davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
CHINA-JAPAN.
Preparations for a Peace
Conference.
The Authority of the
Great Vieeroy.
The Japanese Understand That
What He Says Goes.
In the Meantime Neither Side is Re-
Iaxing Any of the Vigilance
of War.
By the Associated Press.

Bythe Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 8, per steamer "Belgic"
via San Francisco, March 23.-Li
Hung Chang's appointment as peace
ambassador, is now an established fact.
Even in Japan his mission is looked
upon as genuine and possibility that
it may have practical results is ad-
mitted in the highest official circles.
The impression prevails that Japan
allowed some indication OF her inten-
tion to be conveyed to the Chinese gov
ernment and that Lii will come prepared
to accept any terms not utterly ruinous
or disgraceful.
The place of meeting will be Simon
oski, instead of Hiroshima. Count
Ito and Viscount Matsu will as before
be designated to conduct the negotia-
tions on the Japanese side. Mr.. Foster
will accompany the viceroy, who it is
reported will have also the assistance of
Mr.. Pettick, formerly vice consul OF the
United States at Tien Tsin.
So far as can be foreseen prepara-
tions for continuance of the war will
not be interrupted while the conference
is in progress. The Chinese are keep
ing in mind the possible necessities of
the future. New guns are being daily
mounted at the taken forts, the num-
Der now amounting to 2S3, and breast
lines of defense are constantly added to
the environments OF Peking. Memoir
ials are received from all parts of the
empire, generally favoring the offering
of any amount of indemnity but strenu-
ously opposing the cession of terri
tory.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
MINGLED PROCEDURE.
A Civil and Criminal Case In a
Single Action,

Single Action.
There was curiously blended crimi-
nal and civil case in Justice Kinca1d g
court yesterday. R. H. Faulkner, the
brick manufacturer and contractor,
came into court with bleeding car and
torn and disordered clothing and
wanted a warrant tor the arrest of one
James Mellon, who he said had wrought
all this woe. Mr.. Mellon and another
young man soon after came in of their
own accord and denied the accusation
and said that they had been digging q
cellar at the instance OF Mr.. Faulkner,
who owed them $9.40 and refused to
pay it. The case was somewhat COM
plicated. The justice learned that the
cellar digging had been done for Jake
Miller who was ready to pay for it on
an order from Faulkner.
The justice then saw through it; {;
Mellon despaired of collecting the
money and had decided to take GER
tain part OF it out in satisfaction. The
court told Faulkner he would issue the
warrant if he would give the men an
order on Miller for the money. He did
so. Miller came in and made payment
and Mellon was fined $5. which was de-
Quoted from the amount.
The justice then said to Mr.. Faulk-
ner, ''If any man hereafter to whom
you owe money for wages can collect
it in no other way than by assaulting
you, you need not come to me for a
warrant until the debt is paid"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24

mentary comments. Miss Minnie and
Lillian Geiges with mandolin and
piano contributed two numbers, and
Prof. Reid, violinist, accompanied by
Miss Walton, rendered two solos which
were well received.
Program.
Symphony major, allegro moderate, tenn
po di marcia con maestosO, conspiritO.
Duet-Sonatina-Op So, spirituaso,. un POGO
adagio, allegro, Miss Nellie Scott, Miss Myrtle
Matthews.
II Trovatore-Fantasia-p and violin,
Miss Nallie Walton, Mr.. F. w. Reid.
Sonate-C major Miss Jessie Sheridan.
Flor di a-Gavotte-mandolin and
Piano, Miss Lillian and Minnie Gieges.
Duet-Nocturne, Master Herman and Miss
Emma Freeze.
La Zigana-iance Hongroise, Miss Myrtle
Matthews.
mponette-Mandolin and piano, Misses
Lillian and Minnie Geiges.
Martha, Miss Jessie Sheridan.
Carnival of Venice, with variations. piano
and violin, Miss Nellie Walton, Mr.. F. W. Reid.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
MISS WALTON'S MUSICALE.
A Delightful and Artistic Event Last
Night.

Miss Nellie Walton's pupils gave an
invitation musicale to their parents
and friends last evening in the ware
room OF the Phoenix Music company.
The program consisted of piano, eight
hand pieces, duets and solos rendered
by Misses Myrtle Matthews, Ethel
Morgan, jessie Sheridan. Nellie Scott,
Emma and Master Herman Freeze, all
of whom PLAYED in a manner entirely
creditable to themselves and teachers
and gratifying to the audience, evil
denced in hearty applause and compli.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
LAYING FOR HIM.

Waiting Until Coils Strays Into CAL
ifornia Jurisdiction.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-C. P.
Huntington, it is said, has made ar
rangements to come to California to
attend the meetings of the Central and
Southern Pacific railroads on April 8
and 10.
1t is said no attempt will be made to
arrest him under the indictment re-
turned yesterday charging him with
violating the interstate commerce law,
until his arrival here.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24

park from the surplus funds of the
Mid winter fair, was dedicated to the
public today. The museum building
was known during the fair as the Fine
Arts building and magnificent
collection of curios were bought
at an expense of $147 900 and presented
by the board OF directors of the fair to
the board of park commissioners.
1t was stated the total receipts of the
fair were $l,260.l12 and the total ex-
penditures 81 1873, ,121.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
CHILDREN BANQUET.
A Pleasant treat to the Members of
Ivy Juvenile Temple.

Mrs. R. 6. Phillips. the superintend-
ent of Ivy Juvenile Temple which
meets at her residence on North
Fourth avenue at half past two
every Saturday afternoon, yester-
day added a pleasant feature TO
the weekly meeting. 1t was the occa-
sion of the birthday of three mem hers
of the Temple, so after the business OF
the lodge had been concluded, thu
children were ushered into the dining
room where magnificent banquet was
awaiting them. The spterhes and re-
sponses made by the Juvenile Templars
would have been extremely credltabfe
to Older persons, showing eloquently
the good work being done in the
Temple. Every child in Phoenix should
be induced to avail himself of the op.
portunity for instruction aff)rded In
this organization. Mrs Phillips IL
among the most prominent temperance
workers n Arizona and she is beside
peculiarly fitted by nature and training
to enlist the attention OF the young
Templars.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
BETRAYED A TRUST.

Tempted From Their Way by the
Enchantress, Gold.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 23-Allan
Pratt and James E. Garrats were ar
rested at Ensenada today charged with
the robbery OF big gold bar and gold
coin several days ago.
Pratt has for six years served Manuel
Riverall as cashier and confidential
clerk and was in full possession of the
secrets of the firm, also knowing the
com bination to the safe He is a young
Englishman and has wife and child.
Garratt is a Canadian and was for
some time. clerk for the International
company. Both men are naturalized
American citizens and cannot ask the
protection OF England.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
Insults the Great Iron
Chancellor.
A Refusal to Congratulate HIM
on His Birthday.
The President Resigns and the Em-
peror Breaks Out in In
dlanation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 23.-Before the order
of the day was taken NJ in the reichstag
Herr Won Levitzow, the president, re-
quested the house to formally authorize
him to congratulate Prince Bismarck
on his birthday. In its behalf Count
Won Hompsch. Centrist, amid loud
cheers and interruption, submitted a
resolution disapproying the proposition.
DIR. Won Bennington, on behalf OF the
national liberals, warmly supported
Herr Won Levitzow's request and Herr
Singer declared the Freisinnige party
unable to support the motion in view
of the hostility, he claimed, Prince
Bismarck held against the workingmen.
Prince Radzevill, on behalf of the Poles,
also opposed the motion, while Herr
Ricert announced that the Freisinnige
party would support it.
Count Won Hadenberg on behalf OF
the Guelphists opposed the proposition.
Herr Kniphausen and Liebatman for
the anti-Semites opposed it. Count
Won Manteuffel, conservative, declared
the reichstag owed its existence to Bis
mark and it was inconceiyah BILE that
child should refuse to congratulate its
own father.
A vote on Herr Won Levitzow.s
proposition resulted in It's negation by
l63 to 146. Herr Yon Levitzow then
arose and annouced his, resignation.
When the excitement sunsided the
presidency was handed over TO Baron
Won Buelzenior, the ice-president.
The emperor sent 9 telegram to Bis
marck as followe:
Il have to cenveysto year highness
an expression OF my most profound in
digIation at the resolutions which the
Reichstag has jnst adopted. It is in
most complete opposition to the feeling
of all the German provinces and peoDte.
Signed: WILHELM"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
No Need to Search Now.

SAN Francisco, March ga war;
rant was issued here today TO permis
the gasoline schooner Anita. to be
searched upon her arrival from Mexicsn
ports. Robbers who visited the
town of Ensenada on Friday night
got away with nearly $26, GOD
piunder from the sales OF Riverall &
Co. and the Godbe bank. The Anita
sailed the afternoon following the rob-
berry The search Of tbs Anita did not
occur to the authorities until after she
had sailed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
BLOCKING ENTERPRISE.
Merchants Selling Clothes by
Chance
Are Brought to Terms on Complaint
of Non-GamblIng
Competitors.
By the Associated Press.

Il I Sh.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, March 23.-A num-
of clothing merchants have been selling
envelopes containing tickets which gave
chance in semi-weekly drawings for
suit of clothes. Other tailors were
in danger of having serious inroads
made in their business and upon COM
plaint to the district attorney orders
were issued to arrest persons selling
the tickets or IN any way promoting a
rattle or lottery. This brought the bust
ness to sudden termination.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
All of One Church.

EVANSTON, Wyo., March 23.-AIl the
bodies but one have been recovered
from the mine. All of the number
killed, thirty-two, were members of the
Mormon church.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
Death of j. w. Howell.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,
BIsBEE, Ariz., March 21.-John Wes-
ley Howell. foreman of the Copper
Queen mine, died at his home here
this morning after brief illness.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
THERE WAS A PROFIT.

the MidWinter Fair Was Not In
InsolVent.
SAN FRANCIsco, March 23.-The Me
mortal museum built in Golden Gate
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. March 23. - Silver
bars, per or, 314@63335; Mexican
dollars, 52@521S. /
Arizona republican., 1895-03-24

Easter cards, Easter csrds, Easter
cards at the Phoenix Stationery and
News Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

that Is better Identified than q renter
can be; therefore. TO the right person,
terms and price will be made to suit.
We can build any house you want below
regular market rates II built on any OF
our. COCO front feet OF gilt-edge West
End property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

The "Lfttie Men" Witnessed by an
Enthusiastic Audience.

The largest crowd OF the season saw the
yesterday afternoon. The game was be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk. and was a
fine contest. Richmond won the game
by hard hitting and good luck. The
rooters present seemed to enjoy them
selves very much. and quite often be-
came very enthusiastic. When the home
team scored they went almost wild, and
while Tannchll was digging around the
bases on his home-run hit they just could
not keep sill. and Mr.. Samuel Crowder
had to wait for the cheering TO stop be-
fore lie could continue TO describe the
game. When Turkey" Groves dropped
fly bail in conteriiold a groan went
up. (Which was QUICKLY turned into ringing
applause when that player threw out a
man on second. The double play or
Turkey" and Captain Jake" also met
with great applause.
Possibly some people think that they
will not see real game OF BAN by AZ
tending one of these performances. Not
only IS the game with the home team de-
scribed faithfully and accurately. but the
scores Of the other State Leagues are DIS
played by innings.
The stage is arranged conveniently III
the center Is the ball ground upon which
the little men" play. 10 the right are TWO
large blackboards, with the names OF the
players, the columns for hits, runs, ana
errors, and the place to display the otner
STATE games, and TO the left another
board with the ball diamond. and the
name OF the player at bat or on base.
Mr.. Crowder describes the game In
a bright, witty way. and catches the
cranks with his original sayings.
The management has reserved space
for ladies. The little men" will play
ball aeain tomorrow afternoon. when the
Richmonders viii meet the Roanoke
team. Game called at 4:30 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

NORFOLK. VA. May li.(Spcciai)--
Not being satisfied with the two defeats
administered to Norfolk before. genial
Jake Wells and rs ball-playing Blue
birds 'Chicsgocd" the locals at I@asue
Park this afternoon before the largest
crowd which has yet attended ona OF
the series TO say tia, Norfolk was co'n-
plcteiy outplayed wotid be somewhat un-
tusf. bat to say that the score would
have been somewhat different had the
locals accepted some OF the chances re-
fused would be more 10 the point Both
Knorr and Herr pitched clever BAN. the
latter eNcellirg. for the reason that Ricn-
mond IS stronger at the bat than Norfolk,
and for the further reason that but Tor
the miserable mlsCalculation OF camp.
che new righi-heldcr, the home run Of
Tannehln and the three-bagser Of Berte,
would have been nothing but clear
singles However, Richmond won, and
Judge Witt. president of the league. and
.CLief-Rooter Small. both OF whom saw
the victory. were olated accordingly.
Richmond made her first two runs on
tagged errors OF Hauptman and Whaiey.
and as these costly derelictlons were
made early In the contest II took con-
siderable interest from the game. wr.cn
dragged along listlcssly until IL en1-d.
The only feature Of the fight was the
double play OF Groves and Wells. the
former catching n fly n deep centre and
throwing Hauptman out before he cOIif
set back TO the initial bag. Norfolk
rootors large and small. are very much
team. and are crying Justify for new
,rla, ers. 1t IS likely that Manager Som
mers VIII In the near future heed the
.ry Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
A STOLEN MARCH.
LeesbufS Surprised BY the President
and Two Friends. .
FISH ron
TROUT.
seventy of the speci<icd Beauties
Drawn from Their SPARKLING
Abode. and the Largest of Them
Are OF Mr.. CIcveInnd'a Catch.

LhESBURG. VA, May l1..APresIdent
Cieveland. accompanied by Secretary
of-Agriculturc J. :. Morton. and Commits
sioner-of-lnternal-R Revenue j. S. Miller.
took Leesburg by surprise this morning.
He came on the Invitation of Mr.. Henry
Harrison to fish the latter's trout pre-
serve. the Big Spring and its outflow.
about two miles ard half north Of the
town. one of the finest parts Of Loudoun
county
Leaving Washington at 9 o'clock last
night in a special train. on reaching
fsrmwell. six miles below town, they
laid OFF for the night. and arrived here
at O'Clock this morning. The party was
met by Mr.. Harrison. and driven quickly
to the sparkling stream, where they
nave spent the Gay uIdisturbed by visi-
tors. AT their request their coming was
Kept entirely secret. and, save to their
host. was unexpected.
Catching seventy OF the speckled
beauties. Of which 4. is said the President
caught the largest. and expressing Them
SECS az delighted with the day and the
beauty Of this section. the party returned
10 Washington tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
sCuOFIELD on COAST DEFENCES
Fertilization The Tbing-Spenker
OvcrInan Very sick.

RALEIGH, y. c., May u.-(Special)-
Governor Carr wrote TO the Secretary Of
War asking him If a cavalry or artillery
post could not be established here. The
letter was referred to Ideutenant-General
Schofield. who says the first thing to be
done in North Carolina is TO fortify the
coast against possible foreign invasion,
and establish gaTrisons on the coast
When this is done he hopes to see
cavalry or infantry garrisons established
in the interior of the State.
Governor Carr has letters to-day from
Governors Atkinson, of Georgia: stone, or
Mississippi, and CulDerson, of Texas; all
expressing regret that they cannot be
here May Goth. Governor Stone pays a
high tribute to the valor OF North Caro-
lima troops in the war
Arrangements are being made for the
holding OF a farmers institute for Gull
ford county. The State will aid this by
sending professors from the Agricultural
College there.
Hon. Lee 5. Overman, Of Salisbury, ex-
Speaker of the House OF Commons. is
very sick with typhoidfever.
The reports made 10 this State regard
ing cotton acreage this season show a
heavy reduction. Only in four counties
Is the acreage equal 10 that Of las. year.
The truck and berry shipments from
the section east OF here are now the
largest on record. The berry crop is a
great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
WILL GO by THE sOuTHEnN.
So Decides Lee Cnmp-Individunis
VIII Go by the =. 4. l..

So Decides Lee CONGRATULATIONS
VIII Go by the :. A. L..
There has been considerable d!ssens!on
and rivalry in regard to the route oy
which Lee Camp should 80 to Houston
Tex, upon the occasion OF the reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans. Yes
terday, however. the committee having
the matter in charge. consisting OF Hene
raj Thomas 4. Brander. Colonel n. w.
Archer ard Captain ID. a. Brown deciu-
ed the question. the former Two Sei-
tIemen having favored the Southern rall-
wav This means that Lee Camp. as an
organization, viii go to Houston by this
route. although Quartermaster Brown mas
made arrangements for many members
IN make the trip via the Sedboard Air
Line The latter however. VIII go as
individuals, az the camp Will accompany
Miss Winnie Davis. by the Southern.
The railroads have offered the same rate
Of SIS 10 for the round-trip, but General
Brander and Colonel Archer took the
ground that inasmuch as the special
committee OF the camp to arrange for Miss
Winnie Davs's trip had agreed that she
should go by the Southern the camp
should also travel that route, In order to
carry out it's resolution inviting the
DAUGHTER of the Confed eracy 10 go as
its guest.
Ouartermaster Brown has chartered an
eighteen-section Pullman-car fer the sea-
board route which is rapidly being filled
ND. TWENTY-FIVE berths having been taken.
The diagram-card is now at Murphy's.
BY this line there win be veterans from
Lee and Pickett camps and from Wash
ington, j.. c. The sleeping-car viii be
kept In waiting I'm Houston. ar the COM
pany will be allowed its use while In
that city, thus giving them s}3.io rate
for transportation and sleeping accommo-
dations while travelling and while at the
reunion. The Richmonders will leave next
Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
FOREMAN WON THE GAME.
Petersburg Triunphs Over Roanoke
by "a Scare OF 10 3.

ROANOKE, VA. May n.-(Special)--
Foreman went in against Roanoke again
to-dsy, and this time he won his game.
lie was very effective and four hits were
The best the locals could do with him.
Ono OF these was beautiful three-bagger,
By Bradley. II was made after Pad
tlen had cracked out "a single and netted
Roanoke an earned run. Stahl held the
champions down 20 six hits, three OF
which they secured In the sixth inning.
These. together with base on balls
and Bradleys wild throw, gave Peters
burg three runs and the game The
prettiest play OF the afternoon was made
by padden, IN the fifth Inning. With
one man out Manasau ana hcClung
were given bases on balls. Lippert lifted
g. high foul-ny back Of first base, near
the fence. Padden captured IL after a
hard run and threw TO Stahl In time 10
retire McClung, who was playing OF first.
CrowIeys umpiring was unsatisfactory.
us decisions Of balls and strikes being
particularly poor. The score follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

Hannah Green (colored) was before jus
tice Lewis of Henrico. yesterday. chars d
with trespassing on the premises Of Mosby
Melton and biting and wounding Benny
willis.
Melton Is the farmer who was arrested
short time ago for the murder OF the
unborn babe of the coiored woman. His
case comes before the grand jury next
Wednesday. The offence charged against
the woman was alleged 10 have been COM
mitted at the time OF the quarrel. in
which Il is charged that Melton gave her
the beating that led 10 his arrest for
infanucide.
The Justice considered the evidence In
sufficient 10 sustain the charges made
by Melton and young Willis and diss
missed the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
UNIVERSITY TEAM DEFEATED.
The virGinisns Could Not DO Any
thing with Mohoucy's Pitching.

WASHINGTON. May ll.--Threaienlng
weather did not hinder 100 people from
witnessing the University OF Nirgn.a-
Georgetown game for the college cham
pionship OF the South. The Virginia boys
could DO nothing with Mahoney'9 pi,cn-
ms. and the six hits they got were mere
gifts, and well scattered. On the other
hand, Georgetown Knocked the crack
pitch Of the Virginia boys out IN the
fourth inning.
The feature Of the game was n mar
vcilous catch by n. Mahoney os a line
hit from Garnetts bat in the Nth in
ming, doubling up q. Nelson. He was
compelled TO don his cap three times
hefor, The rcoicrs became paciicd. q.
Mahoncy Ted IA batting, getting home
run, double, and a single, all wiki inen
on bases. McGra.h came next viii,
home ran, with two men on bases. and a
single. McGrsta's fielding also is worthy
Of mention. y. Mlhoney got a home run
on the longest hit made on the grounds.
The score in detail IS:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
Installation of Officers.

Howard Grove Lodge. Independent Or
der OF Good Templars, held a large and
interesting meeting Thursday night. and
several new members were inflated, after
which the following officers were In
stalled by The lodge deputy. +. X. Hol-
land for the ensuing term: Past-Chief-
Templar. j. l.. Patterson; Chief Temp
lar, James T. Gaines; Vice-Templar, Miss
Eta Melton; Secretary. Wells Birchari;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. ~. Troxler;
Financial Secretary. James u. Rose:
Treasurer, II. c. Hechler: Chaplain. o.
l.. Temple: Marshal. Vic. Blrchari;
Deputy Marshal. Mrs. Dora Baker;
Guard, Tillie Hafner; Sentinel, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
I'D E A L HOUSES

- IDEA L HOUSES
y from the most eminent design.
era will appear In this paper
- weekly. LARGE illustrated door
pans. elevations. and details Of
- each. capable Of being changed.
ENLARGED. or contracted 20 suit require
msuts SENT POSTPAID to any sddrsss
upon receipt Of s.. and ANY
FIVE ordered ct ono time. -.
lite Soldicrs' Home, for full In
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
HER COLORs LOWERED.
That Is What BefelI Randolph
Macon Yesterday.

LEXINGTON, VA. May u.-(special)-
Randolph College nine had her
coloIs lowered this afternoon by the
Washington and Lee University by a
score Of 10 TO 5. Many brilliant catches
and lightning plays were made. The
varsity won the game on timely hitting,
and batted Robinson at will In two In
nings, while the college was completely
at the mercy of Pratt, who kept the nits
scattered. and only In one inning did the
college make two hits. Their runs were
made on errors. otherwise they would
have been shut-out. The pitching and
batting OF Pratt. the playing of Faux
ner. and the batting OF Webb. for the
varsity, and Beckley's and Boyle's play
ing. for the college, were the features.
The score was: