnipeg. Nut terings of strike are heard.
A POLISH RIOT.
Cleveland, O., the Scene of Wild
 Disorder.


 CLEVELAND, O., May 2.-Seven thou sand men again assembled this morn- ing and marched on a mission of de- struction. Every window was broken at the Variety iron works and the en. tire force of men working were run out.
 At the Upson nut and bolt works windows were broken, machinery smashed and the men driven away. Twenty-Five men were driven from the Church furniture works. All the re- serve police including mounted men have been ordered out. Many arrests have been made and great excitement prevails.
 The mob was attacked by the police and many were laid low with clubs.
 Among the rioters taken into custody was Tom Moore, who at meetings of the unemployed urged the men to adopt anarchist methods. His head was laid open by a policeman's club. The mob was composed entirely of un- employed foreigners. mostly Poles. An organization with 5000 to 10000 mem- bers has been effected among them within few days. This organization gave May day parade yesterday, and encouraged by the slight resistance of- fered them, started out again today. The purpose seems ts be solely riot and destruction.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
THE NEXT DAY.
The Election Extensively Talked
 About Yesterday.

The Election Extensively Talked
 About Yesterday.
 Yesterday was devoted in Phoenix largely to discussing the late election and suggesting probable causes. All these resolved themselves into two, an unexpected superabundance of Repub- licans and 8 damaging dissatisfaction among Demo ,rats. Most of the defeated candidates bear their ill luck phiIo- sophically and even speak jocularly of the events of fatal night before last. Said c. B. Ming: ''Came down street after supper and met Jimmie Snott com ing from the Second ward. He didn't look enthusiastic and when he came up he said: We're showed under over there.' A few minutes later met Joe Alexander with the Fourth ward vote. I took the next car home and was in bed before o'clock"
 MT. B. A. Fickas was not candidate, but he is melancholy. His usual good nature is overlaid with a thick coating of sadness. Said he: "There comes to all m en a time when they prefer to commune alone and engage in intro spection. That time is prevailing throughout large part of the popula- ton of Phnnix today"
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
They Soothe. Never Irritate.

Some people have prejudice against plasters because. as they think, they burn and blister. That is true of many, but not of Allcock's Porous Plasters. They never irritate the skin, but always have soothing effect.
 They are useful in case Of any local pain and as a rule will bring immedi- ate relief. If they do not, it is because the trou ble has been allowed to become so serious that no external remedy will reach it, and the chances are that any treatment will fail.
 For stitches in the side, weakness or lameness of the back, stiffness of the joints, Allcock's Porous Plasters have been proved again and again to be not only relief, but a cure.
 Brandreth's Pills are safe to take at any time.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
PERSONAL.

Territorial Auditor Boone returned to the city yesterday morning.
 Collector Webb and wife came in from Nogales yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Sam Saip, who has been very seriously ill, is rapidly recovering.
 Superintendent Gaylord, of the Highland canal, was in the city yester- day.
 Ex-Governor Lewis Wolhey came up from Tucson yesterday morning on business.
 w. H. Bartlett, owner of the Bartlett farm, returned last night with his fam fly to Chicago.
 Sheriff Drais, of Pinal county, passed thaough Phoenix yesterday on his way from Prescott to Florence.
 The condition of Mrs. Amy Wal bridge has grown serious and hel friends are fearful of the result of hel illness.
 Mrs. Fannie E. Holmes of Omaha arrived in the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles. where she has beer spending the winter with brother She is stopping with her son, Mir. Chas H. Holmes, court stenographer. Commercial hotel guests yesterday were ex- Governor Lewis Wolhey, Tue son; E. P. Fay, Los 4 A"seles; Sam F Webb and wife, NoZAi's; Chas. E Wright, Chicago; P. G. Cotter. Yuma 0. c. Ashley, Los Angeles D. J. Craw ley, Boston: Wm. T. Barry, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
Their Business to Know.

PORTLAND, Or, May 2.-United States Judge Bellinger ruled today that all Chinese who had left the United States after the McCreary act was passed should have taken precaution to observe all the requirements of that law as stated and that they can not now gain admission by claiming that they were not posted as to it's pro- visions. Up to date Chinese registra- tions number about A ,O00 for Collector Wilburn's district. The time fixed by law expires May 30.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
BuCk-SimnS s.

At the residence of Judge and Mrs. Buck, Churchin's addition, their daughter, Miss Irene, was married last night to Mr. Geo. A. Simms. The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. G. L. Pearson in the presence only of rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride is well and favor ably known in Phoenix musical and social circles. The groom is prosper ous and worthy young gentleman, son of Col. J. T. Simms. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. k. L. Rosson. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Simms, Jr., MT. E. F. Kellner, MT. J. T. Simms, ST., MT. Phil Wharton, Miss Willie Kellner and MT. and Mrs. Chas. W. Rupp.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
LIKE BANQUO'S GHOST.
The Silver Question Becomes
 More Troublesome.
1t Is Agreed that the Only Solution Is in metalliSm-The Demand
 Is Stronger than Legislation.

By the Associated Press.
 LONDON, May 2-The international bi-metallic conference met today, many notables from all parts of the world be- ing present. Balfour. conservative leader of the house of commons, de- livered an address; other papers were read and general discus sion indulged in.
 Balfour said many who were sus- picious of the double standard and bi- metallic system now recognize that in view of the impending dangers it is the best safeguard to rehabilitate silver as one of the great instruments of mone- tary transactions of the world. The difficulties of international agreement are merely as to details. Many letters were read from leading bi-metallists all oyer the world
 The governor of the Bank of France, M. Magnin, wrote: "The silver ques- tion impresses itself more every day upon the fnanciers. The whole world requires general solution in it's gen. eral interest. It is intimated that it is bound up in the commercial and in dustrial property of all nations. 1 am a resolute partisan of the rehabilitation of sllver."
 Francis Walker wrote applauding, 'The Gallant gaining fight for restora- tion, by silverites, to it's historical place Tn the currencies of the world which the bimetallic league is making" Presi- dent Andrews of Brown University wrote: Our cause is making rapid progress and we are certain to suc- ceed." Dr. A. Rendat, 8 member of the Prussian Diet, declared that bi- metallism, through another inter- national conference, would have very different results from the Brussels con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
A General Strike if Necessary.

DEs MONIES, Ia., May 2.-Grand Master Sovereign arrived in Des Moines yesterday with the avowed intention of throwing the influence of the Knights of Labor in an effort to secure @ train for Kelly's army. In an interview with an Associated Press reporter Sovereign said that his action was determined upon at 8 meeting of his executive board held in Chicago on Monday, and he asserted that this organization would see to it that the industrials se- cured train, even though every rail- way in Iowa should be tied up.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
LOTTERIES SAVED
By Their Resemblance to Church
 Fairs and Rallies.

By Their ReSemblanCe to Church
 Fairs and Rallies.
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senate proceed ings were rather dull today. most of the afternoon being consumed by Senator Squire of Washington, who made a.care. fully prepared speech in general oppo- sition to the tariff bill.
 Before the tariff bill was taken up MT. Hoar tried to pass his anti-lottery bill, but it met with considerable opposition from Senators Vest and German on the ground that it was interfering with raf- fes and drawings at church fairs and made the participants guilty of felony. Ultimately the bill went over without action.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
A Fatal EXplOSiOn.

Los ANGELES, May 2.-While three men were engaged in boring a we'll at Compton last night an old engine and boiler which was being used exploded, killing Alonzo Claus and severely in- turing the others.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
Iowa Miners,

OTrUMwA, Iowa, May 2.-The state miners convention was held at Albia today. Four thousand miners were represented by delegates from Marion, Polk. Boone, Appanose, Mahaska and Keokuk counties. Delegates stated in ordered it will affect 1000 men.
 CLINTON, Iowa, May 2.-The miners at Lewis have gone on strike. They also went out at Calhoun today.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
His Family Provided For.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The life of George B. Bayley, well known busi- ness man who was accidently crushed to death on Monday by descending elevator, was insured for S165, ,000. The insurance was in seven companies.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
MEDICOS ASSEMBLE.
Second Annual Session of the Terri
 torial Association.

torial Association.
 The second annual session of the Ter ritorial Medical association began yes- terday at the office of Drs. Hughes and Dameron. Besides the physicians of the valley there were present Dr. Barry of Florence and Dr. Cotter of Yuma. A brief session was held in the morning, at which an address was delivered by Chief Justice Baker. The afternoon session was devoted to the reading and discussion of papers. At an evening session the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 President, Dr. A. E. Martin; vice presidents. Drs. Cotter. Collins, and Stroud. Dr. Dameron was reelected secretary. The business of the sesslon will be concluded today.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
An Asphalt Mine.

RICH HILL, Mo-, May "A good vein of asphalt has been discovered by pros pectors near this city and it is claimed that it exists in large quantities here. There are only very few of these mines in this country.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03

Judge Bethune is a resident of Tempe and comparatively recent though able member Of the Maricopa county bar. Eight years ago he WAS registrar of the land office at Los Angeles. He is a native of Virginia and it is said his strongest support for the office for which he has just been nominated was Sen ator Eppa Hunton of Virginia. An efficient worker in his behalf was his brother-in-law, Chiet Justice Hum phries of the supreme court of Georgia. Judge Bethune is an able lawyer and his nomination is well received by members of the local bar.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
Other Industrial Movements.

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-"General" Morri sons 250 Coxeyites started for Wash ington today.
 CHICAGO, May 2.-Randall's army, 500 strong, marched today to Ham, mond, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
A League of Republican Newspapers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-This after noon large number of Republican edi- tors of the state gathered in the Crocker building in response to call issued. The purpose in view is an organization of league of Republican newspapers of the state to the end that united and harmonious and consequently effective work may be done during the coming campaign.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
Canadian Pacific Strike Threatened

WINNIPEG, Man, May "A thousand men have been discharged from the Canadian Pacific service between Montreal. and Vancouver owingto slack ness of business. It is reported that the company intends to remove it's shops from here to Ft. Williams and di- vert the main line via Selkirk in order to cut off the other two sides of tri-
Arizona republican., 1894-05-03
AT LAST.
No More Squabbling Over the
 Tucson Judgeship.
Judge Joseph Bethune of Tempe
 clate Justice of Arizona.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: James W. Ball, collector of customs, Yaquina, Oregon; Tracy R. Bangs, attorney, District of North Dakota; Joseph Bethune, associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-16
WATT is THE MAN,
He Is Chosen to Succeed
Carpenter.
The President of the Pacific Under
writer's Union Honored by a
Foreign Company.

About ten days ago the managers for the
United States Of the Royal Insurance Company
OF London and the Norwich Union Of Norwich,
England. came TO this city from New York. E.
w. Carpenter had resigned his position as Pa.
cifc Coast manager, and 1t was desired to Sc
lect some able insurance man to succeed him..
The salary. which is large one, tempted many
to desire the place.
AT o'clock last evening 1t was decided to
make Rolla V. Watt, president of the Fire Un-
derwriters' Association of the Pacific, and mau-
a ger OF the Pacific department of the American
Central and other companies the manager.
Mr.. Watt has accepted the office and will as
sumo his new duties Immediately.
Mr.. Watt Is an old insurance man OF this city
he came 10 San Francisco I'm 1876, and few
years later entered the insurance business. In
1882 he entered the service of Smith & Snow,
then general agents OF the American Central
ana other companies. Starting as a clerk he
subsequently became special agent ana ad-
1usler and then city agent. In April, 1887, he
succeeded 10 the general agency, representing
the American Central and other companies.
Mi. watt has always taken an active interest
In the Fire Underwriters Association OF the
P"cihc. A year ago he was elected vice. presi-
Gent, ana last month was h0nored by an cleo
ton TO the presidency. NIL Watt Is a native of
ONO. de lakes an active interest in social and
political problems. AT present be Is the secre-
tary OF the relief committee for the unemployed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-16
MRS. FRANZ IMohL's STORY.
Diamonds and Papers in the
Vault-BOX.
THE DEAD woMAN's WARDROBE
Frank Wass, Her Heir, Removed to
a Hiding Place to Prevent
Kidnapping.

Little Frank Wass. an account OF whose
vanished inheritance has been published
in THE CALL, is no longer to be found at
Mrs. Phillips boarding-h house. 546 Howard
street.
Just where he is stopping at the present
time no one will say. and the only informa-
ton obtainabe is that he will be kept in
seclusion until the day of the calling of
Mrs. Kirsch's suits in court.
This action was determined upon yes
terday afternoon after consultation with
Mrs. Kirsch's attorneys, who are fearful
that he will be kidnapped by some one in
terested in the case not coming to trial.
This suspicion was increased yesterday
morning when lady called at 546 Howard
street and asked to see the boy. She said
she was doctress and could cure his eyes.
Mrs. Phillips was not satisfied that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-16
sousa's wonderful Versatility.

w. 5. b. Matthews. the distinguished critic
ana editor. In his magazine, Music. for Janu-
airy, says this of the wonderful versatility of
John Philip Sousa, the eminent bandmaster tn
De heard at the exposition next Sunday. with
his famous band:
And this is one of the curious things of
Sousa. he VIII play the overture to 'Tannbau-
ser with splendid effect. the selections from
'LoDengrin,' and fifty other selections which
you near from orchestras yet at the very next
minute the men are playing After the Ball. or
Whatever the popular craze may be, as II they
u Just as much fun In IL. Here is where
Sousas popularity comes in. Last summer. at
the World's Fair, when Mr.. Tomlins was try.
ing 10 get little instrumental help for accom-
panying the Apollo Club In some hymns and
popular songs In front OF the Administration
Duiloing, IL was Sousa who came TO his rescue.
Mnen ne wanted TO sing Aud Lang Syne,' the
Dand win never a note was readv and did It,.
Mnen IL was Nearer, My God, to Thee SUusa
was tnere again. And 1t was with all the
patriotic songs, and everything which the weird
lnooo OF popularity happened to require. And
when one OF these ephemera comes out ana all
w, ,ne young men about town begin 10 whistle it.
oousa, who is very QUICK arranger, IS on
hand with it while IL Is vel fresh. And the first
lnlng you know when he has played one of hrs
serious Illustrations of what band might do,
there Is hearty applause, and behold, The new
conner appears ali serene, without Introduction,
announcement or any kind OF FUSS Tue band
Keeps step with the public-lhls Is ALL"
Is yOur blOOd nonr Taka