davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A New Street Railway Fran
 ChiSe Ordinance.
The Further Growth and Culture of Florid Signposts Prohibited
 Within Certain Districts.

The city council met last night in regular monthly session. After pass ing upon current bills, other matters touching upon the veal or woe of Phe- nix were taken up. The report of the health officer was read and the old question of filling up and obliterating the ''Dutch ditch" from memory was referred to the proper committee. Nearly two years ago the council with a misguided purpose of improvement passed an ordinance under the title, "An act for more fully designating the streets, etc.," farmed out the bill board business to enterprising parties aud thereby secured species of street or namentation which has since become an eyesore. The present council de- cided last night to stop the wrong, not wipe it out, but prevent the bill board business from be!ng carried to further excess along Washington street be- tween Fourth street and Fourth avenue.
 A communication was received from c. s. Masten calling attention to and explaining an ordinance about to be presented providing for right of way for street railway. This street rail- way which was described in the RE- PUBLICAN of Sunday morning, is to be constructed between Phoenix and Mesa. The track is to be of standard gauge and the trans are to be propelled at first by noiseless steam motors afterWard when practicable by electricity.
 The ordinance which was afterward introduced provides for franchise over the following route: Beginning at the present terminus of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, Harrison and Fourth streets. north to Jackson, west to First, north to Jefferson, thence west to a terminus on First avenue.
 After some discussion as to the ad- visibility of granting another right of way on Jackson street (the north and south road has been granted onel the ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee to be reported tonight.
 Last night was the time appointed for opening bids for furnishing fire de- partment supplies. On account of a misunderstanding only one, that of D. H. Burtis, was submitted. Other pros- pective bidders came in and wanted a postponement, which was granted after debate. All bids will be required to be in the hands of the recorder on noon of June II.
 The matter of increasing the number of city lights was deferred.
 The meeting closed with a heated discussion of dog killing methods. It was precipitated by complaints from a large number of citizens against the practice of shooting the animals on the streets. Marshal Molloy and MT. Johnson, the dog catcher, stood pat on the law and the complaints were dis regarded.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Waiting Orders.

LAS CERRILLos, N. M., June 4.-Work in coal mines here has been suspended until ful ther orders from President Mo Bridge of the United Mine Workers of America. The mines belong to the Santa Fe Railroad company and are the largest in the territory. A union com mittee will go to Gallup and endeavor to induce the men there to strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Simply Want to Go Home.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 4.-Ninety- three of the Andra division of the indus- trial army are camped on Kern Island canal. They appear to be fair class of men, principally mechanics. who clai m they cannot obtain labor at any rates.
 They say they are not destined to Washington but for their homes in the east and western states. They will receive ample provisions if they behave themselves and will be sent further south.
 Two hundred of the Barker contin. gent will arrive tonight but will not be allowed in the town.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
A SO5.OOO Fire,

SANTA MARIA. Cal, June "A $25,- 900 fire this afternoon burned Campo dis blacksmith shop, the Balzaris saloon. drug store building, La Fran chi's shoemaker shop and Mrs. H. Dol sini's private residence. The total h. surance is about one- third. The fire originated in the rear of blacksmith shop.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
FIXING FOR WAR. Massing of Miners at
 Cripple Creek. A Desperate Defense Be-
 ing Arranged. Dynamite Mines Prepared for
 Assaulting Deputies.
disbursements Arriving at the Stronghold From Other Smaller
 and Disaffected Districts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, June 4.-The strikers have spent today in perfecting their defenses. Thelr forces were in- creased today by 300 men who came from the direction of Pueblo. Women and children have been streaming to- wards this place from Victor and Alt man.
 The miners have loaded beer kegs with dynamite, scraps of iron and rail- road spikes and have placed them on the crests of Globe Hill and Battle Mountain. Should the deputies follow them dynamite mines, which have been planted at every few yards, will be ex- ploded,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN.

Populism Populated in a Most Ex-
 citing Struggle.
 PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-The most exciting election in the history of the state took place today. Lord, republi- can candidate for governor, is undou bt- edly elected by large plurality.
 The entire Republican state ticket is probably elected with the possible ex- oeption of Irwin for superintendent of schools.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
The Wharton-Hattersley Suits.

The litigation between H. H. Whar- ton and R. L. Hattersley, an English capitalist, filled the day in district court yesterday. MT. Wharton was represented by Judge Israel, and the defendant by Messrs. Bennett and Armstrong. One suit was against the Farmers Irrigation company to recover $500 for money expended; the other was against the Yavapai Mining and Irrigation company to recover for ser vices. In both of these defendant cor porations MT. Hattersley is the princi- pal stockhoder. Both cases were sub- mitted. The most important case was Wharton vs. Hattersley to recover $25 ,OU0 for failure to carry out a con- tract. In this the defense claimed to have been surprised by the plaintiff s amended complaint and continuance was granted to the next term.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Sensible Miners,

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,, June A. Spring Gulch Saturday to induce men to strike, returned home today, having failed to accomplish their object. No further attempt to close the mines there is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Ouarantined Against the Navy.

CAIRO, Ill.,, June 4.-The mayor today issued quarantine proclamation against the entrance of the Kelly indus trial navy into this city on account of the navy having been exposed to small pox. The navy will reach here on Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Armed Endorsements.

RICO, Colo, June 4.-Fifty miners armed with Winchesters and having sufficient provisions to last several days left here today to reinforce the striking miners on Bull Hill. The deputies will probably attempt to prevent their reaching this stronghold of miners.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05

Northern rode with him from Helena to Spokane on Friday and left with blank cts and valise full of food to look for his railway west of Spokane. Many miles of the Great Northern are washed ont
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Arrested Tor Train Stealing.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June flight of the striking miners who were arrested on Saturday were arraigned before a justice this morning charged with being accessories to train-stealing. All of them pleaded not guilty and they were remanded to next Wednesday when they will have their preliminary hear ing
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
A LOST RAILROAD.
A Section of the Great Northern
 Gone With the Flood.

Gone With the Flood.
 TACOMA, Wash., June 4.-The Puy- allup, Stuck and White rivers between Tacoma and Seattle are very high and still rising. The Stuck has overfowed the farms near Sumner, doing consider able damage to hop yards and crops. The waters are higher than they have been for many years.
 Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson of the Northern Pacific, says that General Manager Case of the Great
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
EOr Kent.

Two nicely furnished rooms single or en suite. Good location, cool. brick house, terms reasonable. Address "E." REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,. De- livered in any part of the city for only l5 cents a week.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

must 60. The edict went forth from City Mar
shal rogers yesterday morning There are sew
eTai OF these machines in Alameda and of late
ihey nave become very popular, esnecially
among boys, and the increased use has brought
the subject 10 the attention OF the Marshal
Executive Session.
An executive session of the Solid Three,
City Trustees FUrderer. Leydecker and Ham,
mond, convened IN executive session last even
lug TO select plan for a new City Hall. The
three Trustees mentioned are determined that
thr question OF new City Hall shall at least 60
before the people on q vote for bonds and then,
II defeated, they will at least have done their
duty, and with that in view they met last
evening 10 select plans from tie large number
submitted. Trustee Randolph is opposed to
the entire proposition, and at meetings where
The question is under discussion is conspicuous
for his absence.
Trustee Stephenson. who is at Sacramento
now, while not directly OppOsed. is far from
enthusiastic on the subject and on him the
"solid three" depend for another vote 10 carry
the proposition of asking for the bond. The
prospect is now that a plan will be at once de.
cided upon. and the amount of bond required
for IL, together with the amount needed by the
Board of Education, will be submitted TO the
voters on a proposition 10 bond the city in the
not distant future. The result of the session
was not given out.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.


TUESDAY. June I9.
Stmr State of California. Ackley 40 hours from
Portland, via Astoria SO hours; pass and mdSe,
to Goodail. Perkins a. Co.
Schr Neptune, Charlson, 8 days from Astoria;
$50 NJ IT lumber, 60 Kennedy Inglis.
Domestic Pnrts.
. COOS BAY-Sailed June 19-Stmr Arcata for
San Francisco.
COLLINS LANDING-sailed June ls-sehr
Mary Eta for San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE-ATIved June l9-Bkrn Kliki-
tat, from Honolulu
PORT BLAKELEY Sailed June l9-Shfp Mer-
curry, for San Francisco.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrlved June l9-stmrs State of
Nebraska and Circassian from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA-ArriVed June 19-Stmr HI
Dernia. from Glasgow.
DUBLIN-ArriVea June 1s-Stmr Lord London
derry. from Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures June l9-Stmr Elhe, from
New York; stmr Gera, from Baltimore.
LlVERPooi1-ArriVed June l9-etmr Sardinia
from Montreal
lmpOrtations
PORTLAND-Per State OF California-l2l bales
excelsior 1900 pigs paper, rs cs fly paper, crate
baskets, SO2 SKIS twiIe, trnks es pkgs SAMPLES
IL pkgS hardware, horse. 10 pkgs furniture &
cs 10 obls lub oil. 81 pkgs household goods cs
min water. 40 bxS prunes, pkgs Junk 5S green
hides. 20 b1s butter, ) patent medicine 5 sacks
horseradtsh, 8 castings reels wire rope, pdIs
crackers, l pkgs candy 8 cs cashmere Is boxes
ink, rolls leather. cs furn goods bdl baskets
SKIS bran, 244 SKIS feed Is SKIS wool, 800 SKIS rye
"a qr-sks SIC hf-sKS 500 SKIS flour 1915 cs salmon
Astorla-S pigs express, 20 bXs fish, 101 pkgs
shocks. cS turn goods, l bx telephone fixtures
bx extracts, 3 cs crts theatrical goods stove 2
bSs machinery 402 bxs tin strips, SO SKIS oysters
1885 cs salmon.
ConSigneas.
Per State of California-Dodge, Sweeney & Co.
Levi Strauss & Co: Brown Bros IL Co; Pac and
L works; Cunningham, CurtiSs Il WEIGH: StetsOn-
Renner Draying Co; Morgan oyster Co; l. Ii CLAW
burgh; NJ Monaghan; Murphy, Grant & Co: ID Ill
osborne IL Co; Ciatsop Mill Co; A Paladini: Cal
Wire WORKS; American Union Fish Co: = John
son & Co; Wells. Fargo & Co; Fl Dutard; Farns-
WORTH Collins q Co; Thomas & Kahn; Rosenberg
Bros: Christy & Wise; w Price & Co; Pac can
Co; NJ Deteis; Willamette Pulp Il Paper Co: Pac
Flavorlng Extract Co; Calm, Nickelsburg & Co :
w Sloane d Co; Chas Harley & Co; Darbee &
lmmel; Sunset Tel Co; Columbia River Fish Co;
Schwabacher Bros; Hillens & Co: Bonesteli
q Co; Lick Paper Co; Tubs COrdage Co: General
q Co; Leonard & Ellis; Neubauer & Co; CaIifor-
MIA Casket Co.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
A LONG CRUISE.
Two Years Service of
the Gayhead.
Report of the Sealing Catch in Jap
anese Waters Up to
June.

The whaling bark Gayhead arrived In port
yesterday looking trim and clean, though she
had been on cruise Of two years under the
command of Captain d. w. Clifford.
Since leaving New Bedford the craft has
sailed around the world, and as result she
has sent iu 1000 barrels of sperm oil. All of
which was brought TO this port. Catches were
made of the coast OF South Africa and the Oil
shipped from the island OF ST. Helena.
On the PatagoDiap coast the captain was
quite successful. The bark put over TO New
Zealand, and tisned all the way up with I'M
Ing unusual during the entire course. He VIII
go East in few days in order TO get acquainted
with his family. The crew, which consists of
thrty-two men, have very good "lay, which
they will get from Bruce, Bovine s. Co.
From private adviceS received from Hako-
sealing fleet IN Japanese waters up tO June l {:
Louis Olsen 63S, III. G. Wanlherg 12S, Libble
$50, Maud 800, Mary Ellen 1142, City OF San
Diego 700, Matte I. Dyer $50. Kate aud Anna
312, Therese $50. Herman $50, Willard AIMS
worth 400, W. p. Han 200. Ocean Belle 800.
Alice j. Agar 75o Emma Louise 445, Walter
A. Earle APO. Retriever $40, George Peabody
122, Bonanza 1885, Anaconda 2S7, Umbrtua
14o0, Vara 700, Sadie Turpei 900, Lily l. 52l,
Nj ~ Taylor 73S, K. B. Marvin 645. Viva 3l5,
Enterprise 900. Dana 1884 Jane Gray go,
Penelope S53. Alexander APO, CaseO 1890.
Harry Hansen is preparing the Whitehall
boat North Beach Lassie for the Fourth of
July races. If defeated he says that he will
put up $500 TO race he winner of the regatta
The bark Mary Winkeman arrived from
Honolulu yesterday. While sailing up the bay
she fouIed the British ship Drumblair.
vessel. 1t required the services Of a tug to pull
them apart.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
BERKELEY.

About two years ago a large reservoir was
built three miles north of the town line that
sufficient water might be retained to last the
Inhabitants through the dry season. Pipes have
been laid through the more thickly settled por-
ton OF the town and are extended from time TO
time as IN wants Of the people demand them.
so extended is the boundary of the town TO
cover all portions would cause much greater
ontlay than capitalists are willing 10 make until
there are sufficient consumers to make IL pay a
fair rate Of interest with the prospect of a
steady increase. However. the water company
seems disposed 10 accommodate The public as
much as possible and meet its suggestions in a
good spirit.
Two reservoirs are now IN use, and the one
last built Will soon be enlarged 10 hold more
wafer that may come into II when the tunnel Is
extended further into the hills contract for
that purpose having already been let. The
water 50 lar has been of good quality and in
such quantities that no one makes any COM
plant on that score.
Tie recent demand for more and larger
supply-pipes for West Berkeley, caused by the
increased growth OF that portion of the Town,
VIII probably be complied with 10 cue time.
This Improvement Is very much needed.
Notes,
An examination will be held in Berkeley in
the Kellogg School on Monday. June %, COM
menCing at A. NJ, for the grades OF clerk
aud carrier in the town postof1ice. The Civil
Service Commission states that the examlna-
tions are open TO all reputable citizens, without
regard 10 political Affiliations. Application
blanks can be had by applying to the Berkeley
postmaster
George Murphy and Joseph Fost were taken
before Judge Pcnwell OF West Berkeley yesier-
day morning and convicted Of disturbing the
peace. The court sentenced them TO ten days
In the County Jail.
Columbia Engine Company is to have ben
eft In Shattuck Hall on Saturday evening.
June 80.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
WANT AN ACCOUNT
The Sisters of the Two
/ Wieland Boys.
AS Executors of Their Mothers
Estate the Boys Have Filed No
Account for Two Years.

A petition has been filed IN the Superior
Court demanding an accounting OF the estate
ofthe late Mrs. Sophie Wieland
MRS. Olga NJ. A. Tamm and Mrs Alvena p. S.
Sherman are the petitioners, aud they have ell
gagged Attorneys A. II. LougnbrOugh and Alex
ander d. Keyes TO fight their cause. The
petitioners are daughters of the late John and
Sophie Wieand. and under their mothers Will
are entitled to their share of an estate that has
realized about S1,31O.027 "a. Robert z. Vie
land and Charles s. Wieland, sons OF the de-
ceased. are executors of the estate.
IL appears that on October IL, 1892, the
executors. Charles and Robert Wieland, hlSd
their first annual repOrt, but since that date he
daughters OF Mrs Wieland have had no Oppor-
tunIty 10 find out how things have been going
on. They have been willing TO btde their time,
however, and until now have not made any
earnest endeaYor 10 see how matters stand.
One OF the principal parties interested in the
proceedings SAID last evening: I'VE did not
wish 10 bring any action against the Wielapd
boys. But, as in nearly TWO years time we have
not heard from them, we were obliged TO take
the step we did.
''When the account was last filed we found
that the estate was a little behindhand. There
fore we accepted from the Wtelands, the execu-
tors, a mortgage on property on Powell street
10 cover something like $4,000 That mort
gage was foreclGsed 4 week or two ago.
Now We want TO know how matters stand.
We want 10 know what has become of all this
money that Is left In the hands OF these two
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Society Notes.

The wedding OF Miss Marguerite Jerome Ed
wards, daughter of Mrs. Z. T. Edwards of This
city, and Milton Hammond OF Los Angeles
Will take place his evening at the home of the
brides aunt, MIS-. w. NJ. Pierson, 2214 Van
Ness avenue.
The wedding of Miss Josephine Haxe. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. c. Haxe, and j. c. Wilson will take
place-tO-day at the home of The BRIDES brother
IN Oakland.
Miss Mary johnson OF San Mateo and John
Dalton of This city will he married to-day at ST.
Matthew's Church in San Mateo.
X. X. PHommedeu OF New York and Miss
Ella WInfred Moss will be married today at
the residence OF the brides mother, 1126 Pine
street.
The wedding OF Miss Mary c. Coughlan and
CHARLES Ia. Williams will take place at 9 o'clock
Ihls morning at ST. James Church, corner OF
IWenty-thtd and Guerrero streets.
Ihe western Addition Literary and Social
CIuo VIII give its regular monthly entertain
ment this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. An
excellent programme has been prepared.
Young Ladies' Institute No. l6 will Give a
party at California Hall this evening
The Ladies Society OF the Presbyterian
church Will give strawberry festival tonight
at the church, corner OF Capp and Twenty
third streets.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
ALAMEDA.

w. +. Chapman, temporary chairman OF the
young Republicans has appointed as commit
tee on bylaws and constitution: A. M. Brown,
w. +. Spebeck, L. A. Philips. Alexander
Mackla, Max Gundlach and w. f. Chapman.
A meeting will be held early next week to COM
plete the organization. The committee met
Hard Work.
The Alameda Brass Band Is doing some hard
work rehearsing for the tournament at the
Midwlnter FAIR 10 be held June 26. The local
band Is registered among The amateurs OF the
third class and hope to carry of the honors OF
that class. Charles BIttmer, the leader, is very
enthusiastic over the progress being made.
Slot Machines Go.
Alameda Is following In the wake OF some OF
the more progressive cities on the coast and
decides that the nlckelin- the-slot machines
The morning call., 1894-06-20

ministration upon the estate of George c.
frick. who died in Alameda without viii.
The estate consists of the Alameda home,
valued at $4,000, aud c0mmIssi on business in
San Francisco valued AZ $4,000. Deceased left
a son, the petitioner and Two minor children.
ministration upon the estate of his father.
John Power. who died at Warm Springs. this
county. June last. Power left real estate
worth $4,000. lie insurance policy OF
$4,000 and personal property worth $4,000.
There are five surviving children.
Incorporation to Borrow.
The Oakland Capitalization Company Is the
latest Incorporation. Its objects are 10 buy.
sell, manage and mortgage real estate. 10 bOr-
row money. etc. The capital stock is $3.50, 600,
divided mo $4,000 shares OF the value OF $40
each. There has been subscribed $3.50. The
iacOrpotatorS and board OF directors are Arson
s. Blake. Anita S. Blake, F. w. bigger, Mary
A. Bilger and l.. H. Jacobs.
Felony Emb- zzlement.
r. B. Smith, who has been collecting moneys
for tile WOrkingmen's League, was arrested
yesterday on complaint Of the president of the
organization aud charged with felony embez-
element. de is said to have collected more
than 500 that he failed to account for.
Bennett Trial.
Frederick Bennett was on trial before fury
In Judge EllswOrtRs court yesterday on a
charge OF safe cracking in Brooklyn on the
The other courts are closed on account OF The
absence of The Judges, who are attending The
convention.
Merely Nils understanding.
J. Jacobs is annoyed that people meddlin
in his family affairs should have given out The
story that his wife had run away with the ''star
boaTder." II asserts, however, that there Is a
Misunderstanding" between MIN and Mrs.
Jacobs.
Forgery Alleged.
1t is probable that a contest OF the will Of the
late i. A. Moore VIII be begun soon. One ex-
pert called al The County Clerks Office yester-
day and examined the handwriting of the sig
nature. with view 10 testing its genulneness.
lie has not announced his conclusions yet.
lie Talks Back.
Felix Wirbser has flied an answer TO the COM
plant brought by bis wife, Alice Wirbser. in
her suit for divorce. He denies all the charges.
He says he never told her eff things don't suit
you clear out and take the boy with YOU" He
proposes to fight the case.
William De Wolf Arrested.
william de Wolf. an East Oakland real.estate
man, was arrested by Police Officers Phillips
and Williams yesterday afternoon and charged
with felony enlightenment. lie was subse-
Quently released on bail.
Is Not Insane.
The Lunacy Commissioners yesterday dis
charged John Campbell, who was being exam
ined on the charge of insanity. Campbell re-
Gently attempted TO take his own life.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
The Merchants Association Is Now
a Permanent ORGANIZATION.

a permanent organization.
The first regular meeting of the newly organ
iZed Merchants Association VIII be held to-
morrow evening at % O'Farrell street.
Aside from the election of officers for the
ensuing year. i discussion will be held upon
the subject. "Whar can be done to improve the
streets Of San Francisco 2'
The committee appointed to nominate fifty
enrolled members Of the association to act as
board OF directors for the ensuing year have
submitted the following names:
p. Beamish; g. d. Cooper OF W. & J. Sloane
& Co.; n. y. Cole of the California Furn itur c
Company; F. w. DOhrmann Of Nathan. Dohr-
manu- & Co.; A. FuseDOt Of VerdeT & Co. Getty
OF Pars); NJ. Fredericks OF Will & Finck; II.
D. kei of Goldberg. Bowen & Lebenbaum; NJ
S. Kohlberg OF KOblberg Strauss & FrohTnan {;
X. Melrose OF w. K. Vandersnce & Co.; p. F.
Nolan OF Nolan Bros. Shoe Company; j. j.
OBrien of J. j. O'Brien g. Co.; l.. 5. sherman
Of sherman. Clay & Co.; j. B. Stanford OF q.
w. Clark & Co.; f. Vail OF Sanborn. Vail g. Co.
A. w. Wilson of Wilson's dining parlors.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

brothers as executors of the family estate. 1t
Is for that purpOse That we have demanded an
accounting The Weland boys have got every
thing under their control and we are satisfied.
ceived nothing but their share OF the partial
distribution OF The estate and we are anxious TO
protect the whole"
The Investigation demanded may after all,
turn out TO be only a small affair. but il Is sup
posed that the estate has not been managed
with due regard to legal fOrmaliies.