davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

EE-All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 CE~An remittences and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, PhCenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or v Neek1y edition made known on application at she publication office. Or ring up telephone number 1T, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds Of plain and fancy Job printing in sll the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iD connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

AN EXCHANGE says of prominent politician that ''he must stand on his own bottom" This is much harder to
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 IT. WOLFLEY. General alManager.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
Entered st the Dostofhce at PhHnlx, Arizona, es mail matter of the second class.
RY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car ,ierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or s10O per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. J. X. Clarke was a passenger on the
City Of Augusta for New York yesterday.
Miss Margaret Randolph of Tallahassee,
Fla, is visiting Mrs. IL. G. McFadden, on
Jones street.
Mrs. T. j. Agnew and family returned
from the north yesterday on the Baltl-
more steamer Berkshire.
Mr.. j. w. Hallowell, business manager
of the Mirror of Commerce. is a passen-
ger on the Chattahoochee from Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Heron, who
have been In the mountains for the sum-
mer, have returned to the De Soto. their
winter home
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gamble are pas
sengers on the Chattahoochee, arriving
from Philadelphia this morning After
a brief visit TO their son, Mr.. Thomas
Gamble, Jr., on New Houston street, they
go to Atlanta and then to Florida.
Mr.. F. b. Alvord arrived from New York
on the Birmingham yesterday morning
and has taken his old position behind the
desk at the DE Soto for the winter Mr.
Alvord is one of the most genial and pop
ular hotel men Savannah has ever had.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. w. Mehrtens will
give their opening concert of their season
at Mehrten's music hall next Tuesday
evening. The concert will be an invitation
affair, to which persons holding tickets for
the concert complimentary to Mrs. Mehr-
tens Wednesday night will be admitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

position Of holders to keep back their cot
ton, which may compel higher prices, some
say, however large the ultimate supply
may be. The receipts are at present very
small, compared with last years, and it
is stated that banks here have more loaned
it without marketing it than ever before
The exports and takings of spinners are
small, and stocks abroad and here so
large that consumers may be better able
to wait than the borrowers from banks.
The tendency to realize on moderate
advance was shown on Thursday, though
spot prices remain strong.
THE larger demand for manufactured
products has held the prices of cotton
goods and even advanced some prints,
in spite of last weeks decline in cotton:
More activity is also seen in iron and
steel products, though Bessemer and gray
forge, billets and plates are a little lower.
Contracts for lake ore hang fire, because
wheat pays $2.25 for the room on which
ore would pay sl.10 from the head of the
lakes.
THE nail combination reduced its No
VembeE' output to a third its usual guam
tity, and the rail output this year has been
only about half the quantity required for
renewals alone, which shows the enormous
increase in the use of steel for building
and other purposes.
Minor metals are q shade weaker and
American tinplate makers are taking a
good part of the business by selling at
10c below the prices for foreign plate.
THE value of domestic trade shown by
the exchanges throughout the principal
than last year for the closing week of
October, but 22S per cent less than in
1892, and reflects in part the extraordinary
speculation in cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

WINTER PARKS WINTER SEASON.
The Outlook for IA Large Influx OF
Tourists Most Promising.

Tourists Most Promising.
Winter Park. Fla, Nov. 1.-The season
promises to open in good shape for this
popular winter resort. President II. b.
Plant has made his usual .isit and given
orders for all needed improvements about
the depot. the park and the Seminole
hotel. While we regret to lose Manager
d. p Hathaway, who has so successfully
conducted 1t the past few winters, his
promotion to general manager Of the
Tampa Bay hotel, the inn at Port Tampa,
and the Seminole, Is only another evil
dence that Mr.. Plant has won much OF
his remarkable success by knowing how
to put the right man In the right place.
All our stores are rented and the de-
mand for residences has opened so briskly
that we are confident of a large crowd OF
winter residents as well as hotel guests.
Owners Of property here have not been
utterly discouraged by the freeze calam-
ity, and some of them largely engaged in
orange culture, have made valuable i'm
provements the past summer. Rollins col
lege, under Acting President j. IL. Ford,
has opened with a fine attendance OF stu
dents and everything now indicates a
prosperous year for this growing institu-
ton.
our people are much gratified with the
now completed labors of Editor Mahlon
Gore, of Orlando, who was selected by the
county com missioners to properly sadver-
tise Orange county at the Atlanta exposl-
ton. He has just issued Florida Home,
illustrated publication, II by rs in size,
printed on fine book paper and edited with
rare good judgment. Every section OF the
county is represented, and the publication
cannot fail to accomplish the object had
in view in its preparation and free distrl-
button. 1t will supplement in an excellent
manner the grand exhibits at the exposi-
tion from all parts of Florida, "a guide to
homeseekers, tourists and investors"
I The death of j. NJ. Wilcox, ST., an
nounced in the Morning News, recalls his
visit to Winter Park last season, where.
with his family, he was a guest of the
Seminole hotel. At that time he was Sc
verely afflicted with muscular rheuma-
tism and could not stand upright or hold
his head up. More than fifteen years ago
he came here fNom philadelphia. his
home and made large investments in real
estate. At Maitland he built the Park
house and a residence for Judge Boiling
Baker. Then he erected, for his wife and
friends, a Roman Catholic church and
rectory between Park Lake and Lake
Catherine. OF late years he had lost his
interest in Florida and held very little
property here. but his son still remains
quite a landed proprietor. The Wilcox
family for years have owned and controlled
the patent for manufacturing the paper
used in national bank and greenback is
sues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
JAMBoREE A SURPRISE.
He Wins His First Race Since the
Tennessee Derby of 1904.

Latonia, Nov. 1.-Jamboree won his first
race to-day since he galloped away with
the Tennessee derby in 1894 The only
close finish was between Domingo and
Star Ruby, the latter winning in the last
jump, owing to Domngo's swerving in
the finish The weather was clear and
cool, the track very slow, and the at
tendance good A summary follows:
First Race-Selling, nine. furlongs ALI
over, 1OS, Martin 8 to 10. won, with Pre-
tender second and Jane third. Time
1864.
longs. First Purchases 100, w. Hicks, 4
to l., won, with Helen Mari second and
Third Race-Selling, six and one-half
furlongs. Jamboree, 107, J. Hill, 10 to l,
won, with Old Dominion second and Balk
Line third. Time 1:27.
Fourth Race-Owners handicap, one
mile. Star Ruby, 95, Gardner, to s. won,
with Domingo second and Feast third.
Time 1:4512
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Equi-
nox, 81, W. Jones, 8 to /, won, with Vigars
second and Little Bramble third. Time
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.
a Net Increase During. the Month of
October of 1921 ,472.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The debt statement
issued this afternoon shows a net increase
in the public debt, less cash in the treas
ury during October of S., 321, Az. The in
terest bearing debt was increased $40.
The non-interest bearing debt decreased
SIG, So, and the cash in the treasury de-
creased $5,437, 1854. The balances of the
several classes of debt at the close of bus
mess Oct 81 were: Interest bearing debt,
S747, 1861, $50; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, 81, S.. $40; debt -belr-
ing no interest, 1871, 1896, S76; total 81, 126
379, los. II
The certificates and-treasury notes Off
set by an equal amount of cash in The
treasury outstanding at the end of the
month were: 1891, 102, 673, a decrease of 80 =
lbs, 020. The total cash in the treasury
was. SSl2, $40. The gold reserve was
1872, 943, 179. The net cash balance was $751;
O04, S19. In the month, there was a de-
crease in gold coin and bars of 1896, 673, the
total at the close being S143, 800, S3S. Of
silver there was decrease of 81, 5s4 9S5.
OF the surplus there was in national bank
repositories SIS, 513, 1885, against los at
the end Of the preceding month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
NEwBERNE's PENSION FRAUDS.
The Prosecution Making 1t Red Hot
for the Defendants.


Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 1.-The United
States court in session at Newberne,. is
trying many cases, in which gross frauds
in pensions are made clear Newberne
was captured by the federal troops early
in the war, and many negroes enlisted in
the army Some years ago some persons
engaged in the business of procuring pen
sions on false affidavits by inducing men
to swear they had been soldiers, or women
to swear they were widows of soldiers 1t
is claimed that in this way the govern
ment was defrauded out of thousands of
dollars. The men who devised this fraud
got large share of it by dividing with
the bogus pensioners. Albert Baker, who
personated William A. Baker was con-
victed yesterday. Some of those who
swore he was William Baker and sol
der are to be prosecuted for perjury. The
court is now trying a case against Jane
Hill for obtaining pensions fraudulently.
She obtained pension as a widow of Ed
ward HILL and afterward Edward Hill
was found in Lenoir county. He has also
received money for his war services.
James husband and the Lenoir county
Hill are not the same man. Jane and
the latter were strangers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
AN EARTHQUAKES AT ROME.
The People Flee 10 the Open Squares
in CONSERVATION.

The People Flee 10 The Open Squares
in CONSERVATION.
Rome, Nov. This city was visited by
violent shocks Of earthquake at $40 o'clock
this morning. People were aroused from
their slumbers and fed to the open squares
and the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed.
The convent of Santa Maria Maggiore was
greatly damaged. A portion of the outer
wall was overthrow and part of the
ceiling has fallen. One OF the inmates, a
monk, was injured. The shocks were con-
fined to the province of Rome. They were
felt very strongly at Castelli Romani, but
the damage done there is not serious.
The official observatory report of the dis
turbances says the first manifestations
were slight tremblings, which lasted about
five seconds. These became more violent
for period of eight seconds and then
became slighter for nine seconds. The
clocks in the observatory stopped the
moment the trembling began, each indi-
eating the hour of 5:33. The direction of
the movements was from north to south.
The old tower of the observatory was
damaged
The shocks created a great panic among
the inmates of the prison and a mutiny
was attempted by the prisoners. Troops
were quickly called to the assistance or
the Keepers and in short time the
mutiny was suppressed and order re-
stored.
The pope was awakened by the shocks.
He was perfectly calm, and after dress
ing, made haste to inquire the news from
the city.
Investigation discloses the fact that
the damage done by the quakes is much
greater than at first supposed. -Four pal
aces and the Bank of Italy were so
shaken that they are rendered unsafe
for occupancy.
The Palazzo Odescalchi, one of the
finest palaces in Rome. and five other
structures of that character, were also
seriously damaged.
The building of the ministry Of finance
was also slightly damaged. The quakes
rang all the bells in the city, and doors
We're shaken and windows smashed ev-
erywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
DID THE WITCHES no IT.
Actor Irving said They We're sim at
Work

Actor Irving Said They We're sim at
Work.
At the close OF Henry IrvinE's first
performance OF Macbeth" at Abbeys
theater on Tuesday night, his opening
night. he was called before the curtain.
He had spoken about twenty words when
he was interrupted by crash on the
stage.
The audience also heard the crash.
Irving quickly turned the occurrence
aside by interfering into his speech
these words, THE witches are still at
work"
The audience thought II was a clever
thing, and left the theater forgetful Of
the interruption.
platform fifteen feet above the floor OF
the stage were James @. Harper, an
electrician of Fort Wayne, and Richard
Daniels. the theaters calcium light man.
on the platform was a heavy calcium
retort. Harper and Daniels had been
manipulating the light. When Irving be-
gan to speak the men leaned over the
rail around the platform to catch what
they could Of the actors remarks. The
rail gave way and the men fell and with
them the retort. It was then that the
crash was heard. The retort apparently
struck or fell on Harper, but neither
he nor Danielsi seemed hurt. Daniels
walked home. Some of Harpers friends
put him in a cab and started home with
him. In the cab he was taken sick. Then
he was hurried to st. Vincent's hospital.
There II was found that his skull had been
fractured He died early yesterday morn-
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
A BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
He Is Accused of RObbing the Vault
of $4,000 in Gold ana CURRENCY

Waco, Tex, Nov. 1.-Ausensation has
been created here by the arrest of A.
j. Sewell, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of McGregor, charged
with robbing the bank Tuesday night
Sewell, it is said, left the vault door
open, as it had a time lock- The steel
safe inside was also unlocked by him
by means of the combination. Fifteen
thousand dollars in gold and currency
was taken out, and dynamite was then
placed inside. The dooor was then closed
so that the bolts projecting from the
sides rested against the outer sides Of
the safe Then an explosion followed
That the door was not fully closed is
proved. Frank Henry, q blacksmith, was
tools having been found in the vault.
Sewell Is q years old. and his family is
one of the most prominent in this sec
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
PUNCHED BLACKBURN's NOSE.
Lieutenant Young Resented the Sem
atOr's Abuse of Carlisle.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington Oct. 3O.-When Senator
Blackburn was here last month he talked
bitterly and at times violently against his
old friend. Secretary Carlisle, because of
the attitude which Carlisle had taken in
the Kentucky campaign. This was very
displeasing to Secretary cariisle's friends
but 1t was not known to the public that
any of them had done anything more
than talk about 1t, until the News pub
lished this evening a story to the effect
that Lieut.. Lucien Young, a well-known
Kentuckian in the United States navy,
punched Senator Blackburn's nose at
Chamberlin's one night by way of show
ing his disapproval of Blackburn's talk.
The News. after describing Blackburns
remarks about Secretary Carlisle, goes
on to say that Lieut.. Young, who was
sitting at the table with Blackburn and
several others, resented Senator Black
burns attack with great deal Of warmth.
Finally the senator said something about
slapping the faces of some of his critics,
when Lieut.. Young responded: You are
liable to get your own face slapped
Any man who would attempt 10 slap
my face, was the senator's reply would
"The story goes that in the next sec
ond Lieut. Young's right hand lit out
and planted a blow on the senator's nose.
Before Senator Blackburn could recover
and resent the insult, he was seized by
some of the gentlemen present, as was
Lieut. Young also. The combatants were
hustled into different rooms and for the
rest of the time during Senator Black
burns sojourn in the city, they were kept
apart, for fear that more serious row
would result.
after the episode every man who
was present was sworn to secrecy, but
the story however, is now being dis
eussed in all its phases by prominent men
about town"
This is a hard world" murmured the
young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
FRANKLIN square Boys Fined.

Six Franklin square boys were fined 81
each by the recorder yesterday morning
for being disorderly last Sunday afternoon.
The boys threw rocks at the door of a
shop on St. Julian street, and then tried
to knock out the electric light In front
of John T. Evans & Co.'S store on Congress
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
woMAN's CEtBs.
The President Presented with
Chair and GaveI.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Mrs. Ellen Henro-
tin, president of the Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs was presented with chair
and a gavel to-day by the women Of Ten
nessee and the women of Georgia. The
gavel is made of wood which grew on the
Kenesaw mountain battle field. This is
the first convention the federation ever
Of Tennessee, presented their chair Mrs
Henrotin made a speech accepting the
gifts. Mrs Edward Osgood read a poem.
Mrs. Ella d. Clymer of New York, Mrs.
mans board. and Mrs. Alice Iyes Breed
also spoke Mrs. Julia Ward Howe held
an informal reception. She and Mrs Belva
A. Lockwood VIII be among the speakers
tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Ramble Club has chartered the
steamer Edith for a trip to Tybee to-
morrow. An oyster roast will be served
to the members and their guests.
The young mems rally tomorrow after
noon at 5:45 o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian Association will be found by
young men to be of a very interesting
character. TIE service Is short. Mr.. w
B. Stubbs viii be the sneaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
a oniet nnr Min the PoIIce.

Only one arrest was made by the police
yesterday and up to midnight last night
The weather evidently had the effect ~
keeping the disorderly characters or the
streets. Either that or the police nust
have stuck closely to such shelter as they
could get in making their rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
Eight Albanian Guards Executed.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the Globe
from its correspondent in Constantinople
saws eight Albanian guards connected
with the Yildiz Kiosk have been exc
cuted and twenty-four others imprisoned
as a result of the discovery of a plot
against the palace, in which the guards
rrorn cnncerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
GALvEsTON's BAR.
A steamer Crosses II Drawing Tween
" Feet of water.

Galveston. Nov. f-As an evidence Of
the ever-increasing depth Of water Of
Galveston bar, the British steamer Anna
zon. which sailed fcfs. Hamburg to-day.
went to sea direct from the wharf, draw
ing twenty feet, the deepest draught of
any vessel that has ever crossed Calves
ton bar. The steamer was loaded down
to her Plimsol marks. Mariners and ner-
chants are joyful over the result. 1t was
low tide when the steamer went out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
niddy,s cIothes-PIn Leg.

IF there is one thing / despise more
than another" remarked a gentleman
t taS UsHeF spIrit 1T Is man ~" who does
not regard the truth with sacred awe I
notice that the local papers are full OF
big egg, big pumpkin and other stories
in them, and l fear that some of them
do not even have the redeeming virtue OF
being strictly true, | believe tfey are
that is not only a good one, but 1t is
true. What does a Story amount to II IL
is not true? Any fool can make up lie.
/ hate liar. Here is my story:
Il was down in Indiana county the other
day and stopped at farm house for
dinner. After dinner | sat down on the
porch to take a smoke. | saw an old
hen hobblng about in a very awkward
way, and l said to the farmers wife:
Madam. what is the matter with that
THAT hen" said she. lis lame. 1t has
an artificial leg
Oh, It has has It?
Z" Yes. You know there was some very
cold weather last winter, and one night
the hen froze her leg off. l pitied her. I
nursed her and doctored her up and she
finally got well. But she couldn't walk
on one leg. So just stuck a clothes pin
on the stump Of her leg, tied a string
around il to, hold it on, and she does
"Weii, well. I said; If that isn't
Yes replied the good lady. with q
smile. but that isn't the strange part
of it
No?
No. indeed The strange part Of II
happened afterward, and one would scarce
ly believe it If one hadn't seen It with
ones own eyes. This spring that hen with
the clOthes-pin les wanted to hatch.
didn't think she could 'Traid she'd
break the eggs with her stump. But
kind O. pitied her, cause she was a crip-
pie, and l put thirteen eggs under her.
She stuck right to her business for three
weeks, and never broke an egg-hatched
out every chicken
+" Well, said, that is not 50 remarlxa-
BILE
No, replied the woman, that was
not so very odd, but that isn't II. The
funny part of il was that every one of
those little chickens had a wooden legr :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

MANHATTAN DAY AT ATLANTA.
Mayor Strong Announces. the Execu-
tive Committee.

tive Committee.
New York, Nov. Mayor Strong, late
this afternoon made public the names OF
the members of the executive committee
of the Manhattan day committee IN con-
nection with the Atlanta exposition They
are: George Milmlne, Thomas f. Gilroy,
H. L. Horton, James Stiliman, Isidor
Strauss, E. A. McAlpin Samuel Spencer,
John II. Inman, II. Lehman. Austin Nj
chols. Henry Elliott, Daniel Appleton, Al
Webb, George T. Putnam, George {.
Armstrong, Walter Stanton, John Sloan,
George G. Clark, T.. r. Ladew, Isaac Bro
kaw, G. Tenny, Thomas Williams, William
?. Clyde, +. S. Arnold, &C. L. Tiffany, Will
lam Steinway, A. c. Paine, John A. Nc
Call, and J. Seaver Page and John c.
Games, secretaries Mayor William J..
Strong, chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
LAST DAY OF THE WILD WEST.
The weather SO Indictment That II
Is Going Into winter Quarters.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. buffalo Bill ends
the season Of his Wild West show here
tomorrow night His regular season
closed last Saturday, but he came to the
exposition for an indefinite stay. The
weather has been inclement for an out
door show, and the management has con-
cluded to close and go into winter quar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

Portland, Ore, Nov. Jack Dempsey
is dead. The end came paiplessly early
this morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02
Next session of the Refchstag.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Kruz Zeitung an
rounces that the next session Of the Reich
stag will open on Dec. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

Cooked in His Own Sauce.-Prisoner:
What, that man is going to defend me?
Why, he couldn't bring an innocent per-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaetter.