davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-27
AT WORK AGAIN.
Business Resumed by
the Legislature.
A Self-EleCted Member
in the House
Becomes Victim of the Dread
Bacilli of Oratory.
He Joins in the Debate ana the
Sergeant-at-Arns Applies
the Cioture.

Members of the legislature gathered
in yesterday morning from wanderings
to the Nogales carnival or the coast or
from the enjoyment of vacations at
their homes. A consequent air Of
lassitude pervaded both branches and
there was a general looking forward to
an early adjournment. There was
little interest in either branch. A brief
debate occurred in the house whole
committee over bill for The protection
of working men. 1t is calculated to
reduce the profits made by company
stores and to do away with the
system of checks payable in merchan
disc at stores Of companies, or make
them payable in cash at their face.
Two sets OF arguments were made
against the bill. One on the ground
that it would right no wrong and the
other on the ground that Its provisions
were in part unconstitutional There
was Notwithstanding an apparently
large majority in favor of the measure
but in viewsof the posslbie unconstitu-
tionality of one clause, it YVES referred
to the committee Oh Judiciary for ex-
animation and amendment if neces-
sary.
During the consideration OF the bill
the monotony OF the debate was broken
by the appearance of self elected
mem ber, Mr.. Thomas Bolan, from the
county of Nowhere, whose only cre-
Dental was jag OF such gigantic pro-
portions That 1t had to be gotten
through the door edgewis~. Mr.. Bofan
at first modestly occupied seat in the
rear, but feeling more ard; more ress-
sured he kept promoting himself until
he attained foremost position. Ora.
tory was prevalent and contagious and
the baclli of debate at length impreg-
mated his susceptible and whisky
saturated system. With monstrons
effort be rose to his feet bringing up
with him that terrific jag. Without
clear idea of the subject under discus
sion he demanded hearing. Chairman
Moore frowned ard waved his hand
deprecatingly The sergeant nt-at-arms
invented aud applied cloture and
rapid as Mr.. Bolan'5 promotion had
been his remotion was more rapid. He
had been mem ber OF the Eighteenth
legislature about ten minutes.
Mr.. Moore introd duced rhvming
resolution bearing upon the late ex-
cursion to Nogales. With common
consent it was Indefinitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

Large Crowd Attends the Festivities
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA grand flower
parades, the first ever witnessed in the
southwest, occurred here this afternoon as
carnival week. Kansas Citys great fall cele-
bration. Three days and nights are to be
spent in jollifcation and the event promises
to be the finest that ever took place in this
part of the counry. The flower parade
formed at 2 o'clock and wended its way
through the principal streets. which were
jammed with thousands of spectators Hun
dreds Of fantastically decorated vehicles Of
different descriptions, covered with a pro-
fusion of flowers and occupied by Kansas
City's society LADIES'. formed the principal
part of the parade ana presented a spectacle
OF great splendor. Two thousand travelling
statesmen with hundreds OF others On foot
and horseback, completed the parade.
The principal attraction Of the day was the
grand pageant this evening by the PRIESTS
OF Pallas." There were twenty-five magnif-
cent floats In line and ten bands of music The
floats were nearly all representative of well
known operas, the attendants, too, being in
representative costumes A tremendous
crowd of people thronged the streets to wit
ness the magnificent spectacle Some idea
of the magnitude of the crowds which
surged through the down town streets during
the day is given by figures made public to-
night by the principal street car company of
the city. The company reports having col
lected in round numbers 225 900 fares. Thou
sands of people were unable to find accom-
modations on the cars and walked to and
from their homes. The railroads coming
into the city are doing an enormous pas
senger business.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
LIGHT CARD At GRAvEsEND TRACK
Sir Excess Again Upset the CnlcuIn-
Iinns of the TnIent.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-The card at Grave
send today was very light. Four started
in the first event. with Salvable an odds-on
favorite. Intermssion jumped to the front
and held her advantage to the last quar-
ter. where the favorite passed her, in com
pany with Merry Prince, and won easily by
a head. In the second race Gallllee was
the favorte, and with Sir Walter ran head
end head to the last, when Sir Excess came
up from behind and won by head, with
Ga.lilee pulled up in third place. Simms
claimed a foul, which was not allowed, but
Gallillee was badly scraped against the rail
Harry Reed was a topheavy favorite for
the third race and won as ne pleased from
Irish Reel, who ran a good race for half a
mile. In the fourth race Adelbert was the
favorlte, with Candelabru and Marshal a
strong played second and third. 1t looked
as If good race would result. The Swain,
with only ninety-two pounds up took the
lead at once and held it to the end Rey
del Carreres was the favorite in the fifth
and won in commanding style. He broke
his competitors hearts by carrying them
to the eighth in twelve seconds, the quarter
vas the favorte in the last race and won
First race, five and a half furlongs: Sal,
SS9e ssaoed q voeg 70 @ TOn to- Hfs fhEd Tme "
Second race, mile and a furlong: Sir EX-
cess @ to y won. Sir Walter Is to y second,
Gallillee Is to 81 third; Time: l:5S. .
field stakes: Harry Reed q to 1O won,
Irish Reel 90 to y second, Manchester d5
to u third. Time: 1:l5.
Swain go TO y won, Adelbert Is to 81 sec
ond, Candelabra g to u third. Time:
Fifth race, six furlongs, Culver handi-
cap: Rey del Carreres q to u won, Cres-
cendo Is to 81. second, Brandywine Q5 to u
third. Time: Ills.
q to 81 won, Belle Annie a to y second,
King of Bohemia g to y third. Time: 1:l0
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
RECOMMENDED SOME CHANGES
Annual Report of the superintendent
of the NnNnI AcnhcmN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The annual re-
port of Captain r. H. Cooper, superintendent
of the Naval academy. shows that during
the year past twenty-siS cadets failed to pass
the examinations and were permitted to re-
sign. no vacancies being caused by death or
dismissal. The superintendent urges that the
limit of age permitted by law for the en-
trance of cadets is too great, and It should
be established between 10 and II years. In
view of the very large percentage of fail
ures OF candidates to pass upon the exam
nations, he recommends the adoption of the
practice prevailing at the Military academy,
by which the consent OF the academic board
is necessary for denomination. He recon-
mends also that the selections for the various
corps in the navy be made at the conclusion
Of the four years course at the academy, and
that the surplus graduates may then be dis
charged, doing away with the additional
course of two years afloat. Appointments
should be made one year in advance of ad-
mission in order to afford proper opportunity
for preparation OF the candidate. The super
intendent says that the appliances for the
practical training of cadets are insufficient
and as seamanshp cannot be taught alone
by precept he asks for two new practice
ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
TRIED 1T ON,
The Experiment More Successful
Than ENDected.

Than Expected.
A man once read a Sunday paper and in 1t
he found list of "Things Worth Knowing"
II will save that" he said, and he cut it
out and stuck it in his hat.
II may not be able to remember all these
things" he sad "but will have them on my
head, II not in it,"
That afternoon friend came with a high
stepping horse and an exalted cart and took
him to drive, relates the Chicago Tribune.
When, they had gone a long way from home
the horse baked. The friend got out of the
cart and patted the horses nose, and rubbed
his legs. and talked to him in low, con-
fdential tone; but the horse smiled wickedly
and refused to move Then the friend used
the whip fercely upon the obstinate animal,
but the horse whisked his tail and would
not start. So the friend became very angry
and talked to the horse as a stepfather to his
child, and he borrowed board from a neigh
boring fence and used 1t as a crowbar and
then as a goad, but without result.
I'VE might start him with gunpowder,"
said the friend, and he went to a farmers
house to borrow gunpowder; The farmer
had none. The man took off his hat to mop
his fevered brow and found the list of things
worth knowing.
II have it," he cried, as he read from the
list: To start balky horse drop pebble
in his ear
SO he found a nice, irregular peDDle ana
dropped 1t into the horses ear. Then he
stepped back to watch the result. The horse
started. He took with him a part Of the
harness. but he left the cart behind, and
though 1t is perfectly correct for the cart to
be behind the horse, two miles behind him Is
far too much. AS the man watched the
horse rushing wildly down the road, shaking
his head and waving his tail, he admitted
this. Then he looked at his friend, and
from him to the cart Lastly he tried to
tear the paper ont of his hat and throw II
away, but the paper stuck fast. So he
threw away the hat and went home without
one.
For" he said, 81 am afraid 1t will tell
me some way to get home without walk
ing "
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Minor Matters in Court.

H. B. Cafin & Co. of New York have be-
gun suit against Singer Bros of the bankrupt
New York store for $5 1853 for debts incurred
Darius Wood and others have filed an ap-
plication for a receiver for the property owned
by the American Bank and Building associa-
tion at Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
The criminal section of the district court
was not in session yesterday, Judge Scott
having gone to Malvern, Ia. to attend the
funeral of his mother-in-law, who died on
last Sunday.
Clara e. Corlss has filed a petition of d-
vorce from her husband, Frank, on the
grounds OF cruelty and desertion. The couple
were married in December, 1872 and have a
son q years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Says French Did Not Act Fair.

In Judge Blar's court jury was listening
yesterday to arguments in a suit brought by
Temple NJ Atkinson against Egbert E.
French for the recovery of the value of a
stock of goods. The plaintiff claims that
prior to June 29 1887, she was the owner
of stock of millinery goods valued at
$11 GOA, against which there was a debt of
$4,000. On the date mentioned she entered
into a bargain with French for the transfer
of the goods French promising to give her
in return property in Central park, aggregat-
ing in value the difference between the value
of the goods and the outstanding debts The
plaintiff alleges that she kept her part of
the bargain, but that French did not keep
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Judge Hnnford Maintnins His Position

TACUMA, wash, Oct. Judge HaniOrd
late this afternoon appointed G. w. Dickln-
son, assistant general superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railroad, general officer of
the road for Washington. with instructions to
report directly to the court. An order has
been issued by Division Superintendent Nc
Cabe directing that all employees obay the
orders Of General Officer Dickinson and all
money be turned over to him. Judge Han
ford's action is a result of the resignation
of the receivers, filed with him yesterday
and todays appointments is supposed to be
temporary pending the appointment Of re-
ceivers for this circuit tomorrow or soon
The appointment was m"de after a heavy
days court business. Judge Hanford left
this evening for Seattle
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

portion Of Corpus Christi and ran back
again. He said he merely did so for little
exercise. a squirt Of four miles being con-
sdered as nothing for him.
telegram was received here today from
Cincinnati stating that Corbett and party had
made the assertion that Fitzsmmons had Of
fered 10 divide the purse Martin julien de-
nounced the assertion In the strongest terms.
He says he will give 81 900 IL Corbett or any
party would prove that any such proposition
was made by FitZsimmons or any man au
thorlzed to represent him. He stated fur
ther that Fitzsimmons proposed to Corbett
that the winner Of the fight should take all
the receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Postomccs Raised in Rank.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following
fourth-class postohices became presidential
today and the postmasters in each case. ex-
cept one, were appointed. The exception IL
Daniel Madden, vice NJ. J. Mcnamara Cud-
ahy. Wis. The others are: Arkansas Mann
mouth Hot Springs; Colorado. Victor; Idaho.
Wardner; Illinois, Mount Olive, Rossvile
Indian Territory, Claremore, South McAles-
ter; Iowa. Lisbon Kansas. Cherokee, Oaka-
loosa; Mississippi. Pass Christian; Missouri.
Platte City; Ohio. Oak Harbor; Texas, AL
bany. Baird, Belville, Forney Gliding, Meri-
dian; West Virginia. Montgomery
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Ex-senator Malone Better.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Ex-Senator Ma
hone is brighter and more cheerful this
morning and his condition is encouraging as
compared with his extremely critical state
last night. The area of the paralysis has
not extended and to some slight extent has
abated. The general has recovered power
over the muscles Of his tongue, but Is not yet
able to speak. He remains conscious and
this morning when his son, William Malone.
jr., arrived, his father recognized him and
extended his right hand The left side and
limbs continue completely paralyzed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. Especial Tele-
gram.)-Captan Carroll II. Potter, Eighteenth
infantry, is relieved as member of the board of
survey, appointed March 49, 1895, and Captain
Alfred C. Markley Twenty-fourth infantry,
Is detailed as member Of said board. Major
Joseph p. Sanger, inspector general, Is
ordered for duty with inspector general.
Captain Phillip Reade, Third infantry,
granted leave one month; Captain Douglas NJ.
Scott. commissary Of subsistence, one month
extended First Lieutenant Augustus C.
Macomb, Fifth cavalry ten days extended.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

Aberdeen COursing Meeting Not
EnXOreI with Good Menther.


ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 1.-The Aber
deem Coursing clubs meeting began today
Last night the Palace stakes for sixteen
greyhounds of all ages filed and after the
draw it was announced that the card would
be run through twice today Weather fine
and too hot. Hares were plentiful and ran
very strong. The proceedings dragged
dreadfuly, there being long and unneces-
sary delays between courses. In the first
round the results were: Pearl, St. Louis
beat Ardgay, Indianapolis; Chartist, Mime
apolis beat Van Troump, Indianapolis; Val
kyrie, indianapolis, beat Major, South Da-
kota; Van Ollie, indianapolis beat Charm
ing May, Fox Lake, Wis; Longfellow, San
Caliph, Oakes, n. D., beat Astronomy, In
dianapolis; Raven, Aberdeen. beat Recol-
lection, Aberdeen; Lady Misterton, Oakes
n. D., beat Just Eclipsed. IndianapoliS
In the second round Pearl beat Chart
ist Valkyrie beat Longfellow; Caiph beat
Van Ollie; Raven ran a bye, Lady Mister
ton being withdrawn, lame.
w. Stephenson. Hinsdale, Ia, Is Judge
and w. Angel, Oakes n. D., slipper
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
ASKING FOR A CONTINUANCE.
Attorneys for Ish Are Anxious t.
Have the Case Go over.

Have the Case Go over.
Another motion has been filed in the dis
trict court by the attorneys of Ish, asking for
a continuance Of their clients case, princi-
pally on the grounds that one of the i'm
portant witnesses for the defense is i'll and
will not be able to attend the trial within tive
weeks This witness is Ish's mother, who
1t is alleged, is at present confined to her
bed. In support Of the motion is attached an
affidavit from physician, who testifes that
Mrs. Ish will be confined at least ten days
with neuralgia of the stomach Another
reason for the continuance is that one of the
defendants attorneys must attend a murder
trial in Dixon county, which has been con-
tinued once, and for which another contnu-
ance cannot be obtained. The hearing was
continued until October IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

grant a writ Of habeas corpus in the cases of
Harvey l.. Barnes and Frank Foster, the two
bank swindlers who are now being held in
this city for the authorities of Kansas City,
where the prisoners are wanted for beating
the Union National bank out of 500.
writ was to have been asked for again yes
terday on other grounds but the attorneys
of the prisoners dropped the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

PEELED to retire from the game until they
have made up all delinquent work. Riggs,
COCHRAN, Barnard, Suter, Ayres and Baird
VIII not be allowed to play, while the ma
Jority of the second eleven viii be compel. ed
to withdraw. In the practice today Cochran
broke his nose Armstrong bruised his knee
and was carried from the field, and Captain
Lea wrenched his knee and is out of the
least for a wpek
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

George H. Spencer has begun suit for
damages against the Merchants Express com
pany for $1,000, for injuries received in a
collision between one of the company's vans
and the street car of which Spencer was a
motorman. The accident occurred on May 6,
near the corner of Sixteenth and Burt streets
Spencer had left arm and hip broken and
was otherwise injured
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Know why They Refused.

Governor H0lComb and other members Of the
State Board of Medical Examiners have an
swered to the petition of Philip Leiber, who
brought suit against the board for refusing
him physicians certificate. The examiners
object to the jurisdiction of the court of
this district, as they compose Lancaster
county body. They also say that they re-
fused Leiber a certificate for good and suffi-
cient renSnnS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Now He Wants His PAY.

Harvey Landface IS trying to obtain judg-
ment of $1,75O against the American Fire
Insurance company in Judge Hopewelrs
court. Several years ago Landface owned
a factory building in Albright which he in
sured with the defendant company. The
building burned down and the company re-
fused to pay the insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

SfIELBYVILLE, o., Oct. 1.-The democrats
of the Eighteenth congressional district nom
mated today Edward Lane of Madison to
finish the uneXpired term of the late Con-
gressman Remain. Result ons were adopted
demanding the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and gold at a ratio of 16 to 1. with
out waiting for the consent or action of
any foreign government; endorsing the Will
son tariff bill and congratulating the country
on the many evidences of returning pros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Defeats Decominu Monotonous.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The st. James Gazette
this afternoon, referring to the defeat of
Philadeiphians remarks; "'rhese defeats
OF English athletes across the Atlantic are
becoming monotonous. If there was one
thing we thought we could do II was that
we could play cricket. America Is taking
up that game although II was never popu-
contrived to beat u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

The Ferguson company has filed articles
OF Incorporation with the county clerk, the
incorporators being T. s. Ferguson S. H.
Walker. Morris Palmer, E. L. Lomax and
Herman Schaeffer. The company starts out
with a capital stock Of 81 900 600 and will
engage in the manufacture and sale OF the
Ferguson appliances for the Gambling and car
rying of eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Pcnsy wins the First Game.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1.-The Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania won its first foot ball
game of the season today from Swartmore
by the score of 10 to 0. Curtis, left end of
the Swartmore team, had his shoulder dis
located.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

SALT LAKE, Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne says articles of in
corporation were filed there today for the
California, Idaho & Montana road, which pro-
poses to construct road from Butte Mont.
to San Francisco. The capital stock is
$50 900 OO0 The incorporators are Moritz Lip
man, New York; Theodore Voorhees,, Phil
adelphia; II. M. Dickey, Chicago and Denver
and Butte parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Refused to Better the Rate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-For the third time in
the last three months the western roads re-
fused today to make any further reductions
in rates for the Atlanta exposition than rs
per cent Of double locals. The only road
that voted in favor of a further reduction
was the Illinois Central. All the other roads
declared that they were not selling any
tickets to the exposition and to make rates
for 1t was but affording an opportunity to de-
moraize their general business without pur-
pose. The action of today's meeting may
be- taken as final in tho matter.
General freight agents of the western
roads held meeting today and appointed
committee to prepare and submit a plan
of equallzing lumber rates from Chicago and
the Mississippi river to Missouri river points
and points beyond. The committee will re-
port to another meeting to be held tomor-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Coming to Inspect River work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-General Craighill
chief of engineers, has gone on a tour OF
inspection of the government works on the
upper Mississippi and Missouri, leaving
Colonel Mckenzie in charge of his office. q
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

Girl employees at the Helena cracker factory
are on a strike and their desperation may
be inferred from their conversation. One OF
them, being advised to return to work said:
Not much! I'll get married first"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The comptroller
Of the currency has authorized the First
National bank Of Britt, Ia, to begin business
with a capital OF $50 900
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02
Western Postmnsters Commissioned

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Ncholas II. Dorsey was today COM
missioned postmaster at Brandon, Neb, and
John Briscoe at Potter, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

the hour Of trouble to have as his best
friends two men whose fame oushnes their
wisdom"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. First race
selling, five furlungs; Detective won, Yrelia
second. Tamalpais third. Time: l:0lia.
Second race, five and a half furlongs SELL
ing; Midlo won, Charlie Boots second
TreaC hery third Time: l;OSh.
Third race, six and half furlungs sell
ing; Little Flush, colt. won, Jefferson sec
ond, Coleman third. Time: Inc
Fourth race. five furlongs. selling: Fanny
Louise won, Kathleen second. Arctic third
Time: l:0li2
F'ifth race one mile. sellirg: Agltator
won, Uncle GILES second, Ransom third
Time: l:ilia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. president Smith of
the Oregon Improvement. company has is
sued circular to the stockholders defining
the financial position of the company, with
reference to the default in interest today for
the half year on the second consolidated
per cent bonds. The total assets when the
present management assumed control
amounted to $3.50, $50, of which sum s22, $50
was in cash Since July / there has been
received $5S,000 from San Francisco. The
only debt now owed in New York Is the
$lO7,3 due the sinking fund There will
be due on December l. next, s437 61O against
which there is now In hand S5S O0O Mr.
Smith states that the net earnings in the
interval will merely pay the first mortgage
and the sinking fund requirements. From
S2S7,5OO to 1882, 800 will be needed for re-
pairs to steamships and coal mines. It is
not believed that in the fiscal year ending
November 30 that the fixed charges will
have been earned. These amount to $780,
800 in outstanding bonds.