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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
SOUTH FXTENSION.

Trains l03 and 104 run daily snd make close connections at Ash Fork with train 3 on A. & F. Railroad. Trains l2l runs daily except Sunday and l22 daily except Saturday and connect with train No. 1 at Ash Fork on A. 4 P. Rail- road.
 Trains 01 and 202 run daily and connect with stage line carrying passengers and U B. mail to. and from Phenix. via stanton. Conrress WieI- enburg, Nuiture and Calderwood
 0. W. VAUGHN, Vice President and Gen'l. Manager R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
Santa Re. Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.

PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE w-TAking effect sunday. August 5. 1894. at M Mountain time is standard used-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
NGtice.

Ire Silver Plume mine. in tho Tiger district, will not b9 responsible for any debts contracted while working under lease.
 $. A. LOGAN. Administrator
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24
Fine Works orArt.

Dated, Prescott, A. T., Oct. 9, 1894
The herald., 1894-04-05
AN UNFAITHFUL SPOUSE
G. Fl. POOLE HAS GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE.
He Obtains Ocular Evidence of His Wife's
Infidelity-He Shoots at Her Para
mour aud Wounds Her In
the Arms

San DIEGO, April 40. H. Poole, a
former resident of this city, returned
some days ago from Denver to obtain
evidence of his wife's infdelity. on
which to base an action for divorce.
His presence was unknown until late
last night, when he appeared at the
Mont.ose lodging house, broke into q
room and found his wife in bed with ].
I. Weldon, partner in planning mill
on India street. Shooting at once COM
menced. Poole being intent on the de-
etruction of Weldon. The latter escaped
in his underclothea to an adjacent lodg-
ing house, where he bolted into the
midst OF theeter party, in search Of a
safe refuge. Mrs. Poole was wounded
slightly in the right arm by flying
bullet, but alter the dressing OF the
wound she swore to a complaint charg-
ing her husband with assault with q
deadly weapon. Poole gave himself up
to the police, but the charges against
him were dismissed this afternoon, on
motion OF the district attorney, Mrs.
Poole having been prevailed upon by
her attorney to abandon the prosecu-
tion. The troubles of the couple have
been matter of common repute here,
in Los Angeles, San Francisco Gnd Hon
olulu for several years past. Poole will
at once apply for divorce, and the suit
OF clothes left by Weldon at the Mon
trose will be an important exhibit in the
ca 9o.
The herald., 1894-04-05
MARCH OF THE INDUSTRIALS.
Vinette's Regiment Camped
Near RincOn.
Riverside People Do Not Propose to
Feed Them.
The San Francisco Army Stranded in
Oakland = some of OOxey's
Brigade sent TO the
Workhouse.

By the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, April 4.--The second bri-
gade of the Industrial army. under COM
mand OF Vinette, which left Los Angeles
Monday, arrived at point q short dis
tance below Rincon this evening. The
army is canned just over the line in
Orange county and it numbers about
200 men. Sheriff Swope OF this
county has gone down to meet the
army and escort it through this
county. The citizens of Rincon and
South Riverside have decided to not
supply the army with any food, and the
sheriff will notify the army leaders that
they will be permitted to enter this
county only on condition that the army
marches right through without delay.
No arrangements have been made in
this city TO feed the army, but
ia all Likelihood esome aseistanc will
be forthcoming. 1t was reported
here that the army numbered 400, but
a telephone message received from
South Riverside fixes the number at
the figures fret stated. The report is
that the army maintains the best Of
order, and that no depredations have
been committed. The army has an
nounced that it will arrive in this city
tomorrow, and that q public meeting
will be held. The sheriff is ct South
Riverside tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-05
WORSE rHAN usELEss,
Sir George Baden-PowoII oritIclses Il
BettnR Sea HIll.

Sir George Badsn-PowoH OritIclses the
Betihg Sea EsllI.
LONDON, April 4.-A reporter Of the
Associated Press had an interview with
Sir George Baden Powell. who was
British commissioner in the Bering sea
investigation. Sir George has announced
his intention OF making ON important
statement critiosing the main provisions
Of the Berlng sea bill when it comes up
for its second reading in the house oI
commons. He said:
"The Bering sea bill seems to be
drafted with the object Of destroying
and not preserving the seals. 1t will
not, in my opinion, in any way assist in
preserving the seals. l regard it as in
human to urge the sealers to take the
female seals in pup.
"The bill, In my opinion, will tend to
destroy the seal industry ashore and at
sea. Arrangements. however, could easily
have been made to preserve the seals
and the industry, had expert advice
been taken. l am certain the Ameri-
cans and Canadians are equally anxious
to preserve the eeals, and all the parties
interested ought to combine and devise
new regulations which would be scien-
tifically adequate. But il the three gov
ernments have sgreed on IL, the bill
must pass, although experts regard the
bill as worse than useless"
The herald., 1894-04-05
ooxEY,s oomMoNwEAL.

Forty of the Soldiers sOnt to the work
house at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, April A drizzling rain
discomftted Coxey's men, but they en-
joyed fresh meat breakfast. The city
recruits were enrolled yesterday. Two
hundred more are clamoring to enlist.
The lock-ups were filed last night
with men belonging. or claiming to
belong, to Coxey's army. There were 40
who sought lodgings in the Allegheny
jail. Some had badges and others SAID
they had just joined. Today they were
brought up before Magistrate Me-
Kelvy and sentenced to 80 days
in the work-house. Later it WAS de-
veloped that several of the men were
really unemployed workmen and not
ordinary tramps and II were released.
The others will live at the expense of
the county for the next month.
Today there were large donations OF
straw, hay. meat, soup, bread, coffee
and vegetables.
1t is ascertained that Coxsy and
large number of his followers have de-
cided on a trip through the southern
states as soon as their mission to Wash
ington is fulfilled. This completed, the
task of the reformers will be fulfilled
and the army will disband.
The herald., 1894-04-05
UNITED woRKMEN.
The Grand Lodge A. o. U. W. VIII
Meat in Los Angeles.

The Grand Lodge A. o. U. W. VIII
Meet in Los Angeles.
SAN JOSE, April 4.-The grand lodge
A. o. U. W. will meet next year in Los
Angeles. Such was the decision at to-
days session. The vote was: Los An
geles, 157 Chico, 81 ; Fresno, II.
The following officers were elected: j.
W. Warde, OF Pacific lodge No. 7, Oak
land. grand maeter workman; D. J.
Toohy. OF Franklin lodge No. A, San
Francisco, grand foreman; VIM. Winter,
OF Mt. Hamilton lodge No. 43, grand over
seer; D. s. Hirshberg, of Oak Leaf
lodge No. So, Oakland, grand recorder
@. II. Hale OF Alameda lodge No. 8,
grand receiver; G. E. Harlow of Union
lodge No. 81, Sacramento, grand guide ;
John Castle of Silver Gate lodge No. 2G5,
grand inside Waterman; w. H. Evans
OF Monrovia lodge No. 26, grand outside
guide; II. j. Morton OF Union lodge No.
81, grand trustee.
Supreme representatives: James Booth
OF Los Angeles, J. N. Young of San
Francisco and G. B. Katzenstein OF Sac
ramehto.
The herald., 1894-04-05
ELECTION RETURNS.
Republicans Make CLEAN Sweep in
Rhode Island.

Republicans Make Clean Sweep in
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 4.-The Re.
publcanH made a clean sweep in the
elections throughout the state today.
The Democratic papers concede Browns
election for governor by plurality Of
over 400, and say the general assembly is
Republican. The Republica ns cay this
assure5 the election of W gilmore aa
United States senator. The vote polled
10 the largest in the history of the state
The RepE blicans gained in many cities,
and claim their whole ticket is elected
in Nantucket, a former Democratic
stronghold. The Democrats, however,
made inroaGs in Providence, heretofore
a strong Republican city.
Today's election wae the fret under
the plurality rule. Governor Brown
was candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket, and his Democratic
opponent was Mr.. Baker, who opposed
him in 1898. More important than the
gubernatorial is the legislative election
for United States senator to succeed
Nathan +. Dixon.
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, April 4.-The
entire Republican ticket has been elect
ed in this township (Queensbury).
Caldwell and Warrensburg, both hereto
fore Democratic, went Repu blican.
Warren county will have g Republican
board OF supervisors.
KANSAS Cry, April 4-The vote cast
in the municipal election yesterday was
largest ever polled in this city. The
Republicans scored q com plete victory
in the Kansas municipal elections. The
effort to get out the women votes was
unsucceeslul.
The herald., 1894-04-05
THE WHISKY WAR.
Affairs Resuming Their Normal State in
South Caroline.

South Caroline.
CoLUMBIA, S. c., April AFTER 8
conference today with the Darlington
company, the governor issued state
ment, in which he says he instructed
General Richberg to bring the troops
back here Friday, when they will be
distributed about the state.
81 do not care" continued the gov
ernor, ito keep the force any longer
than is necessary, and have agreed that
il those men in Darlington, and who
have caused the trouble, will etand trial
will let the civil law take its course all
the way through"
Everything was quiet today, and the
governor ieafs no further trouble.
DARLINGTON. S, O., April 4.-The in
quest on the bodies of those killed in
the dispensary tragedy has been in $685.
sion all day, and win continue all to-
night. There is no disturbance. and it
is thought the inquest will proceed
without disorder.
FLoRENcs, s. O., April Am order
has been received here from Governor
Tillman directing the arrest OF all Citi-
zens Of this place who participated in
taking guns from the local armory last
Friday. The order embraces many
of the best citizens of the town.
They are surrendering Quietly.
The governor allows them parole within
the town limits. Habess corpus pro-
ceedings will be undertaken. Senator
Butler advised the leaders last night not
to resist arrest but to Immediately apply
for writ of habeas corpus. Governor
Tillman has the active support of the
Populist party in Florence county.
By resolution passed by the Populist
convention held the Monday before the
Darlington affair, Colonel Clayton, the
chairman OF the convention, appointed
a man in each township. who will, upon
his call. assemble the farmers OF his
township at rendezvous. They will
come armed and ready to support the
governor.
New YORK, April 4.-The officials of
the Western Union Telegraph company
announced that Governor TillmRn has
removed the embargo restraining the
company from sending any but business
messages from points in the state.
The herald., 1894-04-05
BAY CITY BRIG ADE.
The San Francisco IudustriaIs Delayed
in Oakland.

The San Francisco IndustriaIs Delay ed
in Oakland.
OAKLAND. April AFTER breakfast
this morning, at which each man was
given a half loaf of bread and cup of
coffee, the Industrial army held meet
ing. Mrs. DR.. Kellogg Lane, Mrs.
Teats and Mrs. Bowen, lady missiona-
ries, made ad dresses on the ad-
visibility OF keeping straight.
w. S. Parsonage was appointed chaplain,
and H. A. Gregg, Populist, made an
address, telling the men to assert their
rights, and said if they wanted to stay
in town till tomorrow they could
do so. His speech was rather in
f1ammatory. The army then pa
raded outside the tabernacle, and at 10
O'Clock formed line of march to Six
teenth street station where they en-
deayored to obtain transportation to
Sacramento. They said that ii they
could not get it peaceably they would
take it by force. They struck a snsg for
the railroad company refused to take
them, and after some harsnguing it was
agreed to confer with the mayor at 2
p. m. and endeavor to arrange the
matter peaceably. There were 49S men
in the army this morning.
The herald., 1894-04-05

over pillows, and through storms, un-
dauhted. lmperishable. OF thee, do
not say; "C@sarem vehie-thou car
riest Cesar" But OF thee say: lib
ertatem vehis-thou earliest liberty" !"
Within thy bulwarks the fair goddess is
entbfoned, holding in her hands the
dreams and hopes Of humanity. Oh. for
her cake, guard veil thyself Sail thou
on, peerless ship. safe from shoals and
malign winds; ever strong in keel, ever
beauteous Ia PROV and canvss. ever
guided by Heaven's polar star. Sail
thou on, 1 pray thee, undRunted and
imperiehablel
The herald., 1894-04-05
Militia Marksmen.

SACRAMENTO, April 4.--Twenty.flv OF
the 30 men in the National guard who
were eligible to enter the state medal
contest with rifles met here today and
tried their skill. The weather was per-
feet and there was q large attend
ance, the spectators including mill.
tAry men from various parts of the state.
The hrst or championship medal was
won by Private FL. II. Taber OF the Oro-
vile company with score OF 45 out OF a
possible 50. O. Meyer. First infantry,
W. D. Bessey and FL. Fields, Second in
fantfv (9acramento). also made 40 but
Taber won under the Creedmoof rules,
his last three shots being BULBS eyes.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Got Slapped and Died.

TACOMA, WASH, April An. @. Snlli-
van, western manager and one OF three
partners In ThiefH'e Detective associa-
tion, died here of heart uiHease shortly
bsfore 10 o'clock. About s O'Clock Mr..
Sullivan had an alteration with Sheriff
Matthews of this county. Matthews
became angry and slapped Sullivan
across the mouth. The latter went to
his room somewhat excited, dying about
an hour later.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Laumeistsr's Resignation.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The directors
Of the produce exchange held meeting
this afternoon TO consider the rssigna-
tion Of President Lsumeister, tender ed
because of the directors recent action in
fixing an arbitrary marginal value to
May wheat. No action was taken, and
an effort will bs made to induce Lau-
meister to reconsider By unanimous
vote the directors fixed at 81. 15 the
marginal value of December wheat,
which option had advanced today to
BIG
The herald., 1894-04-05
EXCITEMENT AT LHADv1LLE.
A Joker Places n sawdust Bomb in the
Court House.

j Oker Places bawdust Bomb In the
Court House.
LEADvu1B, Colo, April 4.-Excite-
ment was caused by the discovery OF a
bomb in the court house today. The
fuse was nearly burned up, but broken
off A reward OF $1,000 was offered by
the county commissioners for the arrest
of the person who placed the machine
whore found.
Upon investigation the bomb was
found to contain only sawdust. The
county ommissioners thereupon low
cred the reward to 5000 and will prose-
cute the joker for misdemeanor. But
should the sawdust prove 70 be impreg-
mated with nitro-glycerine or other ex-
plosive chemicals, the 81 1000 reward
still holds good.
Crowds of people besieged the sheriff 8
Office all afternoon and evening to see
the alleged deadly instrument and the
town is much excited.
The herald., 1894-04-05
The Silver Leeion Broken I'm.

DENVER, April 4.-The local contin-
gent OF Coxey's army is broken up. The
men had neither shoes, money nor food.
General Hamilton is thought to have
deserted,
The herald., 1894-04-05
A Twentv-DolIar Gir..

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in 'Glimpses
Of America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and cave your coupons. They are
as good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-05
GIenwnnd atnraa

To be hsa only of the w. G. Furrey
Co., l59 to 1863 N. Spring s9reet; they
will save you 40 per cent in fuel. Latest
improvements. Inspect them.
The herald., 1894-04-05
a OuinhIiannn.t

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The Univer.
sity club gave banquet tonight in
honor OF ex.President Harrison, White
law Reid, Robert T. Lincoln, General
Schofeld and Theodore S. Woolsey OF
Yale college. The affair was gotten up
in quiet manner and the toaets and
speeches were not made public through
the press.
The herald., 1894-04-05

$50 envelopes soc; a rm writing paper, 25o
Langttadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
The SouPs Travels.

One of the best lectures of the
TheosophicaI course was heard by
a large audience at the Foster Hall
last evening. Mrs. Thirds gave
the Wisdom Religions" account
of the pilgrimage of the soul. Her
language was as beautiful as ever,
and her expression of ideas Won
derfully clear. Treatment of the
subject from the Theosophical view
point was masterful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
FROM KAILUA BY THE SEA.
Il Pleasant Letter From q Delight
full Retreat.
Recreation Ground Favored By Kings.
Rich I'm Legends-Akamai LomI-
Lomi wonan-Iurtle's Eye.

SEA BREEZE lHawaii), Nov. II
have been spending a few days at
Kailua with Miss Paris, who has a
large house close TO the sea. II is very
pleasant. / wonder why more people
do not come here. The sea bathing is
excellent, the outlook pleasant, the
rooms large and airy, and the wide
verandas delightful lounging places.
1t is generally claimed by physicians
that the climate Of Kona is unrlvaled
for invalids, especially for pulmonary
troubles, and it certainly is an ideal
resting place.
The bay sparkles almost at your
feet, and across the water Is the old
chiefs home and the village proper.
There are many points of historic in
terest in and about Kailua, as it was
always favorite place with the kings
of Hawaii. Kamehameha / died here,
and an antiquarian can hear yarns
galore. One old lady, who apparently
found the elixir of perennial youth,
has lived among the chiefs from the
days of Governor Adams and is
walking history, besides she can lomi-
lomi in the "rale auld STYLE" AS this
Is almost a lost art, she Is really
rara oUiS. She is "akamai loa" to
make bones and muscles that are twlt-
ting one with approaching age, feel
young again. In fact, most inter
esting character is Poki.
1t may be interesting to some to
know that the land on which Miss
Paris house is situated is called "ka-
makanonu," or the turtles eye. The
story goes that it is so named from
being a spot especially favored by
Kamehameha / as the eye OF the
turtle is most carefully guarded. so
this nook by the sea was guarded.
This is the old romance. Now
the place is called Sea Breeze, name
more readily memoriZed by strangers,
and suggestive, too, of one of the spe-
cial charms of the locality-the soft
breath from the sea, which is felt all
day.
One of the attractions of this quiet
spot is the fishing. / don't mean that
one is strongly tempted to turn fisher
man, but it is beautiful sight to see
the canoes go out, with their white
sails shining in the sun; and 1 am
crushed with grief when l think that
L have no power to capture picture
of these dancing crafts, as my plates
are all used up. One rarely gets q
chance like this to secure fine canoe
pictures, as they are generally too far
off. f. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Sunday Services of the Various
CITY COn9re9ationS.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH - Sunday,
November 10-Rev. Robert @. Hutchins,
d. D., will preach at IL a. m. Subject
s'Our earthly limitations, as suggesting
our immortality" At 80 y. m. the
subject will be Martin Luther" the Sec
ond discourse in recognition OF the 411th
anniversary of his biith, November 10th.
Sunday School at 9: AS a. m. Up 5.
G. L. at 6 so p. m, temperance meet
ing. You are most cordially invited to
attend. Bring friend with you.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-The ser
vices of the Second Congregation OF st.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow, Sunday,
will be as follows: AS a. m, morning
PRAYER, with sermon; Venite TO Temple
chant; TIE Deum, Vogrich, in F; Bene-
dictus, Hayes, in d; hymns 266 and 292;
Anthem, "The radiant morn," by Wood
ward. $50 p. M, evensong, with ser
mon; Magnifcat, Lohr, in G; Nunc Di-
mittis, West, in @: Anthem, "Turn thy
face from thy sins," by Sullivan; hymus
2S4 and 20. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev.
III. w. Peck, pastor. Meetings held in
the hall over Tracy's store, corner Fort
and Hotel streets. Everybody welcomed.
Sunday services IL a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
morning subJcCl- lchONNoce' L1'SA
ing subject: How to win souls" Class
meeting Immediately alter morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Z 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN MIssIoN-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
streets. Preaching at 80 a. m. and
$50 p m. Morning theme, The church
of Christ 4" Evening theme, "Sanctih-
cation: or sinless perfection. Bible
class $50 a. m. Seats free.
SALVATION ARMY-Barracks on King
street, over John Motifs. Regular meet
ings for the week: Monday. 80 p. M,
for Hawaiians; Tuesday, z 80 p. m, real
salvation meeting; Wednesday, 80 p.
M. real salvation meeting; thursday,
80 p. M, real salvation meeting; Fri
day, Z so p. m, holiness meeting, espe-
cially for Christians; Saturday, Z 80 p.
m, saved drunkards' meeting; Satur-
day, p. m, for children; Sunday,
I a. m, knee drill; IL q. m, holiness
meeting; p. m family gathering; Z 80
D. M, old-time salvation. All are in
vited.
LATTER DAY SAINTS - Reorganized
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sunday
as follows: 10 a. m. Bible class; IL :l5
a. m. and 6 80 p. m, preaching.
Y.M. C. a. SERvICEs-Sunday, II a.
m. at Oahu Jail; l :15 y. m, at the Bar
racks; 5 80 p. m, Bible study at Y. NJ.
c.. A; 6 so p. m, Gospel praise service
at Y. VI. q. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-10
a Popular Diplomat.

Mr.. S. Fujii, the Japanese diplo-
matte agent, was entertained at
the Pacific Club last evening. To-
night dinner will be given at San
Souci in his honor. A dinner party,
at which Paul Neumann was host
and Mr.. Fujii the guest, was an
event Thursday evening.
Several petitions, asking that
Mr.. Fujii be kept at this post, will
90 forward by the China, on which
ship the gentleman leaves to report
to the home Government.