davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
APPOINTMENT Came late
The Work of the Armenian Com
mission NiIl BE Difficult.
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS
The Revolutionary Tactics Of the
Arrncnians May Defeat All the
Efforts Made In Their
Behalf.

CorStantinop,e, Nov. 4.-The Turkish
Government has again instructed the
Governor of Bitlis to protect the Amerl-
can missionaries at that place. Owing
to tie dis. urbances, the American mis-
t.oraries who have been engaged in re-
b.eving the suffe';l.ngs OF the Armen!ans
at Sassun, dave decided to postpone
operations and seek safety at Bitlis.
London, Nov. 4.-The Times says ed.-
tCcLally: Turkish news is of 4 grave
ard d.squiet.ng character. Like most
'shinss Turkish. the appointment of the
Armenian Commission of Control ap-
pears to cClne 100 late. The Porte
seems to hope that the aummon.mg of
the reGSrvos WA restore order; but az
best, the process of restoration is likely
to be a rough one" The editorial then
proceeds to argue that the Armenlans,
by their revolutionary tactics, have for
fs1.ed the sympathy of the English Gov
ernmer's, who have already in their in
terest, gone aus rlsar provoking d.sas-
powers as would he permissible to a
prudent na'.icn. "Therefore,"- con-
clulas the Tines, I'VE are dlsincined
to risk reopeH.ng the whole Eastern
qU5-'.ic'n fCr their sake"
The Cons Ia ar'.,,i.ople CORE spondent of
the Standard says: '"The fact that the
Mussulm2Hs are displaying great eager
neIs 10 puy arm creayes ulsas!i.Gss.
onp't'4i l-,oyu Va 'no 49, W.
tta,.spoi .ei IRE HiStii,s ~ osciaa go
a. u!,a In -, Svei, 80 ne W.
az ss 49,, W 80. -, 80 ."..s, " w
sCuis r'. u. nS W., M,'e oI...,,, ~. Wy IN
80, -, -, IL ro,,,n,s,,oa ,,,os "' r,,h
,,Hs,oan ~, at, u ''-0 was P''
i'1reu' m,s u'c,-.,,.,.,,,,, oo,,r,,,ro,aou,. 90
A,,a ,r,,sS t,',., ..1,,a nnnr,a Cow
-.',e7 -, ~ ,at.In,,,o,,. g.,
~ sE,t,.,-rs. frS ,.i, al oo,nano
=, ,, io' ,',,,, - ta,a ,,;fsa,,
ttC.' i,,'e - 80 ~
p; Ply oii asouui'- ir r, &C w .ne
pI ihoItii I'4es. ~, : .
M aIe canning ,He P1O"I leeiins. ne
ou'Cmian 'pahk anu VViql hiiahc'a.
houses oeciihe 10 AVA aVah themselves ot
the lilurato,iuiii. I-ieie Was apsoio'eI.
no mater.du reason LOT phe run ON Ine
ou'Gman 'pahk' whToh was unuouptedly
piodusei Dy Armenian agents VINO
wens from mouse TO mouse IN .ne nn'tiVe
quarters declaring 1nat the pahk was
ruined.
In an editorial in the standard, the
writer considers that the moratorium
VIII seriously hamper Turkey in rails
ing further loans in Europe. The, Con-
stantinOple correspondents of the Stand
ara says: The Credit 1.yonnaise great
ly helped the ottoman bank to sur
mount the crisis which is now subsid-
ing. Ex-King Milan, Of Servia lost
heavily in the African scare"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

tity of the stuff and became much intoxi-
Gated. He went home. got his fathers
gun and went on the street, where he met
his brother, who is 10 years old, and told
him he intended to shoot boy named
John Walters, whose parents resided in
the next block.
Young Hinyup's brother paid no atten-
ton to this and soon afterwards the in
toxicated boy loaded the gun and went
about the town looking for Walters, whom
he found after Il short hunt. Hinyup
told Walters he was going to shoot him,
and when Walters attempted to run away,
Hinyup fired upon him, infictng wound
from which Walters died in q few minutes
The young murderer was arrested and
put in jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
COUNSEL FEES NOT PAID,
Palmer and Harding Bring Suits Against
WiutOn Heirs.

AN action to recover fees for legal
work done was yesterday instituted in
the office of Pro OthOnotary Pryoraga.nst
G. M. and Walter II. Winton. The
Plaintiffs are eX-Judge Garrick M
Harding and eX-iAtorney General II. w
Palmer, of Will<es-Barre. Their attor-
reys are O'i'rion * Kelley. Each plain
tiff sues to recovC 81 900 with interest
There are three suits. Mr.. Palmer
wants $1,000 from the Winton brothers
for services in the case of Catherine
Winton against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of New York. They are
executors of the estate of their mother
Judge Harding has two cases and asks
$1,000 in each: one is against the eX-
ecutcrs, the other against the Winton
Ccll Company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
SANITARY TEST CASE.
A Movement to Prevent the Pollution Of
the Iuninfn River.


the Jupiafa River.
IIollidaysburg, Pa, Nov. 4.-ProceedinSs
were instituted in tho Blair county courts
today by the borol,ghs of Hollidaysburg
and Gaysport. the Ifolidaysburg board of
health and twenty-five land owners
against the city of Altoona, to prevent the
pollution of the Juniata river above this
point by depositing Therein the city's sew
age.
Tho proceedings arc the result Of an
inspection of the river by State Inspector
w. u. Matthews, of Johnstown, who re-
ported to the state board of health that
the emptying of sewago into the stream
would be prejudicial to the public health
and comfort of tho two boroughs. The OBJ
jcct of tho proceedings is to compel the
city to filter or burn its sewage, and the
trial of the case will form a valuable con-
tribution to the sanitary laws of the COM
mOnWcalth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
SUPREME COURT RULINGS
Cases Acted Upon at the pittsburl
Sc SSiOus

P,ttsburg, Pa, Nov. 4.-The supreme
ooult today hand ed down the following
decislCns:
Per CurIIm-CsOmmorw wealth VS.. Or
der of Solon, DraupthiD, reargument re-
fused.
Hallowell VS.. Lie,Dz, c. =. No. 8, Phil
adelpli2, reversed.
Dconew VS.. 'De,Law'are and Hudson
Canal company, Philadelphia, reversed.
Barnehall VS.. Barthall, Mexican, re-
vorsed with a venii,ri.
Post, Multin and company, VS.. Kin
zua and Hemlock Railroad company,
Mckeln, reversed.
Meyer Rothlefn VS.. Pennsylvania
raL-ToQu, MckeIn, reversed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Lack ncmnscy y Dnricd.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 4..-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of Jack Dempsey
were held this morning at the residence,
and were followed by public services at st.
Francis church where requiem mass was
sung. Fully 1900 people attended the SER
vices. The intermcnt took place at Cal
vnrv cpmetprv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT MEETS.
The Honorable BODY Holds Its First
business Session.

Philadelphia, Nov. i.--Thc new Superior
court convened for the first time today
for the consideration of business in the
Supreme court chamber. The seven judges
had previously met for organization, and
Charles II. Rice. of Luzernc county, was
chos IN as president judge
After the court had been forma..y
opened Chief Justice Rice made the an
nouncemcnt that members of the bar who
had been admitted to practice in the Su-
preme court prior to July /, 1895, would be
permitted TO practice before the Superior
court without further order. After tins
announcement by the chief justice, the
business of the court was at once proceed
ed with BY the calling of the regular list
of cases,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Fire IN the Cotton Mills.

Norristown. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Wyoming
cotton mills of Dean & Mitchell were
damaged by fire to the extent of $4,000
today, fully insured. Two hundred hands
are thrown out Of employment. An over
heated cylinder was the cause
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Dcntb of n po,iticinu.

Albany. N. Y. Nov. An. d. Morange,
an old and well-known Albany politician,
fell down the elevator shaft OF the Argus
building today and sustained injuries
from which he died half an hour later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Old Board of Dire tors re. Elected.

OIu bUHru OF Dif'cctOfS Kc' EIcctcd.
At meeting of the stockholders OF
the Merchants and Mechanics bank
yesterday the old board of directors
was elected as follows: James j. Will
iams. James Jordan. A. j. Casey,
Franklin Howell and Thomas u. Jones'
The board will on Saturday meet for
organization
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
.loi, Printers Strike

Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 4.-Thc union
job printers of Minneapolis. 200 in mum.
ber struck today for 30 cents an hour
and u ninc-hour day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
No., L.,

IS Handsome Wool
Seal Capes, lined
throughout with heavy
Satin Rhadame, extra
wide sweep,full length,
deep storm collar; i'm a
word, an ideal and
perfect Winter Wrap,
matchless for hard SER
vice. We warrant these
Capes worth fully S25.
fPssl'' PPica; $1,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
BOY MURDERER.

Young Joseph IIinyup. while Intoxicated.
Kills Playmate.
New Orleans. Nov. A remarkable oc-
currence is reported from Gretna. in JEFF
ferson parish, just across the river from
the southern part Of this city. A 14-year-
old boy named Joseph Hinyup found a
quart bottle Of whisky. He drank guam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

| For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair, followed
| by cloudy and threatening weather on the
coast; easterly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Thomas Shaw. Factory ruspcctor..

fHUIu's ''If W. II H"StUry InspccrUr.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 4.--'rhe appoint
mcnt of Thomas w. Shaw. OF Chester, to
be deputy factory inspector, was an
nounced today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

Columbus, Ohio, NOV. L. The eIector
of Ohio will tcmprrJw croose a COVER
nor. treas'l.er, auditor Judge and clarl
81 the supreme court. .'eutenant gov
error, attorney general, member of tn
state board OF public works. and
full general assembly.
The election of the latter is of spe
c.al importance as 1t will elect a sue
ce..gcrr to Senator Calvin s. Brice. Tn
campaign, has been a hot one an,
fought with unusual vigor. on botl
saIss. The Republican state commit
tee states thlit $50 speeches were mad
under Us dIrections, and fully tina
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
A DOUBLE LOAD.
The Story of an Overtaxed
 CoWCatcher.
An Indian Lying at the Point of Death From Contact With
 the Unexpected Cow.

An Indian belonging to the Sscaton agency was brought to, town this morn- ing for repairs. It is fesred, though, that they cannot be made SO effectual as to stop the early flight of his soul. He injected himself into railroad &C., cident last night.
 As the M. & P. train pulled out of Tempe this Indian mounted the COW. catcher. He might just as well have gone into coach. It wouldn't have cost him any more, but he preferred the cowcatcher, just as many white, but unsophisticated, smart alecks pre-. fer to put themselves into conspicuous rather than safe places.
 A cowcatcher nine times out of ten is not an unsafe place. It is generally unworthy of the name bestowed upon it. Many cowcatcher has been use- lessly attached to a locomotive, lived and died with the locomotive and gone into the scrap pile without ever con- ing into contact with COW.
 But the very thing happened to the Maricopa & Phoenix cowcatcher that the builder of the cowcatcher was lay ing for. Within fifteen minutes after the Indian had enaconsced himself un. der the headlight, the cowcatcher caught COW. There was such 8 mixing up of different members of the animal creation as few persons had ever seen. When things were strengthened out the COW WAS dead and the Indian seemed to be dying. Both legs were broken and he was otherwise badly fractured.
 He was set aside and cared for as tenderly as possible until the return trip when he was picked up and brought to town as an interesting su O. ject for the company's surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
Close of the Court Martial at
 Tucson.
The Order Announcing the Decision Will Be Promulgated
 Today.

The court mar tial sitting in the cases of Capt. Trayer of Company F, and Lieut.. Hughes of Company D. N. G. A., was closed at Tucson on Tuesday after noon. Lieut.. Reisgo and Private Brophy were included in the investiga- tion. The charge was insubordination, growing out of disregard of Col. Martins orders during the Fourth of July parade at Tucson.
 The court martial at on Monday. It was constituted as follows: Major John A. Black, president; Major H. F. Robinson, of Phenlx; Capt. F. 5. Inga!ls, Company H, Yuma Capt; W. E. Mullen, Company c, Tempe: Capt. John J. Wick. ham. Company B, Phoenix; First Lieut.. J. H. Carpenter, Yuma; First Lieut.. c. H. Jones, of Tempe. Other members of thu court detailed failed to reach Tucson.
 Maj. R. Allyn Lewis was judge advo- cate and First Lieutenant B. W Leavell |Twenty-fourth Infanty U. S.. A., acted as assistant counsel. The defendants were not represented but appeared in their own behalf. The testimony tho1gh simple was voluminous and the hearing occupied nearly the whole of two days. The military order announc- ing the finding will be promulgated today. It Is believed that the ecsion will be adverse to the defendants since there was practically no opposition offered to the charge. Interest is at- tached mainly therefore to the pro bable punishment. It may be only dis missal from the service or it may be in. tensifed by confinement in the county jail for period of not more than five days.
 The Phoenix members of the court and Adjutant General Schwartz, who was in attendance, returned to the city yesterday morning. They have little to say about the proceedings of the court martial but were effusive in expressions of thanks for reception rendered them on Monday night and serenade by the First Infantry band, which they swear is hardly inferior to the famed musical aggregation at Santa Catalina.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
THIS IS NERVE. An Unusual Demand by
 Criminals. Self-COnfeSSed and Bra
 zen SmugglerS Want a Fee for Betraying
 Their Confederates.
An Opinion That They Have Al. ready Been Rewarded by Ex
 emption From Prosecution.
By the Associated d Press.

By the Associated Press.
 PORTLAND, Ore., July 17.-The notor- ious Nat Blum and ". B. Jackling, not content with their fortunate escape from the clutches of the law as mem- bers of smuggling ring, shocked the federal officials by filing petition in United States circuit court asking for compensation for betraying their fellow smugglers and testifying at the trials for the prosecution and for having furnished information which led to the seizure of the steamer "The Haytien Republic" the vessel employed in car rying coolies and opium to this port. They want $S,000 as remuneration, half of the proceeds of the sale of "The Haytien Republic"
 The United States district attorney expressed an opinion that the snug. glers had already received all they were entitled to in exemption from prosecu. tion.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

several months ago was made pubic yesterday which will probably re- suit ia the erection of an ex- pensive business structure on First avenue across the alley from the Mon ihon block. The property on which it is proposed to put up the new building is owned by W. B. Pratt and is now oc- cupied by corral.
 MT. Pratt has been for some time in the east but before leaving he entered into contract for the erection of business block to be occupied by a prominent dry goods establishment. The consummation of the contract de- pended upon certain other conditions which were to be made inducements to the dry goods man to risk the leaving ot trodden paths and become a com mercial pioneer. With these conditions Mir. Pratt had nothing directly to do. These adventitious conditions have now nearly been fulfilled and there is little doubt that an early attempt will be made to draw trade up the avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
TONNES SUCCESSOR.
There Will Be No Immediate
 Appointment.
A Division of the Duties of the Late General Manager VIII Save
 $1O.OOO Annually.
By the Associated Press.~ :

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-It is not ex- pected by Southern Pacific officials that a successor to the late A. N. Towne as second vice president and general manager, will be selected for several weeks. It is possible that the directors may decide to make no new appoint ment.
 It is not impossible that the directors may save Towne's salary of $25, 1000 by mbining the duties he performed with those of some other official, thereby saving $10.000 annually. If a successor is appointed he will proba. bly, lie between W. G. Curtis and J. A. Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
A BLOCK Al MATINEE.
A Group of Rioters Enllven the
 Neighborhood.


 The neighborhood of block Al WAS the scene of small riot Wednesday even- ing and a telephone call to police quarters brought Marshal Clark to the scene in a hurry. When he arrived there was an indiscriminate mass on the sidewalk scratching and snarling.
 The officer took hand in the head punching and succeeded after hard labor in separating the fighters. With the aid of Constable Porterie the rioters were placed in 8 hack and driven to the city hall and even when placed in jail they continued to claw each other. They h4d to be separated from each other aEd placed in different celis.
 They were arraigned before Recorder Jobs later in the morning and gave their names as Theodore Rlfanda, Sam tiago Rivs, Jose Martina and Lucas Lerma. The latter Mexican was the worst one Tn the quartet for during the fight between them he nearly bit an ear of one of his opponents and then tried to cut his jugular with a knife.
 They were all given five days apiece on Marshal Clark's chain gang. A war rant is waiting Lerma from a justice court as soon as he Is released from con- finement on a charge of aggravated assault.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
THE DURRANT TRIAL.

A Victims Sister Comes to Testify
 Against Him.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Maud Lam ont, 8 sister of the unfortunate victim of the brutal Emanuel church mur derer, has returned here from Montana to testify for the prosecution in the forthcoming trial of Theodore Durrant. The police believe she will prove a valuable witness. She was her slster's most constant companion during the leisure hours of the murdered girl and also knew Durrant.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
Two Killed and Several
 Injured.
A Defective Steam Gauge at
 the Bottom of It All.
As Usual in Such Cases There Were Many Miraculous Escapes
 From Death.
By the Associated Press.


 TULARE, Cal.. July IA threshing machine engine exploded this morning instantly killing man named Mitchell, fatally wounding Engineer S. Cornish and seriously wounding eight others. Cornish was fearfully wounded and mangled.
 Engineer Street Cornish was on top of ths boiler making repairs. and Walter Carlton, the owner of the crop on which they were at work, was en. gagged in putting straw into the firebox. R. E. Reno, who was standing near, was thrown to the ground and rose in time to see Cornish's body falling.
 Reno ran to Cornish, who cried "Help me up," and gasped and died immediately. Clarence Lowrey. IS years of age, was standing in the rear of the engine looking on, and received the full force of the explosion, being hit by flying fragments. He was in- stantly killed.
 Walter Carlton is the most seriously injured of any of the wounded and it is miraculous that he lives at all coneid- ering that he was standing directly in front of the fire box which with the main part of the boiler was thrown fully three hundred yards. His case is almost hopeless his body being burned nearly all over and his head badly cut. Henry Nofsinger is another whose re- covery is doubtful He is badly scalded over most of the body and has been al most iu convulsions.
 It is said the boiler was condemned two years ago but was repaired for this seasons run and that the steam gauge was defective, registering only to 12C pounds, thus making it impossible to tell how high the pressure might be be- vond that point.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
ALL A MISTAKE.
The Tempe News Offers Humble
 

The Tempe News Offers q Humble
 Apology. From the Tempe News.
 Recent developments that have come to light since publishing the article re- fecting on the character of Rev. Fran cis, lead us to believe that great inius- tice has been done that gentleman, and it beng one of the cardinal principles of this paper that where wrong has been done and mistakes made to use every honorable means of reparat1on, we cheerfullv tender the gentleman an honorable apology.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

army worm is doing a vast amount of damage to alfalfa and potato fields, ruining crops In many places. The use of poison has exterminated a large number, but several cattle and horses also died from eating the poison.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
NO HAUNTING TOUR.
President Cleveland Has Business
 at Gray Gables.

at Gray Gables.
 BUzzARDs BAY, July 17.-President Cleveland stated to representative of the Associated Press today that the report that he contemplated 8 trip to the Adirondack mountains shortly and would be there at the same time as ex- President Harrison, was incorrect.
 He said: 'Nothing is farther from my thought than such trip and 1 expect to remain at Gray Gables for some little time. Mrs. Cleveland and the little one are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
Counterfeiting at San Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-A local paper says that counterfeit coin is be- ing made in large quantities in the state prison at San Quentin by convcts serving terms for counterfeiting, aided by counterfeiters outside the prison.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

A cup of Parks Tea at night moves the bowels in the morning without pain or discomfort. It is good health-giver and blood purifyer. Sold by c. Esch- man & Go. 3
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
A DisaStrOus Ere.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-Two Bremen were killed and eighteen injured at fire that started in Seaman's tobacco warehouse this afternoon. The loss was $500, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
Kin Sn en Quarrel,

FoRr BRAGG, Colo, July 17.-D. Bromley fatally cut Wm. Wh1tmer today with a hatchet. The cause of the attack is not known. The men are relatives.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
They May Go and Live.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two Ameri- can citizens. Vargas and Ruiz, who have been under arrest in Cuba under suspicion of being dangerous charsc- ters, have been released on agreement to quit Cuba immediately.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
THERE MAY BE A BREAK
An Attempt to Divert Trade From
 Washington Street.

WaSh!hgtOn Street.
 Since property on Washington street between Fourth street and Fourth avenue developed unexpected values two years ago there has been a dream among real estate men and hope among business men that the bus mess district would spread. It was already extended along five blocks east and west. It was therefore to be ex- pected that a break would be made either north or south. and if north, the stampede might occur on Second street or First avenue.
 For the first time transaction of
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18
CoIn and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Silver bars, 667s@67; Mexican dollars 54I@5434.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

The Destructive Army Worm. HEALDsBURG, Cal, July 17.-The