davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Iy PARTICIPANT IN HELENA

Helena Mont. Sept. 6-An earthquake shock was
felt here at 1925 this morning. II lasted about
three seconds and was distinctly felt all over the
city No reports OF damage have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
RECEPTION FOR hRCHBISHOP SATOLLL

ST. Paul. Sept S--James j. Hill gave reception
last night at his Summit-ave. mansion 10 Papsl
ra,sgate Satou Archbishops Keane and Ireland
and the other Catholic dgnitaries who attended Inc
dedication OF The Hill Seminary yesterday. IL was
a brilliant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
YOUNG NAV FROM BAroSys DROWNED

Wateriown, y. V. Sept 6.-Charles Edwards
nineteen years old OF Bayonne. y. j.. was drowned
in Wolfe Lake. in the Adirondacks. about twe.ye
miles from Benson Mines yesterday, whiie
hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PArRoyIzE HOME INDUSTRIES

Wear KnoA hats. made by American working
men. They lead the word.-Adyt
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
TOPEKA GRAVE ROBBERS.
The City Excited to the Verge of Vio-
 lence.

TOPEKA, Dec 12.-Threa cases of grave robbing at Rochester cemetery have been traced to students of the Kansas medical college in the, past three days and popular indignation reached a crisis last night and it was feared an effort would be made before morning to either burn or otherwise damage the college.
 Hast evening the facultyof the col lege called on the police force for pro tection. The students were all sent home and the college buildings were placed in the possession of a large squad of policemen. A squad of mili- tiamen was stationed at their arsenal to prevent the capture of arms stored there. The governor also has ordered an infantry company at Lawrence to be ready to respond to call at any mo- ment,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The house decided on converting, to meet again next Monday.
 MT. Adams, of Pennsylvania, Repub lican, objected to the resolution to ap- point Postmaster Wilson regent of the Smithsonian institute
 On motion of Lacy, Republican of Iowa, the resolution was passed calling on the attorney general for a detailed statement of accounts, fees, etc., of clerks of United States courts, mar shals, commissioners, etc., Lacy ex- planning that the material was wanted as the basis for law to make these persons salaried officers
 On motion of Cannon, Republican of Utah, a resolution was passed calling on the secretary of the interior for the total amount of land resumed by the Union and Central Pacific railroads under grants ito those roads. Grow, Republican of Pennsylvania, addressed the house on the presidents message, first having the clerk read that portion relating to the results of the new tariff law. Crow called attention to the fact that Cleveland said nothing about the efficiency of the new customs law to produce the revenue necessary to carry on the government. It was a fact that the deficiency for 1894 was S59 ,00O
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
SANTA HE CHANGES.
The Reorganization Directors Take
 Their Seats.

TOPEKA, Dec. 12.-At 2 o'clock to- day the new charter Of ,the Atch son. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was filed with the secretary of state
 This afternoon temporary directors Robert Fleming, Herman Kobba, Jo1n Lundel and Edward Wilder resigned and Nhe following were manned as their successors: Edward J. BerWind, H. Reymaud Duval, Thomas E. Fowler, Geo. A. Nickerson.
 The directors elected the following officers: President, Edward P. Ripley: first Vice-president, D. B. Robinson second president, Paul Morton general counsel, Victor Morawitz; gen. eral solicitor, E. D. Kenna; chairman of Ithe board of directors, Aldace F. Walker; secretary and treasurer, Ed ward Wilder.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE APACHE SCARE.
Report Forwarded Washington From
 Military Officers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The war department has received a telegram from the commanding officer at Fort Apache, Ariz., saying that the trouble at Cibucu occurred out of an attempt by Sheriff Thompson, of Globe, Ar:z., with a posse, to enter the Indian res ervation Ito arrest the Indian who at tempted to take stores from ranches whose occupants were absent. The h. dians are said to have been caught in the act, but had taken nothing, being discovered too soon. The i1habi ants were much excited and are gathering at Newtons store at Canycn creek. A man named Boise killed an Indian whose body was found in the vicinity. He and two others gave themselves up to Lieutenant Fenton and TOW are on their way to Globe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
IN THE NATIONS CAPITOL Congress No Longer Is
 Sensational. Resolutions of Sympathy To-
 ward Cuba.
Moving Toward Salaries for United States Marshals-Pacific
 Railroad Debt

WASHINGTON Dec. 12.-The pro ceedings of the senate today began with the presentation of the usual pc titions for the recognition of the bel ligerent rights of Cuban insurgents.
 Senators Cameron and Harris both offered motions for the adjournment of the senate until Monday, when it should adjourn today, and the vice president created ripple of laughter by putting both motions at once. They were adopted.
 Senator Stewart of Nevada, intro duced a resolution instructing the committee on finance to inquire into the rates of exchange between the gold standard and silver standard countries and their effect on agricultural and manufacturing interests and gave mo- tice of a speech on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE SICK MANS DOMAIN.
Gunboats Through the s raits-Suffer
 ing in Armenia.

ROME, Dec. 12vA dispatch received here today from Cons antinople says the British gunboat Dryad and the Italian gunboat Archimedes passed through the Straits of Dardanelles to- day owing to a brawl at Stamboul A panic is said to prevail at Galata and Pera today.
 LONDON, Dec. PA dtspa oh ad dressed to the Associated Press and signed by the Armenians of Constanti- nople has been received here. It says: Armenia is at her last gasp. The number of people massacred reaches 10000 and the half million survivors have taken refuge in forests and mountains, where they are feeding on herbs and roots. Hunger and cold have begun to make ravages among them. In the name of humanity and Christianity save us."
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A Business Meeting Of It's Members
 Last Evening.

The directors Of the chamber Of com merce met in special SC ;, on las. even ing and considered var ous mt e-s cf local business.
 G. H. HonShelI, general superin end ent of the Maricopa 6 Phoenix rail road, was present at ha requ st of the board and the question of freight rates into Phoenix thoroughly gone over. It was decided to present the matter in dispute directly before Mr. Huntington and to do It personally if necessary.
 The question of proper literature to advertise the valley came up, and it ss quite likely that an Illustrated pamph- let will soon be issued.
 One containing forty-eight pages of descriptive matter and sixteen psges of bran new views and a double map. (both of tie city and county) in the highest style of the printers art, and strictly first-ciass in every particular, will cost S1,200 for 25,000 copies de. livered in Phoenix.
 The following preamble and r-s1lqi- t:on was unanimously adorGed: Whereas, The reports sent out from Phoenix purporting to te news of In dian outbreaks in Arizona are doing incalculable harm to Mar copa ccun and Phoenix and tending to stop d. s;rable immigration to our county, now, therefore, it is UT an m 1usly re solved by the chamber o. commerce oy the city of Phoenix that the Associated and Un1ted Press reporters in this city be and hereby are, requested to ab- stain from sending such que-tiorabIe matter broadcast over the Nation.''
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
LOCO BLOSSOM. :"
Whatever It Is, It Aided in a Terrible
 Crime.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 12.-A jury to try James Ish and wife for the murder of William Chapple of Kansas City, was secured today.
 This morning startling bit of testi- mony concerning the manner in which the victim is said to have secured power over Mrs. Ish and other women developed through a statement of Dr. J. J. Solomon.
 Said Dr. Solomon: '1Chapp,e came to my office and introduced himself He showed me box containing a yellow powder and asked me if I knew what it was. He went on to say he would have absolute control of her. I said it must be loco blossom and he replied that it was. I discovered in my busi- ness relations with him that he had used his powder over many girls
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
ANOTHER GLOVE CONTEST.
Swiftly" Fitted Against Haavywe:ght
 NOOnan.

James Noonan and iSw f. y- s. ed ar ticies last night at The Republican o. fee for glove contest to take place at Smiley's Sunday, December 22 Each side placed $50 forfeit and hhe balance of $200 a side is to be in Stakeholder Hirschfe.d's hands by neNt Thursday noon. Queensbury rules will be ob- served and the winner is to take both stakes and entire gate money. Swiftly" and his pugilistic career are well known to local sports. Noonan is heavier by dozen pounds than Swiftly" but the negro has the ad- vantage of reach, and it is believed, of quickness. Noonan's last fight was at Columbus, Neb., last fall, where he had a mill with Omaha Jack" The fight was his when the sheriff stepped in and rang down the curtain. He whipped Cartwright at Rapid City, Dako a, in three rounds and lat:r the Montana Kid" at Butte, knocking his man out in the sixth round.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE OLD ROMAN LS DEAD Demise nf the Foremost
 Democrat.
The Red Bandana Will Be Seen
 No More
A Life of Active PartisanshIp Upon Which Lay No Shadow of
 Reproach.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec 12.-Allan Granbery Thurman died this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. He had been seriously i'll for two months and death was not unexpected. He was in his eighty-second year, and death was due to weakness incident to advanced age. He was born in Lynchburg, Virginia, November 13, 1913. In 1919 his parents moved to Chillicothe, Ohio. Since 1853 he has been a resident of Columbus. In 1885 he was admitted to the bar and in 1S45 went to congress, the youngest member that session. In 1851 he was elected to the supreme bench of Ohio, serving two years as chief justice. His opinions from the bench are considered by lawyers as among the purest and clearest. In 1867 he was defeated for governor of Ohio, Rutherford B. Hayes being elected by plurality of 5000 votes, instead of the usual Republican ma jority of over 10000. In 1869 he went to the senate, and later was president pro tem of the body and long chairman of the judiciary committee. He left | the senate in 1881, with a record for uprightness and ability that well se- cures him a place in history among the greatest statesmen of the Nation. | In 1888 he was nominated with | Cleveland on the National ticket and his defeat is recent history.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE RAILROAD DEBTS.
Thurston Proposes a Bill for Their
 Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Senator Thurston of Nebraska today introduced a bill for the settlement of lJhe Pacific railroad debts. It provides for the sale of the governments interest in bo'h the Union and Central Pacific railroads on July l, 1896, to the highest bidder, but there shall be no sale unless the bid is at least 50 per cent of the gov ernment's interest. The bill is very long and devoted mainly to the details of the transfer and the manner of sale. Its main features have already been published.
 White, Democrat of California, pre- scented an amendment to the senate rules requiring all debate in the senate to be relevant to the subject before the senate.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
Business Men Against
 Printers.
All For the Benefit of the Car
 niVal.
Men Who Never Played the Game Will Step Up to the
 Plate.

A novel feature has been introduced by suggestion of Councilman Goldberg into the arrangements for the great Phoenix carnival. While merely scheme for promoting hilar;ty in the clay and of increasing the funds fir the February event. The proposition. and it has been accepted as simply immense is to have baseball game at the park next week between the members of the finance committee of the Carnival association and the active newspaper men of the city. On the one side will be Goldberg, Hoadley. Hatch, Hedges, Hirschfeld, B. N. Pratt, Pearce Evans, Frank Cox and Pierce. and from dozen pencil pushers the other nine will be made up.
 Not an individual of the bunch is supposed to know backstop from short stop and as to rules, they know less about them than about the New Testa- ment. It is alleged that City Attor- ney Evans played baseball upon the Sound. but the rumor is not authentic. Hirschfald has held stakes for several games, while Director General Hatch's ball experience has been solely in lead ing the german.
 On the typographical side, MT. ford is to go behind lthe bat Dunbar to the box, and Wolf1ey to first base.
 The umpires suggested are Governor Hughes and Chief Justice Baker. That they don't know the rules is point in Their favor. A tally of A to 39 is ex- pected. and base running is to be en- outraged by the prize of a glass of beer at the home plate. Any man found practicing before the game will be thrown off the grounds.
 An admission fee of 50 c2nts is to be charged to the grounds and tickets will be on sale at all he prom nent business houses. From an athletic or comic standpoint, the game will be we'll worth at least plunk and he b:gre t jam ever known on the grounds is to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Reed Slow in Selection on Account of
 New Members.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. - There seems to be no possibility that the committee of the house will be an- nounced this week and the house may adjourn tomorrow till Monday.
 Speaker Reed has experienced more difficulty than was anticipated in mak- ing up the membership of the commit tee, owing to his lack of personal ac- quaintance with the new members of whom there are 163.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
AN ENGLISH STANDPOINT.
The Bayard Incident Deemed Merely
 Partisan Prejudice

LONDON, Dec. 12.-T'he Evening Standard this afternoon, commenting on the Bayard affair said:
 "The pettiness of party warfare in the United States was never more clearly displayed. MT Bayard has gained the good will of all classes here This petty Outburst of spite on the part of a poli.ical clique will not tend to increase our feeling of respect for American politicians.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THREE MINERS KILLED.
Deadly Explosion in a Missouri Goa,
 Mine.

RICH HILL, Mo-, Dec. 12.-An ex- plosion, which is believed to have re- suited in the death of three miners, occurred at o'clock tonight in the mine of the Rich Hill Coal company.
 The entrance of the shaft is filled with debris and the work of rescue proceeds slowly.
 Flick Towes, Jim Donaldson and Owen Means are the only men known to be in the mine and it is thought all are dead
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
GOLD FOR CUBA.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Heidebach, IIckelheimer & Co. forwarded $2OO 900
 ill Spanish gold to Havana today. The
 steamship Havel, leaving Southampton
 had on board a million francs in gold, in transit for Cuba
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
CONiF'IRMlATION

WASHINTON, Dec. 12.-The senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations of judges in the Indian Territory: Co1stan inc B Kilgore of Texas for the southern dis trict; Yancey Lewis of Indian Terri tory, central district, and William M. Springer of Illinois, to the northern district
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.
The Men Who Killed the Indian on
 Cibicu Greek.

DENVER, Dec. 12.-Adjutart Gen eral Ward today received a message from Fort Apache stating that a man named Bois and two other men, whose names were not known, gave them selves up for trial on the charge of killing the Indian whose body was dis covered on the Cibicu last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
RESPITE FOR DURRANT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Chiet Justice Beatty has advised Judge Murphy not to persevere in refusing Durrant a stay of execution and the judge granted twenty days.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE LAND COURT.
Its Old Members Reappointed by the
 President.

WASHINGTON Dec. 12.-Tha pres dent has reappointed the members of the count of private land claims as fol- lows: Joseph R. Reed of Iowa, chief justice; Harry c. Sluss, Kansas; Will bur F. Stone, Colorado; William Mur- ran, Tennessee, and Thomas c. Fuller, North Carolina,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
REORGANIZATION MEETING.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-A large party of directors-elect of the Atchison road left this city this evening for Topeka, where a reorganization meeting will be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

city, is about to go into liquidation.
 The cause of the banks retirement is the unprofitabie cond tion of farming interests during the last few years.
 Depositors of the bank will be paid in full.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
NO ORPHANS lOREMATED.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 12.-St. Francis Catholic orphan asylum burned last night, causing loss of s4O,O0O. No lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Old Changers Bank Winding Up
 Its Affairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The Changers Bank of California, one of the oldest commercial banks in the
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Silver bars, 655s; Mexican dollars, 54@541a.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-13

and for the first five monshs of the present fiscal year, $1S,000,000
The morning times., 1895-12-17
NO LIQUOR THEIR war CRY
Convention of National Anti-Salono
League Will Meet Today.
Mass Meeting TO Be Held Tonight at
First Congregational Church,-Dr.
Whitman to Make an Address.

The convention of the National Anti
Saloon League. which will convene this
morning in the Sunday school room of
Calvary Baptist Church. corner of Eighth
and II streets northwest, will mark the
beginning of a new era in the fight of
temperance against saloons.
The assembly will be composed of dele
gates from all national, State aud Terri
torial alliances and societies of temper
sDce workers, irrespective of religious de-
nomination, and all other OrgauiZa tions
OF every Kind opposed to the liuuor traffic
Besides the regularly appointed delegate.
there VIII be present for such States where
there Is no organized society or alliance
TWO reprcsentatiyes-at-la The commit
tee OF reception or the local league, whose
business 1t is to look alter the accommo-
dation OF the delegates on their arrival.
Is in receipt OF communications from over
fifty organizations which have signified
their intention to be represented at the
convention. Already a large number of
delegates has arrived and large attend.
ancc is looked for at the opening session
this morning.
The convention will be opened at 10 a.
m. with prayer by Rev. Teunis S. Harnlin,
pastor o! the Church OF the Covenant. fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by Rev.
Samuel II. Green, pastor of the church.
In the evening at $50 mass meeting
VIII be held at the FIRST Congregational
Church, corner of Tenth AMI G streets north
west. at which time the add ress of welcome
to the city will be by Rev. DIR. &. l.. Whit
man, president of Columbian University.
The subject for discu ~ ion during the
evening viii be estate aud Territorial
Alliance Against the Saloon" Those who
Will sneak are Rev. Albert g. Lawson of
New Jersey, Mrs. Margaret Is. Platt. pres
ideut of the District W. c. T. o.. and Rev.
A. j. Kynett OF Philadelphia. i,
The musical part of the program will be
under the direction OF Mr.. George II. Lille
bridge, with Miss Alice kimball at the or
gan. A quartet by Miss HALEY, Miss Si-
monds. Mr.. Rouse and Mr.. Lillebridge will
be a lea sa mt feature.
The morning times., 1895-12-17
Rapid Transit for Congress Heights
and Anacostia.

Senator Waithall introduced an amend
ment to the Capital Railway Company's
charter yesterday in the Scuatc. The
amendment gives the Capital Railway Com
pany privilege OF going over the navy yard
bridge and up Eleventh street southeast.
TO East Capitol street, connecting with the
Metropolitan Railroad at Lincoln Park and
East Capitol street cars the right from
eleventh street southeast, along Virginia
avenue southeast, to connect with the
cable road washington and Georgetown)
at the navy yard. 1his amendment TO the
charter of the Capital Railroad Company
will give the people OF Anacostia and Con.
gress Heights rapid transit 10 all scctious
Of Washington city, and viii send the
property in that section ''booming."
Among the ccrporators OF the Capital Rail-
way company are John b. Stetson, the
millionaire hat manufa ctIrer; W. Fred.
Snyder, a capitalist of Philadelphia. and
A. E. Randle, the owner OF Congress Heights,
II. G. Last Congress granted the above
incorporators the Capital Railway charter
with power to build a railroad from Com
grcss Heights to the south side Of the
Anacostia River, and with the above
amendment the Capital Railway Company
will have right to come across the navy
yard bridge, which privilege the Anacostia
Railroad Company now holds exclusively
The amendment also gives the Capital
Railway Company direct underground
connections with the two principal under.
ground railroads of Washington. The
people in that section are delighted with
the prospects of rapid transit.
The morning times., 1895-12-17
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Several of Local Interest Among Those
of Yesterday.

Several OF Local Interest Among Those
of Yesterday.
Among the bills yesterday introduced in
the House were tie following:
By Mr.. Poole. Rep, New York. Tor the
erection of a statue OF Major General Henry
W. Slocum. In Washington. TO cost S5O.O
By Mr. Skinner. Pop. North Carolina.
appropriating the unclaimed bounty ana
pay due colored soldiers for the establish
fuent of homes Tor tic INDECENT Co!ored
people IN the South
By Mr. Hubbard. Pom. Missouri. defining
train wrecking with tile intent 10 rob ana
making the crime punishable by death:
also appropriating $4,000 Ior public
building at Fulton. Mo.
By Mr.. LiEney. Deri.. North Caroiina. pro
yidin. for tue coinage OF all silver Duiloh
the product of mines of the United states.
BY Mr.. Otey, Dem, Va: Appropriating
81 100000 to reimburse the southern
States, in part. for unclaimed captured and
abandoned military property sod by the
government, the amount named being about
five per cent OF tie total Taiuc OF such
property
BY Mir. Tyler. DEM, Va: AppropriatiDg
81 so. 900 To widen, deepen and improve The
the Elizabeth river from Hampton
Roads to the Norfolk Navy Yards: also np-
IS .Oe0 for a roed TO the Ma
tional Cemetery at Yorktown. Va.
Mr.. Arnold introduced III the House to-
day II bill appropriatiDg 100000 for the
erection in Washington of u statue 10
Major Ambrose Z. Burnside. The proposed
statue is to be erected under the su upervision
of the ociety of tie Army OF the Potomac.