davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Western Lines Roach Satisfactory
MI Agreement. a.... a...5l 81.

Western Lines Roach a Satisfactory
sH Agreement. y
If CHICAGO, Dec 2l.-The long-drawn-
out argument between the Canadian
Pacific and the Western lines has prac.
tically been brought to conclusion, an
agreement having been reached on en-
igrant traffic and on the differentials.
The proportions of the emigrant bust
ness from New York and Boston al
lowed to the Canadian Pacific arc: To
the western part Of the state.of Wash
ington and to British Columbia, 3311s
per cent; to the eastern part Of Wash
ington. 20 per cent; business to Wis
consin north of a line drawn from Mar
inette to Red Wing, through Wausau.
Eau Claire and Menomonie, 20 per
cent; in Northern Michigan, west Of a
line drawn from Negaunee to Esca-
naba, so per cent; in Northern Michi.
gan east of this line, the entire traffic
is to 20 to the Canadian Pacific, 500
and Duluth and South Shore lines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
JAPANESE CHEAP LABOR.

Consul smithers Says There Is Little tn
Fear From 1t. H.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-It appears
from special report to the state de-
partment from United States Consul
Smithers Of Hiogo, Japan, that there is
very little danger to be unprecedented
by the United States of an influx of
Japanese cheap labor. By new regula-
tons recently issued by the Japanese
government, the immigration compa-
MES are required to secure the approval
Of the countries to which the immi-
grants go, and this can be withheld at
any time. The Meiji Emigration com.
pany, established at Hiogo in 1892, with
the object Of sending emigrants towork
in the coal mines of British Columbia,
has been unsuccessful in that enter.
prise, and some of the emigrants sent
to Victoria have been shipped to the
United States
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
MA TON FlION'0R|IS:'
Statu es Of Webster and Stark
Are Unveiled inthe Ma ILL
tionaI Capitol. ss
ERECTED IY NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Eulogistic Speeches Made BY
Members Of the Senate
and House.
EREC TED PY NEW HAMPSHIRE,

VA WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The yelling
that has concealed the statues of Daniel
Webster and General John Stark,
which have been placed in the ex-
treme north end Of Statuary hall in the
national Capitol as the gift OF the peo--.
pie Of the STATE of New Hampshire,
was quietly removed at noon, and the
public was for the first time permitted
to look upon these latest additions to
the national collection of memorial
figures. l .Gs Ri .
The unwilling ceremony was as SIM,
pie as it was possible to make it and
consisted in lifting from the marble
columns the shrouds Of canvas with
which they were covered. There were,
however, quite an assemblage of per-
sons, including Governor Smith OF
New Hampshire and staff, in the hall
when the veil was cast aside. 3
When the Figures Were Disclosed .}
there was applause from the New
Hampshire men. The face of Webster
SHOWS its characteristic vigor, although
there is benignant expression not
sncwn in the usual prints and busts OF
the great orator. He stands erect, clad
in oldtime uress coat and choaker, his
lelt hand grasping roll of manu-
script. General Stark wears the Conti-
mental uniform and his right hand
holds the hilr Of sheathed sword.
The senate and house both took ap-
propriate action upon the reception of
fireworks of art, but not in the hall
where the statues stood. There were
appropriate speeches and resolutions,
but these proceedings were conducted
by each body in its own hall of daily
meeting.
The List of Speakers
in the senate included the two senators
from New Hampshire; Messrs Chan
der and Galllnger, who spoke impair
TALLY of the subjects of both the
statues; the two Massachusetts sena-
tors, Hoar and Lodge, who devoted
themselves to the life and service Of
Webster, and Senators Morgan, Nor
rill, Davis. Cullom, Platt and Mitchell
OF Oregon, who also 81 iSe Of Mr.. Web
ster, while Senators Proctor and Du-
bois confined their remarks to General
Stark. Ii. II Ell.
In the house the Stark speeches were
made by Messrs, Baker, Powers, Cur
It's and Blair, and the Webster speeches
by Messrs. Blair, Everett, Circuit and
Banker. The galleries were not
crowded at any time, but the attend
ance was larger than on average days,
and the attention was of the most re-
spectful character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Crusade Against Great Britain.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The correspondent
of The Times at Berlin telegraphs that
it may safely be assumed that the
colonial politicians in Germany are
preparing a crusade against Great
Britain on the subject Of Samoa. The
correspondent adds that the obituary
notices of Robert Louis Stevenson
published in German papers do not
conceal the feeling that his death has
removed one of the chief obstacles to
the extension of German influence in
the islands. *r Ea II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Chinese After the Nictherov.

New York, Dec. 21.A Chinese
agent is in Washington negotiating
with Senior Mendonca, minister for
Brazil, for the purchase of the Meth
eroy and the Audrada. These vessels
were fitted out in New York to aid the
Brazilian government put down Mello's
insuFgent navy. The Zaliniski dyna-
mite gun on the Nictheroy is the main
reason why China wants the vessel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Railway Omcials Alarmed.

ATCH1soN, Kan, Dec. 2l.-Notwith-
standing the low water in the Missouri
river the current continues to cut on
the Missouri side and is now within 20
feet of the only track by which trains
can enter Atchison. The bridge COM
pany is spending over $1,000 a week
protecting the river bank. Railway
officials are alarmed at the prospects.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
More Cold Withdrawals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. - Advices
from New York state that s., 400, 900 in
gold was withdrawn from the sub
treasury, which leaves the true amount
Of gold reserve $sS,900,3l0. Since Dec
l. the withdrawals amount to SIS, 576, :
265, Of which SO lar as known less than
$1,000, 900 was Tor export. The cash
balance in the treasury is 1854, 1857, 200.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
DEBATE WAS BRIEF.
House Session Short on Account of the
IN Statue Exercises.

House Session Short ON Account of the
Statue Exercises.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The debate
on the currency bill was comparatively
brief in the house, owing to the exer.
cises in connection with the acceptance
Of the statutes Of Webster and Stark.
Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut, Dem
ocratic member of the banking commit.
tee, and Brosius of Pennsylvania, a
Republican member, championed and
opposed the measure, respectively. The
former was opposed to various features
of the bill, but declared his intention of
voting for'it if nothing better could be
secured. s5.. .s
The speaker laid the Behring sea
correspondence before the house and
then, at $3.50 p. M, the house adj
iOurned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
1ne.ll. Has Senatorial Ambitions.

TOPEKA, Han, Dec. 81. Ex-senator
John ]. ingalls,, before leaving for the
East, declared he had no expectancy of
being voted for for senator III the legis-
lature this winter and had not for a
moment considered himself as posi-
bility. He said his senatorial ambi-
lions were not for 1895, but, if he had
any, for 1897.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Help.d shattuck $4,000.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Dec. 21.-The de-
cision rendered by court Of New
York state in the Fayerweather will
case gives Sba.tuck school legacy Of
$25, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
did Not Order \ Strike,

PTTTsBURG, Dec 21.-The miners of
this district, who have been in conven-
ton for the past three days, has adj
journed without taking the RESPONSE
bility Of advising strike against the
55-cent SCALE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Romh on Car Tracks.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-Some unknown
person placed large sized torpedo on
the street car tracks at Fifth and Wa
basha streets. No damage was done
beyond blowing the forward truck of q
car off the track.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Insi,ts on Consul Jewett.

LONDON, Dec. 20-A dispatch to The
Standard from Constantinople says
that the Washington government IT,.
sists that Consul Jewett shall accom-
pany the Turkish commission APP
pointed to inquire into the Armenian
outrages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Senate Business.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. In the senate
the only legislative business Of any i'm
portance transacted was the passage Of
bill making deficiency appropriations
for the census bureau and the depart
ment of justice for the current fiscal
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
BREATHLESSLY WAITIN (.
A Contingency Which May
 Cause More Trouble.
If Debbs' Proposition is Rejected the Strike Will Be Carried on
 More Vigorously.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 13.-A joint meeting of the executive board of the A. R. U. and the K. of L. was held today to con sider the treatment which the railway unions proposition to the General Managers association received earlier in the day. An informal discussion was followed by an adjournment till tomor- row. The feeling against the general managers was bitter but a conclusion was reached to wait until the general managers had acted upon the proposi- tion, before taking action themselves. The K. of L. representatives were in full accord with the A. k. U. and agreed to stand by thee union to tn end.
 President Debs said that if the pres ent proposition was ignored or rejected, the strike would be renewd with greater force and continued until the railroad people gave in.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
PULLMAN'S STATEMENT.
He Can See Nothing BusinesSIike
 in an Arbitration,

He Can See Nothing Businesslike
 in an Arbitration.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-George M. Pull man has issued a lengthy statement oi the attitude of his company in reference to the strike, it's cause, it's merits and it's settlement.
 He does not declare definitely toward submitting to an arbitration, but urges that it would be unbusinesslike to con- cede to an arbitration which might de- eide that the Pullman works should be operated at loss.
 In defense of his position taken in re- fusing to listen to the proposition of a settlement by arbitration he said in part: Arbitration always implies an acuuiescence in the decision of the arbi- trator whether favorable or adverse. How could I as president of the Pull man company consent to agree to that if any body of men not concerned with the interests of the company's share holders should as arbitrators for any reason seeming good to them desire that l would open the shops, employ workmen at wages greater than their work could be settled for and continue the ruinous policy indefinitely or be accused of breach of faith? Who will deny that such question is plainly not subject of ar rbitration."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

calm and collected. He refused until late last evening to receive spiritual consolation but when night fall came he asked for Father Muldoon.
 Between 6 and o'clock this morning Prendergast partook heartily of ham and eggs and about 9 o'clock sent word to Jailer Morris that he was again hun gry. The jailer had the prisoner served with another hearty meal which he seemed to relish greatly. The as ssssin talked freely with his spiritual advisor and several times remarked, ''you must stay with me to the end." As the hour for the execution came nearer Prendergast showed signs of slightly in creasing nervousness but on the whole he was remarkably calm and well col iected.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
BLOODY SACRAMENTO.
Another Desperate Encounter
 With Strikers.
Many Are Reported Dead and the City Is Declared Under
 Martial Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, July 13.-Today was one of the most exciting in the history of the strike. As result two men lie wounded in the hospitrl while several others are reported dead or injured. The names of the men in the hospital are John Stuart, marine fireman on the United States steamer Alliance, and Frank Buckley, who was here on visit from Butte county. They were mixed up in a crowd of strikers who fired on switch engine which was under the guard of United States troops who re- turned the fire with the fatal results above stated.
 Marshal Baldwin at the head of a company of United States cavalry rode through the city and declared martial law. He called upon the people in the name of the United States to go to their homes and remain until the trouble is over. Late this afternoon the streets are comparatively deserted. Only a | few strikers are now seen and they are being closely watched.
 The railroad company this morning succeeded in getting a train to Rocklin its.destination is Ogden. Later another train left for the east. The trains are heavily guarded by United States troops one of them carrying Galting guns. The railroad officials fear trouble at | Truckee
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
ON EARTH YET. The California Tieup by
 No Means Over. Another Riot Yesterday
 at Sacramento. The City Has Been Placed Un- der Rigor of Martial Law. What Trains Are Moving Are Laden With the Majesty of the
 Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-During the entire sixteen days of the strike rail way traffic has been at standstill in northern California. Human lives have been sacrificed, the commercial loss has been enormous, seasons fruit crop to the value of hundreds of thousands of dollars is perishing in the orchards. and tonight there is every indication that more lives are to be slaughtered in this industrial war, that fruit growers are to see more of their crop spoil on their hands and that the em mbargo on com merce is to be indefinitely continued.
 In Sacramento defiance to federal au- thority became so bold that the capital city is tonight under actual martial law The adoption of this extreme measure was provoked by an outbreak in Sacra- mento late this afternoon, when a switch engine under a military guard was fired upon by strikers as it passed their headquarters. The regulars re. turned the fire and several men in the crowd bit the dust.
 Tonight only meagre details of the situation are to be had, for what is g press censorship in effect has been established by Col. Graham. The As sociated Press correspondent is suffered to pass the military pickets, but it is required that he shall send out no infor nation relative to the movements O. trains, as It is desired by Col. Graham and the railroad company that this in formation be withheld from the strik CTS. It is known, however, that nc trains are running out of Sacramento except two dispatched for the east thiG morning.
 A train bearing twenty-five United States troops from Fort Douglas, Utah is speeding toward the capital city They picked up train which has beer stalled at Winnemucca since June 29 and will escort it to Sacramento. Ar overland train from Los Angeles ha passed Bakersfield and is due to reacl Oakland late tonight. In San Fran cisco today special United State grand jury was impaneled to investi gate the prevailing disorders.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
HOW HE STANDS.
Tribute to Deserving Teacher by
 High School Scholars.

High School Scholars.
 The following tribute to Prof. Ray, who was not reappointed at the recent meeting of the board of school trustees is signed by every pupil of the High school at present in the city. The only signatures wanting are those of scholars whelming proof of the popularity of Prof. Ray with the young people with whom he has been in daily association for the past two years:
 Since Prof. s. s. Ray is no longer con- nected with the Phoenix high school, we, whose names are hereunto signed, having been under his instruction dur ing the past two years, desire to ex- press our appreciation of his valuable services. It gives us pleasure to bear testimony to his broad scholarship, and his thoroughness as a class instructor. He has always borne himself before his classes as true gentleman, and has commanded the respect of all who came under his influence. This testimonial is given as our free will offering, to give honor to him to whom honor is due:
 Will Pemberton, Afford Crabb, J. Wilfred Broomell, Merriam Talbot, Della Kalfus, L. Clay Henshaw, Jessie Norton, Stella Stout. Hattie Schriver, Maude Lincoln, Orie Lincoln, Chas. Richmond, Edith Jacobs, Laura Jacobs, Alice Broomell, Jessie Mcdonald, Ollie Mcdonald, Woodie Kay, Lena Rhodes, Fannie Tyrrell, Grace Tyrrell. Berta Coveney, Kate Christy, Fred Christy, Flora Mills, Zelda Block, Fannie Blu ford, Frank Williams, Edwin Wilson, SalIie Sundsford, Mabel Allen, Stanley Porter, Annie Mcbride, Eva Crabb, Delmore Crabb, Raymond Kalfus, John Messinger, Katie Morgan, Mamie Plank. Mary Richmond, Albert R. Hill, Ross Griffith, Flora Williscroft, Maggie Williscroft, Myrna Holmes, Holmes, Bessie Sharkey, Mamie Meagher. Rose Marsten, Gertie M. Rich, Malcome Gillett. Mabel Early, Elsie Bicknell, Eva Bicknell, Flossie Alsap, Maggie Alsap, Floy Kurtz. Ethel Mckinney, Chas. Johnstone, May Me- Nulty, Ida Mccullough, Frank Bennett, Jennie Trask, Sadie Wilcox. Grace D. Curns, Pearl Rigden, Lillie Murray Adele Hauxhurst, Clare Buford, Guy McCord, Mont Smelling, Madge Rich mond, Edith Brooks, Bessie M. Otis, Wm. Judd.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
PROMPT PAYMENT.
The Holders of Territorial Funding
 Bonds Ought to Be Satisfied.

The Holders of Territorial Funding
 Bonds Ought to Be Satisfied.
 Territorial Treasurer Cole yesterday paid the interest due on the funding bonds. The amount was $40, $50, really due on the 18th. On account of a possible delay of mails MT. Cole tel egraphed the money to the New York Trust company, at which payment is to be made.
 Legal payment, of course, would have been effected with the post ing of letter in the Phoenix post office, but this being the first interest due on some of these securities. the holders were so apprehenslve concern ing promptness of payment that they had written to inquire about it. For the credit of the territory, the treasurer therefore decided to allay their appre- hension by placing the money within their reach day or two even before it became due.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
They Ignore the Strike

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 13.-The Toledo association of railroad superintendents at a meeting today decided that all places shall be filled by new men if the strikers do not return, and traffic will be resumed in the morning. They will pay no further attention to the strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
Decided Against the Strike,

CHICAGO, July 13.-The conference of the American Federation of Labor ad- journed tonight after having decided against a general strike. The petition of President Debs was endorsed, how ever, and 1000 was voted for a de- fense fund for the coming trial of Debs. An executive council of seven will hold a final session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
A West Bound Train.

OGDEN, Utah, July 13.-A Southern Pacific train left here for San Francisco in two sections at o'clock this after noon under the protection of United States troops. The train carries all delayed passengers and many tons of mail that accumu lated during the strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
PRENDERGAST DIES.

The Assassin Was Affected But Re-
 tained His Nerve.
 CHICAGO, July 13.-Atonement was made today for the murder of Mayor Garter Harrison. Patrick Eugene Prendergast was hanged at Il AS this morning. The last resources of the de- sense were exhausted last night and the assassin resigned himself to his fate.
 He rested well last night and seemed
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
BOB LEE. THE COW BOY,
Said to Have Been Killed at Globe
 Last Wednesday.


 Last Wednesday.
 Word was received here yesterday of the killing at Globe on Wednesday of Bob Lee, the well-known cowboy. No particulars of his death are known ex- cept that he was engaged in a quarrel in the course of which he was shot.
 Lee worked in the valley long time and was well liked though he was re- garded as a fighter and frequently assisted in the enterprise of stirring the sluggish blood of the town. Hfs last exploit of that kind in Phoenix was 8 year ago last Christmas eve. Ills chief assistant was Doc Goodin. The next day witnessed a continuation of the performance which closed with Lees collapse under heavy blow by re- volver wielded by Constable Zent. During two or three days he hovered between life and death.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
EXPENSIVE PROFANITY.
Striker Takes a Lesson in Polite

A Striker Takes a Lesson In Polite
 ness at Prescott.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 13.-Charles Finn of Winslow was before the grand jury today as witness in the strike in- vestigation and when asked by the United States attorney if we was a member of the A. R. U., he replied "None of your damn business."
 Finn was given 100 days in the iail in default of payment of fine of $1OO
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

Professional walters, fine ccoks,a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14
The Chicago Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The grand jury today adjourned until Tuesday in order to return to their homes for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-14

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.