davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
I ht .lLliE L ,lletia.

Pledged to ,,either Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of All.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14

Daily Bulletin 90 cents per month.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

industry is very extensive, and VIC
have depended on southern Califor-
to a large extent for our supply Of
grain and hay. This is a staple
raised in large quantities in the vi
cinity of Phenix, and TO benefit the
industries Of the territory, to foster
reciprocal relations it becomes our
duty to get our suppl from that
quarter. We have large droves OF
cattle roaming over our vast plains,
the season has been propitious, and
we prophesy that our southern
neighbors will come right to our
door to purchase the product of our
bovine industry. Sheep and lumber
are great staples of Coconino county,
and both are needed by our friends,
who will come in closer contact with
us through the completion of the
road. The gr, atest benefits will re-
suit if the people of Arizona grasp
the situation and trade with each
other, instead of patronizing mar
kets of other states.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12
Rev John Hvkes an American

Rev. John Hykes, an American
missionary to China, presented to
the Dowager Empress oa her six
tieth birthday anniversary Chinese
translation of the New Testament,
bound in solid silver boards. The
entire ost of the book was not less
than 81, 200. A good man bibles
could have been furnished for that
amount Of money, and a great many
American families ept f ON ST. r
vation. Our Sunday-schools raise
money for the heathen and e mis-
sionaries spend it in costly pres nts.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

The Congress of the United States
should appropriate large amounts
of money for the development Of the
arid lands of the states and terrific
ries west of the Rocky Mountains.
Large storage reservoirs should be
built to retain the rains which fall in
limited space of time, and the sub
teranean streams should, by judi
cious expenditure of money, be
brought to the light Of day, and the
lands that by such a method recov-
cred for the American people, shonld
be given to the people of our large
cities for development. Millions Of
our population exc ut miserable
existence in the large cities of this
country, and for want of necessary
money are barred from participa-
tion in the advantages this country
possesses. The government should
provide funds for such people to
emigrate to our great west and give
them star. by furnish ng farming
utensils, seeds, and the n cessary
farm live stock to start in life befit-
ting a citizen of this country. But
this should not be done as an act
of charity it should be done sys-
tematically with view to benefit
enligrants, and to be ultimately re-
paid for the outlay of money and
get the approximate value for the
lands, which the Government has
regained by developing the water
supply. Our government owes
duty to its citizens, and such duty
is best repaid 10y ameliorizing the
condition of our working classes.
Arizona has public lands in almost
boundless numbers; Arizona needs
emigration and as soon as statehood
is given us we hope that the new
state will aid the general govern
ment with such laws and appropria-
tions as will ultimately be of benefit
to our new citizens.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

General Cassius VI. Clay, has en-
gagged a number of governesses to
teach Mrs. Clay department, the
three RS, he art of polite letter
writing, and other necessary things.
Mrs. Clay is but fifteen years old
and we would suggest to the aged
hubby that the proper caper is to
send the young lady to the Kingman
ladies seminary, an institution that
IN the course OF time will attain the
highest pinnacle of educational rep
utation. A prospectus of the new
seminary will be mailed to the
general.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

! The city of Redlands in Califor
MIA, principally celebrated as pro
ducing the finest oranges Of the
world, and as having been brought
to its present great notoriety by
being the place of publication of the
Citrograph, the acknowledged lead
ing horticultural paper of America,
has again been brought the no
tice by having its town ordinance
prohibiting the beating of drums on
it's public streets sustained by the
supreme court Of California. This
ordinance, if we remember rightly,
was aimed at the Salvation Army,
who worked hard and earnestly to
convert the multitude of sinners to
a better life, and to more correct
method of handling the orange crop.
They could not do this by hallelu-
jahs, and Praise the Lords" for
Redland's intelligence has attained
a" high standard by perusing
and retaining Scipio Craig's logical
and highly interesting editorials, SO
a more efficient method had to be
resorted to, and the beating of a.
great big bass drum was the resort
of beating piety into the red heads
of the Redlands. Redlands became
converted, but Jerusalem! the
horses ran away, and such a race
against the slow and ste dy methods
of an orange centre, could not be
and bass drum and the
red-shirted artist was consigned to
a dungeon cell But now quiet will
reign supreme in Redlands, and the
citrographic dwellers in the prettiest
spot of this wicked world will have
TO 60 to heaven, not by the music of
the big drum, but accompanied by |
angels songs and high-toned edito-
rials and spicy locals of its brightest
Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

In the north and northwest the
people are freezing to death from
the intense cold, and in other por-
tions of the country thousands of
do lars worth Of property has been
destr yed by floods. 1t is impossi-
BILE to tell what the country is com
ing to, but it is safe to say that
there is sure to be hard times, such
as never seen before in the country
this side of the Mississippi river
during 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12


The Territorial Legislature will
meet week from Monday, and We
hope several necessary bills will bt
presented to that body for the
amelioration of many conditions
at present prevalent in Arizona. II
will bee me the duty of the legisla.
ture to wipe out some stains yet re.
naming on the statutes of Arizona
They will have the privilege of re.
deeming this territory from the rep.
utation it has gained abroad of be-
ing the country of gamblers, fight
ing cowboys, and of a "go as you
please country generally. The
advent of railroads from east and
west, the cementing Of our interests
by territorial north and south
70 d, has changed the condition of
affairs, and the duty of the hour is
to change such laws as will be in
harmony with the conditions pre-
vailing in the pioneer days of this
territory. Arizona will il all like
lihood become a state during the
session of this congress, and we
make provisions to invite the peo-
pie of the far east to participate in
our advantages by making laws
that are in conformity with the laws
of the east We do not wish to 90
into particulars just now, but will
avail the session of our legislature
to point out measures whicg, if
adopted will be Of the greatest bene-
fit to Arizona and to its law-abid-
ing, industrious citizens.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12
The city of Oakland had sensa.

The city of Oakland had sensa-
ton, and the republican postmaster,
whose term of office expired, mar
row escape from the clutches of the
law. His bondsmen were notified
that a shortage existed in his ac-
counts, and searchers of records,
attorneys and a multi ude of officers
set upon the track of the defaulter
and of his property. The shortage
was the talk of the town; number
less kilograms were exchanged be-
tween Oakland and Washington
but A. w. Bishop, the defaulting
postmaster, cut the matter short,
not by committing suicide, but by
sending by registered mail, a two
cent postage stamp. the amount of
his defalcation, and now everything
is serene in Oakland.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

The salvation army is gathering
in force in Phenix, preparing them
selves for the sinful ravages of the
legislato from the interior sections
of Arizona. We hope they will su :
ceed in converting number of the
ungodly during the session.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

Prescott is doing land office bus
mess in the way of organizing tele-
phone comp nies. Fifty-one COM
padies have so far filed their articles
Of incorporation with the recorder
Of Yavapai county. They claim
Prescott as their principal place of
business.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

The north and south road will
make its triumphant entry into
Phoenix by the first of February,
and it's advent will be made a holi-
day by the enterprising people of
the southern part of our territory.
The completion of this enterprise
will be the harbinger of prosperity,
for it will bind the commerce of the
two sections into strong reciprocity
union. 1t will become the duty of
our merchants to foster the indus
tries OF he southern part of our ter
ritory, by giving preference to their
dealers in commodities if conditions
are equal. Northern Arizona pro-
duces an immense supply of the
finest kind of lumber; our mining
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

After several days of wrangling
the Legislators at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, have organized. Both
houses are democratic.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

l. p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
II Merchants Exchange. san Francisco. is our
Authorized agent This paper is kept on nle In
this once.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-12

Entered at the Postofiice in Kingman as sec.
ad class matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
INCOME TAX is LEGAL.
Case Will Be Appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States,

Court of the United States.
Washington. February 15.-Chief Justice
Alvey handed down an opinion in the Court
of Appeals of the District, today. concurring
in the decision of Justice Hagner in relation
to the petition for an injunction asked
for by John g.. Moore of New York, 10 r.
strain Joseph S. Miller, commissioner OF
income tax. Justice Hagner refused to
grant the petition short time ago in the
Equity court No. 2. and an appeal was at
once taken to the higher court. Attorneys
for the plaintiff fled a petition for an ap-
peal totbe Supreme court of the United
States. which has been allowed.
In the opinion of Chief Justice Alvey. 1t
is set forth that the case was brought at
an early day to comply with the request of
counsel. "that it may reach the court OF
last resort in time to be heard there in con-
necfion with pending cases of similar
description sometime during the coming
month. The opinion states that for that
reason there can be no good or useful pur-
pose subseIved by an elaborate considera-
tion of the question in the Court of Appeals.
Some questions were raised the opinion
states. that may we'll admit of grave and
careful argument and consideration. Chief
Justice Alvey declares that there appears
to be no good ground or cause shown for an
Injunction to restrain the commissioner of
internal revenue from proceeding with the
work of his bureau in regard to the assess
ments and collection of.the income tax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
NAME BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held at Augusta Yester-
day Afternoon President Charles Il.
Libby of Portland Reelected.
lSneoial to the PRESS.l

Augusta February 15.-The Maine Bar
Association held its annual meeting in the
Senate chamber this afternoon. Hon.
Charles f. Libby, the president. was in the
chai1 and leading members of the legal
profession from the various sections of the
state were present.
The reports presented by the secretary
treasurer, Leslie c.. Cornish, ESQ.,, showed
the association to be IA gratifying condi-
tion.
Mr.. Libby stated that he thought that the
selection of a new president might stimulate
the efforts of the association. but the mem
bers did not look at it in that way, and on
motion of Mr.. Carleton, the secretary cast
the ballot of the association tor Mr.. Libby
for president, and Mr.. Libby was declared
reelected.
Herbert NJ Heath of Augusta. Seth NJ.
Carter of Auburn, Hannibal E. Hamlin of
Ellsworth were chosen vice presidents. The
Secretary and Treasurer Leslie g. Cornish
vas reelected. The various committees
were reelected without change.
Hon, franklin A. Wilson brought up the
subject of the resolve for the appointment
of commission to secure uniformity in
legi Station now pending before the Judiciary
d. Baker, II on. l.. j. Carleton and Secre-
tary Cornish were added TO the special COM
mittee TO present the matter to the commit
tee.
Hon. Orville D. Baker spoke of the great
cost now often incurred for the transcribing
and printing of testimony in cases taken to
the Law court. cost SO great that 1t some
times debarred litigants from carrying up
cases in which they might eventually pre-
vail. On Mr.. Bakers motion, the matter
was referred to the committee on legal re-
form to consider means of decreasing this
expense.
A resolution presented by Hon. Il. T..
Carleton was unanimously adopted urging
theEpassage Dy the legislature of the resolve
in favor of the state library for the pur-
| chase of law books to complete the sets of
| American laws, statutes and digests and
law reports, and of the English law reports.
| 1t was voted that he president and secre-
| 1ary appear before the committee on legal
fairs to protest against the repeal of the
law OF 1898, prohibiting judges from sitting
| in review of their own rulings.
| On motion of Mr.. Moore of Thomaston. the
committee on education were requested to
consider the question of uniform methods
of examination for admission to the bar In
all the counties of the state.
| The next annual meeting will be held In
| Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16

for his, he said, was that the naval register
showed on an average that these officers dld
not spend third of heir time on sea duty.
More of them are in Washington now than
at any time in fifteen years. 1t might be a
me.e coincidence, but it seemed to him
rather strange that this should be SO at IL
time when bill to reors aniZe the personnel
of the navy in which they are all interested
was before Congress. He was in favor. he
said, of reducing the number of superfluous
officers until at least third of their ser
vice could be in sea duty.
Mr.. Money, Democrat of Mississippi.
strenuously urged the increase of the navy
as proposed in tho bill. He exhibited at the
clerks desk a map of the United State as
an object lesson, to show the exposed and
defenseless character of our shores. ANY
one of the ports of the country, he said,
might ne hermeticaily sealed by the
presence OF a fighting ship of the enemy.
MIR. Everett, Democrat of Massachusetts,,
argued against the proposed INCREASE OF tae
navy. He said the country needed much
more than that development in other ways.
Better salaries for the representatives of
the government at foreign ports and for
judicial officers, better facilities for carry
There was a grander and greater thing, he
said, than to win renown in war or die for
ones country; that was to live fer ones
country. tApplause.> There was an enemy,
he said, plotting against the preser-
walton OF American institutions with more
likelihood of damage thar all the thunders
of the (warship} Majestic. and this was the
mass of unassimlated foreign population in
the large cities of the land. That was a
problem, Mr. Everett said. which should
engage the attention of our statesmen and
legislators, and which will exhaust all the
surplus the treasury is likely to show for
years to come. Congress should be allowed
to ex pire without any legislation except the
appropriations bills, 'and such financial
legislation as the learned and able and har-
monious committee on finance shall submit
to the Senate.i naughterJ
The Senate amendments TO the House
joint resolution extending from March to
April Is for this year only the time within
which income returns may be made was
non-concurred in and a conference was
ordered. The 81 ouse then took recess.
At the evening session a dozen pension
bill were laid aside with favorable reports
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16

City of Mexico, February 1.-The body OF
the late Isaac p. Gray was emhalmed last
night and removed today to the United
States Legation. A guard of honor from the
21st regiment was placed at the legation by
the war minister. President Diaz called in
person at O'Clock. At two tomorrow
morning the entire diplomatic corps and
the whole garrison with President Diaz will
accompany the body to he central station
where it will be placed on north bound
train. President Diaz has ordered all flags
on the public buildings kept at half mast
until the body crosses the border.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGEECE.
Great Suffering Is Caused By The
Cold.
AT LONDON, BUILDINGS BROUGHT
TO A sNDSTILL.

Many Deaths Causes. the Unusually
Severe Weather-Throughou England
the Unemployed Are Suffering and
Soup Kitchens Are Beseiged-Glascow
Is Feeding More Than 10000 Needy
Persons.
London, February 15.-The coldness of the
weather continues to cause widespread
suffering and many deaths. The thermom-
eter is four below freezing point today.
and the air is raw and penetrating. In
eighty inQuests in London the yerdicts have
been death accelerated by cold. The imme-
diate causes of death are given as
bronchitis, pleurisy, syncope and other
heart and lung ailments incidental to the
weather. The death rate is especially heavy
among the aged. The keen winds increased
the distress in the dwellings, of the poorest
families. 1t is impossible to keep these
dwellings warm, and. although no case of
death by freezing is reported, dozens OF
cases of pneumonia in the underheated or
fireless rooms are brought to notice daily.
The ice pack in the Thames still impedes
navigation, and work in the building trade
is suspended and contractors have dismissed
their men for the present. The trades
unions report sc. 900 members in London un-
able to get employment and must remain
idle until the weather moderates. The
majority these men are carpenters,
plasterers and stone masons.
In Liverpool. Manchestr. Bennington and
several other manufacturing and trading
centres, the unemployed are making street
demonstrations. In all these cities soup
kitchens are crowded from morning to
night and yet are unable to satisfy the ez-
traordinary demands upon them. Glasgow
alone is feeding more than 10000 pers ons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
BRIEFLY TOLD:

AT Worcester, Mass, Charles F. A bbott
one of the best known horsemen in
America, died at the city hospital, after
a brief illness, of pneumonia, aged So.
Congressman McEttricks's bill to es'
tablish life saving station IL the
vicinity of City Point, South Boston,
having passed both houses, will now &c
to The Pesident for his signature.
AZ Boston, Captain Oliver, Of the
schooner John j. Hanson of Boothbay,
for Philadelphia, denies the report tuat
the vessel is leaking over foot an hour'
and states that she was making less
than an inch and half an hour. me
leak was located in the hntts and mas
b3en stopped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
For the Rights of Employees.

Washington. February 15.-Mr. MoEttriok.
Democrat of Massachusetts, offered in the
House today a bill relating TO the liability OF
employers engaged in interstate and for eign
commerce for injuries to employees. The
measure provides that where personal in
jury is caused to an employe by reason OF
the negligence of any person in the service
of the employees employer, the employe or in
case of death his representatives. shall have
the same rights to compensation and
remedies against the employer as If the
empIoye had not been enrloye of, nor in
the servic of the employer nor engaged in
his work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearings at their room in the State House as
follows: \,
Petition of Arthur 7. Hall and lob others Tor
faeture and sale of Oleomargarine, and the en-
acting OF other laws relating thereto. r
Wednesday Feb 20 1922 at2 ,, o'coek @ f Z, M NJ
r. S.. as amended by chap. 140 of the public
laws Of 1887, relating to sale of liquors by
State Agency. y,
An act to provide pure, unadulterated intox-
icating liquors for lawful sale within this state,
and to repeal Section 10, 16, ~. IS, 19 and 20
of Chap. 27. r, s.. relating to the State Agency
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Thursday Feb. 21, 1895, at 2 O'Clock r M.
Resolve for an amendment to the Constitution
abrogating amendment five relating TO the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
BY order of the Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Considered in the House-EarnestS Speeches
in Support of the Measure.

Considered in the House-Earnests Speeches
in Support of the Measure.
Washington, February 15.-In the House.
the naval app opriation bill was taken up
in committe of the whole, and an agree
ment effected by which general debate is to
close at two on Saturday.
Mr.. Pendleron, Democrat OF West
Virginia, advocated the appropriation
recommended by the committee for an in
crease of the navy. He was of the opinion
that the best way TO preserve the peace OF
nations was to be prepared to maintain 1t,
even if we had to fight for it.
Mr.. Dolliver, Republican of Iowa, made
an enthusiastic speech in support of the
bill, and said the President III his last
annual message had called attention to the
necessity and desirablity of enabling own
ers of American sbipbuilding plants TO con-
time them III operation and give Inc en-
Moves something to do. lie agreed with the
President So far, and would vote to increase
he navy as proposed in She Dill. Before he
finished the message the Presi lent recon-
mended in the matter of rehabllitatlng the
merchant marine of the United States that
+ha sbinyards of the country be closed and
ercb ships as we need be purchased abroad
nd s.iled under the American flag. III ne
is called upon to decide between closing the
A American ship building plants and increas-
inp the merchant narine, Mr.. Dolliver sald'
,a would let the foreign carrying trade
take care of itself Tor time.
M Hall. Democrat of Missouri, gave
otioa that at the proper time he would
,oore an amendment the effect of which
,ro,,Id ba to reduce the number of captains
- o.rnn,andsrs to forty each. The reason
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Judiciary will =, give
public hearings at their room in the State
House. as follows: Wednesday. February ~,
1886, st :. O'Clock p. N. On petitions 1oI
anne endment to the Constitution prohlelilng
appropria tions by the state in aid of instI,
tnfions under sectar;an or ecclesiastical
control. 49, .
On Tuesday, February IL. 1885. at
o'clock D. M. On an Act to amend Section
Is. uf chapter 259 of the Public Laws of 1888.
relating 10 itinerant vendors.
On Friday. February 8. 1895. at 2 O'CLOCK
p. II. On an Act TO allow only graouh OF
By order of Committee,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-16
The Glass of '95.
Especial to the PRESS.

Especial to the PRESS.l
Brunswick. February l5.-The class of
'e5 Maine Medical school, at class meeting
held today elected the following class
officers:
President-J. W Luce.
Vice Prasident-H. 8. Martin, ". B. Flint,
secrerary-L. E. Biokford.
Treaurer-F. W. Lamb.
Orntor-J. E. Keating.
Marhal-R. A. Holland.
Executive Committee-E. L. Burnham.
thomas Howell, W. e. Gould, G. E. Par.
sons. A. L. Macomber.