davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

has two red velvet choux The striped
balloon sleeves are bias
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

The emergency ration is the subject
of good deal of discussion in the mil
itary papers of late. A ration similar
to an emergency ration has been in
use in a company or two of the army
out west for some time-so those say
who have been there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Muster falling on Sunday, June 80,
there was the usual inspection, but no
review of the troops as formerly, in
obedience to a late order from army
headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Morley Hassard has left the Mon
arch-Syracuse team and joined the
StearnsSmalley team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Jack Royle does not seem to be SO
strong a favorite as at the commence
ment of the season for class A races:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

Accounts Solicited. Large and Small
Special attention 20 County Trade
Collections a speciality. Correspondence
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Private Rasmussen. company G., W;
discharged on the 18th ult., for dis
bility He left for Washington, D. {
to enter the Soldiers Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Hyde and Collinson are looked upon
as the favorites for class A events
for the diamond meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Since the annual competitions were
omitted this season it was hoped that
a post contest could be arranged at
which there would be medals and
prizes offered that might maintain the
usual interest in these interesting and
instructive experiments. But in this
the Sixteenth is doomed to disappoint-
ment. probably on account of
the extensive engineering works said
to be on foot for an early day in Red
Butte canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Chicago, June s0-F H. Stanwood of
the Illinois club today won the fifth an
nual century race of the Illinois Cycling
club, making the run in six hours and
thirty-four minutes, lowering Smiths
time and the record three minutes. The
course is what is known as the Elgin-
captain of the Unique Cycling club. low
cred the woman's century record today
She rode over the Elgin-Aurora course
and made the 100 miles in seven hours and
thirty-eight minutes, thus lowering the
record of S:22 made by Miss Anna Porter,
by forty-four minutes.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
CITY COUNCIL.
The Public Printing Contract
 Awarded.
Ordinance Repeating Clauses of the License Ordinance Given
 First Reading.

The committee appointed to consider the bids fer the city printing sub-
 nitted by TIE REPUBLICAN, Gazette, Herald, Review. The H. H. McNeil Go. and ". c. Ferris, reported at special meeting of the city council last night, recommending the adoption of THE REPUBLICANS bid as the lowest sLd best. Tho report was unanin ously adopted and the contract was awarded to THE REPUBLICAN,.
 By direction of the council at the meeting the night before City Attorney Evans submitted an ordinance repeal ing those sections of the license tax ordinance relating to merchant tailors, dyers and cleaners, and keepers of street stande. Alderman Lewis, who had not been present st the previous meeting, raised point not in opposi- tion to the proposed amendment of the ordinance, but against what might ap- pear to be discrimination in favor of certain classes. If the license tax was unjust as to the persons who were to be relieved by the amendment it was unjust to all other classes of business men affected by it. An informal dis cussion of the subject took place and the repeating ordinance was given first reading. It goes beyond the pur- pose originally suggested and removes other inconsistencies of the license ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
THE OLD PUEBLO.
A Unique Bicycle Race Takes
 Place.
General Johnson SubpoenBd as 8 Witness in the Reavis Case
 Notes and Personals.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Mrs. c. R. Drake and family will leave for Los Angeles on Tuesday next. They will be accompanied by Pima Mansfield who goes on 8 visit to her aunt residing in that city.
 MT. Juan Castro, the tinsmith, and Miss Josefa Montana were married at the Catholic church this morning. Doth ara ~Gnite popular young people and have been the recIpIenJs or many congratulations.
 Mrs. ". H. Barnes had a serious re- lapse day before yesterday, and for a time her life was despaired of, but for tunately she again rallied and is now pronounced out of danger.
 A bicycle race yesterday that attract ed much attention was run under the auspices of the Tucson club over 8 ten mile course. There were seven starters, several of whom were handicapped. The race was won by Charley Drake. He took the first place prize and Willie Cooper won the time prize. The first place price was not for keeps without additional work. It will be run for six times, at one race per month and the one scoring the most victories will be given it.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
THE SAVED. Latest News From the Sunken COlima. Other Passengers Afloat
 Upon a Raft. Coolidge, the Printer, was Not
 a Passenger. Officials of the Company Deny that the Ship was Overloaded or
 Carried Dynamite.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANcIsCo, June 1.-Nothing new was received from the scene oi the Colima disaster this morning. Pacific Mail officials do not expect details of the laundering of the steamer until the San Juan arrives next week with Third Officer Hansen on boatd.
 Pacific Mail officials deny the atory that the Cofims had a load of dyna- mite on board and was overloaded and her cargo badly slowed. The mum. Der of rescued passengers and crew is now given as thirty -one, with possi- bllity of others saved on the raft manned by the purser.
 Among those who were reported as having gone down on the steamer Co., lima was C. s. Coolidge, a Santa Cruz printer. Mir. Coolidge was in this city today and wired the following dispatch to the Santa Cruz Sentinel:
 "Don't write my obituary until after carnival. Will be there. You had bet. ter write Zach's first.
 (Signed) c. s. COOLIDGE.
 "Zach," mentioned in the facetious dispatch, is printer whom MT. Cool ldgs planes for having told the world that he (Coolidge) was dead.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
A CONFEDERATE VETERAN
Well Known in Phoenix and the
 South.

South.
 The Kansas City Times says concern ing brother of Capt. W. L. George of Phoenix "There is one Confederate veteran among the stockmen who, while hard at work the past week, had his thoughts in odd moments lowering around Houston. Tex. It is Major M. B. George, 8 war veteran and 2 veteran in the cattle trade; in fact, as soon as the maj jor doffed the Confederate gray in the spring of 1865 he enlisted in the ranks of the cattlemen and has kept up the fight against the ups and downs of values, the perplexities of trade and the thousand and one different things which all have to contend with who are engaged in the battle of life.
 "Major George was a captain in what was known as Hoods famous Texas brigade, Lees army, one regiment of which lost S23 per cent killed and wounded at the battle of Antietam. Later he served on General Hoods staff and was with General Joseph E. John stcn when hs surrendered in North Carolina about the close of the war. The past is sealed book to him, as he has very little to say about it even when questioned."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
H. A. Diehl Tn Charge of the H. L.
 Chandler Shoe Company,

H. A. DiehI Tn Charge of the H. L..
 Chandler Shoe Company.
 At 8 meeting of the directors of the H. L. Chandler Shoe company yester- day the management of the company was changed, H. 4. Diehl succeeding H. L. Chandler. The directors of the company are Messrs. Chandler, Diehl and ". H. Code. The new arrange ment goes into effect at once. though Mir. Chandler will probably remain in the store for short time while his suc- cessor will enjoy we'll earned vaca- tion.
 On his return MT. Chandler will leave for Michigan to look after busl- ness interests there, but his connec- tions with Arizona will not be severed.
 The new manager, MT. Diehl, has been connected with the company about two years. He came here that long ago, stranger from Ohio, and rapidly succeeded in establishing solid and pleasant business and social rela- tious
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
PERUVIAN MINES.
Gold Field Whose Richness Pales
 South Africa.

R. F. and J. M. Radcliffe, of Indiana, and young New Yorker, late arrivals from Peru, are in the city with the purpose of organizing an extensive mining company to operate in Peru, where they believe greater fortune lies hidden than in the plains and noun tains adjacent to Johannesburg. These gentlemen have spent the last three years in Peru and have obtained large and rich placer claims in the province of La Libertad. The gold industry has languished there, having been prose- cuted only by solitary prospectors and miners, while the development of sill yer mines has been fostered and even forced by the government. Nearly ali the mining, too, is being carried on near the coast, though the great golden wealth of the country lies in the in- terior. It will take capital to develop it, but the golden stream of profits will be swift and violent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
Emanuel Church Crime
 Double Discounted.
The Police as Usual Have a
 Theory, but Little Else.
A Young Lady Outraged and Mur- dered in Her Bedroom and the
 Building Fired.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Another diabolical crime bearing some resem- blance to the horrible tragedy of the Emanuel church WAS unearthed this afternoon by the discovery that Miss Nellie Harrington, aged S5 years, who occupied an upper flat at 1917 Ellis street, had been outraged and mur- dered in her bedroom. The door was locked and her clothing and the fur niture of the apartment set on fire.
 All the drawers and boxes in the room were open and had been ran- sacked, several articles of jewelry and her purse having been stolen.
 Attention WAS first attracted by smoke issning from Miss Harringten's rooms. When her door was broken open, the bedding, piled in the center of the room, was on fre and beneath the smouldering clothing was the blood stained body of Miss Harrington. The lower part of her body was badly burned but her face escaped the flames.
 The murderer must have been par ticularly brutal as stab wounds were found all over the unfortunate woman's body and her face and jaw was broken.
 The theory of the police is that while thief was in the room Miss Harring- ton entered and the man murdered and assaulted her. He, then set fire to the bedding to conceal the crime and after footing the room escaped, locking the door and carrying of tbe key.
 The police are locking for State Sena- tor Buck of Solano county. that he may explain his connection with the mur. dered woman. 4 photograph of Buck was found in Miss aarrjngton's room and the occupants ol the house lden- tify it as that of the only man who called to sea Mrs Harrington. They say the man whose photograph was found, called frequently on her and took her out driving.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

ing and succeeding pages and docu- ments were found bearing the stamp of seal which had been out of use more than century before the date of the documents.
 MT. Reynolds also discovered that Reavis had been detedted by the Spanish authorities in tampering with the records and had been compelled to fly the country. The Peralta-R -Reavis claim on the report of MT. Reynolds be- came ludicrous affair. It had been a stupendous fraud but the most lily man. aged one ever attempted.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
IT'S NO USE.
Senator Dubois Thinks Silver Leg
 islarion Hopeless.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-senator Du- bois of Idaho, is back from g visit to his home. In view of his prominence among the silver Republicans of the senate he was asked today what silver legislation would be enacted by the next congress.
 "There will be no silver legislation whatever" he said. ''It would be utterly useless to pass silver bill and then have the president veto it. There is no use passing silver bill until we have a silver president and in my judgment we will have such presi- dent in 1S96."
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
SLAIN BY HIS WIFE.
A Tucson Gambler Cashes in
 Ills Checks.
The Final Deal Was Disastrous for a Sport Who Undertook to Beat
 His Better Half.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 TUCSON, Ariz., June 1.-Robert Can non, gambler. was shot about II o'clock today by his wife, formerly known as Lillie Hopkins. Both were drunk.
 The couple separated two days ago. Cannon went to her parents home and began abusing her, when she picked up gun and fired a load of buckshot at him, the charge entering his right side. He died soon afterwards at the hos pital.
 Both were addicted to the use of opium and morphine. They were quarrelling over property at the time of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
A Honolulu Exile Tells His Tale of
 Woe.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-P. M. Rooney, exiled from Honolulu after the recent uprising, has made public his statement to the United States govern ment. He says he is an American citi- zen. He was chief overseer of Spreck- els Hawaiian plantations and business manager of 8 royalist's paper. He was arrested prior to the rebellion. about which he claims he knows nothing. and kept in an unhealthy prison forty 1.-two
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
Chicago Races,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The club mem- bers' handicap mile and quar.er race was won by Clifford today. Price Carl second, Faraday third. Time 2:06- the worlds record on a circular track.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
THE NATIONS DEBT.
Treasury Statement at the Close of
 the Month of May.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The public debt statement issued today by the treasury department shows the debt of the United States yesterday. less cash in treasury, to have been $9l2, 363, ,292 This does not take into account $573,- 366 ,543 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, against which there is no equal amount of cash in the treas ury. The debt on May 3l is, therefore, $5. 5.3S6,611 leas than on April.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
A 10 PER CENT ADVANCE.
The Old Rate of Wages Restored at
 Reading.

READING, Pa, June 1.-The Reading Iron company today restored the wages of it's 500 tube works employees to what they were in 1893. This IS equal to 9 10 per cent increase.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02
Coin ana Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-silver bare 667a@67; Mexican dollars 53@53R.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

Tennis balls, base balls, catchers' gloves, at the Phoenix Stationery and News company.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-02

days, agreeing to exile to regain liberty. He now wishes to return to Honolulu where his family and property are. He considers himself damaged to the extent of $5O,OGO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
MAY PASS ON THURSDAY.

Uou.e Leaders C~aloulat. on Speedy 40
ton on Finance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The house
Republicans will probably hold a caucus
on Thursday morning, when the rev
nue. bill prepared by the Republican
members of the ways and mean com.
mittee will be laid before the party for
its approval. The present plan of the
leaders is to have the house pass the
bill on Thursday after a brief debpte.
The sergeant alarms has been directed
to telegraph all absent members that
their presence is desired on Thursday.
No General TIA riff Advance.
Chairman Dingley and other mem
bers of the committee have been be.
sieged by members trying to secure
tariff advances in schedules which at
feet their districts. To all of these Mr.
Dingley has replied that nothing i'll the
natur of a general revision Of the tar
if would be undertaken and hat mos,
of the requests would not even be con
siGered. 1t seems to tie established
that an advance in the tariff on wool
with a compensatory rise on woolel
goods will be d feature of the bill, al
though the rates have not been deter
mined. Mr.. Dingley has SAID to sever
al members that a general advance Oh
agricultural products doubtless woult
be included.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

And now it is beginning to be whis-
pered into the government ear at Wash
lngton 10y reputable authority hat the
CLAIM OF NeneZeula IN the disputed
boundary question Is not good. This Is
the View Americans should have taken
In regard 20 Venezuela as we'll as IN re,
gard to England, and investigated the
whole business before wanting to tigh,
so badly. But there is plenty Of time
and opportunity Yet to do equal ard ex
act justice to all, and Cncle Sam shoulC
continue to investigate and advise; bu'
at the same tlme be chary of taking W
the defense Of every little ebulIien
country that cannot govern itself AM
don't know how TO treat its betters re
spectfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

any bonds issued under the act of 1870
and 1875 as amended shall go to the
reserve aud of the latter bonds to pay
current expenses. In this way a sep
arate account can be kept and the pro-
ceeds of bonds sold for one purpose can
not be used for the other.
The Proposed Tariff Changes.
The details Of the tariff changes will
furnish the most difficult task in franz
unanimity of sentiment so far as can be
learned among the Republican members
of the committee for a duty on wool
and compromising duties on woollens.
There is some discussion, of a PROPOSE
ton to make a horizontal increase on
all the schedules except sugar of from
Is to 20 per cent, but that Is opposed IN
certain quarters as being not on protec-
ton lines. 1t seems probable, therefore,
that wool and wool.ens, lumber and
various articles will be selected. While
there is, it is said. some difference or
opinion on this point it seems certain
that there Will be a time limitation OF
2 years or 80 months on the life OF the
! tariff propositions Of the bill.
Democrats Will Oppose the BILL.
As to the attitude of the Democrats
toward the bill, it seems probable that
it VIII be opposed by most, if not all OF
them. The silver Democrats are not
disposed to vote for any bond PROPOSE
ton, first because they believe there Is
another remedy in the hands OF the ex-
ecutive-the redemption Of notes III
silver. They might vote for coin bonds
to borrow money if the executive said
that money was needed to meet current
expenses, but as the demand for au'
thority to issue bonds is not based Oh
that ground, they will oppose it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Again Auditor Nipple and Land
COMMISSIONS Lockhart are reported to
be closing up their work Of appraising
the Taylor property. Their total ex-
penses, and this is all they get for this
work, is about 5000. They have wasted
no time on property heavily encountered,
but property of much value they have
personally inspected. Both gentlemen
declare that they have been exceedingly
conservative IN their estimates, and that
as a whole the property is worth fully
the sums set. Deducting h lncum
ORANGES, which amount to between SO,
600 and $4,000, the appraisal shows that
the value of these lands TO the state is
about $4,000 if fair time is taken to sell
them. SO far the state has received III
cash from Taylor Sl2S,OOO The banks
had on deposit at the time OF the default
$4,000, Taylor turned over In cash last
summer 100000 and the Cripple Creek
property has beer sold for $4,000. The
total receipts therefore. including these
appraised properties have been 100000
which leaves a balance still due OF Sl67,
600. This the stat e must get il at al
from the bondsmen.
The property received from Taylor
cannot be sold by the state until thu
legislature meets and provides for 1T
sale and agent to make it and the judg
ment against the bondsmen for the bal
auce can not be executed until all Thu
property is sold as the actual amount t
be collected cannot by known until al
the other property is sold. Then onl!
could a judicial value be placed upoI
the judgment against the bondsmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
STAY IN SESSION
Chairman Dingiey Reports Ad-
versely to the Usual Holt
day Recess.
The Finance Committee Will
Bring in a Bill ON
Thursday
Which 1t Is Hoped Will Meet
the Ditficulty--An Out
line of 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-It being gen.
orally understood that the ways and
means committee would not be pre-
pared to report the bill for the relief OF
the treasury situation before Thursday,
the attendance in the house was COM
paratively small. The speaker an
nounced that by an inadvertence in the
nouncemen of the committees on
Saturday the name of Mr.. Tracey (Rep.
Mo- had beer omittep from the COM
mittee on naval affairs. After a little
argument and objection from MIR. Crisp
in behalf Of the minority against the
cnairmen Of the tree election commit
tees referring the election contests, the
speaker ended the matter by making a
concession and referring the contests
one to each committee in regular order.
Reported Against a Holiday Recess.
DR.. Dingley rep, Me-, chairman Of
the ways and means committee, then
took the floor. The committee on ways
and means, he said, had met in the
morning and had unanimously decided
that in view of the presidents special
message to congress on Friday and the
circumstances surrounding it, h a 1t
was not appropriate that the two
houses should adjourn until q proper
response had been made. In view OF
the urgency of the matter, he deemed
it proper to say hat the committee had
already entered upon the preparation OF
a bill or bills. While he was not pre-.
pared to say now when those bills
would be ready, he was certain that
they would not be presented to the
house before thursday.
1t was important that members OF
the house who had gone home under
the impression that the usual holiday
recess would be held should be present
when the report on the ways and
means committee was made to the
house, and it was proper that they
should have an opportunity to return
lon Thursday" he concluded, eve
hope the house will make a response t.
the urgent request Of the president ane
take some action which will relieve thu
situation in which the country find.
ITSELF. (Applause.)
Then at 1928 the house adjourned.