davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
STILL THEY COME.
Campers Are Still Arriving at
 the Park,
Interest Continues Unabated and the Work Of Saving Souls
 Goes on Uninterrupted.

The day was passed uneventfully 80 far as additions to campers were con cerned, but several visitors were on the ground throughout the day. It is a pleasant spot to spend an idle day and the sermons are very edlfying.
 The morning service was presided over by Rev. Robert Wright, a young theological student. who promises to make shining light in the ministerial field.
 The afternoon sermon was delivered by Rev. Wvancoop to good sized au- dience.
 The day services are attended largely by members of the different churches and are noticeably interested in the proceedings.
 The young ladies' prayer service yes terday afternoon was led by Miss Mag gie Alsop, youg lady of rare earnest ness and conservation. Miss Alsop is an example of womanly graces.
 Mrs. Wright led the ladies' prayer service.
 Miss Mattie Garnet spent the day at the camp yesterday.
 The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. Hedgepeth from the ninth chap ter of Mark, and from the seventeenth to the twenty-seventh verse, on faith. It was an able sermon, short and full of sensible arguments for religion.
 Mrs. Murray and Miss Lillie enjoyed the days services as we'll as @ visit to many friends at the camp.
 Dr. Gray from Tempe, was welcome visitor at the camp grounds yesterday. All say come again doctor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elder came over for a days outing. They usually enjoy the campmeetings wherever held, and it | was to their many friends on the grounds pleasure to welcome them.
 The report circulated to the effect that bicycle riders would be allowed the use of the race track a couple of hours each afternoon was mistake. This was spoken of but soon decided mpracticable owing to having so much confusion during this time.
 Little Wonder Fields came near losing her life yesterday morning, try ing to swing away up on the grand stand. She became unbalanced and came down with bad results. She is to be congratulated however, on not having lost limb or her life.
 Pratt's new car is daisy and will be ahead of anything in this line in the territory for many day unless some new invention is gotten out.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
HEAVY WASHOUT.
The Excursion Tied Up at Tempe
 Twenty Hours.

The Excursion Tied Up at Tempe
 Twenty Hours.
 The excursion train which left Phe. nix Thursday night for the coast, did not make connections at Maricopa and for very good reason. A short while after the train pulled out of here it be- gan to rain heavily south of Phoenix and the desert south of the river was covered with water. The train arrived at a point about two miles this side of Kyrene and could proceed no further for the track was washed away. The train came back to Tempe to remain for the night.
 Manager Honshell was notified of the washout immediately and gathering 100 men proceeded at once to the scene. All night long and all day the men toiled. The washout was several hundred yards in extent. Manager Honshell was at the scene of the wash out and while standing on pile of ties fell and sprained his ankle. The in- iured limb was dressed by a physician aboard the train. In spite of the pam Mir. Honshell persisted in staying around to oversee the work all day.
 A special train left here at o'clock yesterday evening and connected with the delayed train at Tempe. The regular train did not go out for that reason.
 The delayed mail and passengers ar- rived at Maricopa on time to connect with the west bound Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
THE RENEGADE APACHES.
They Are Located in the Chiri-
 cahua Mountains.
A SquaW Who Had Been a Prisoner of the Indians Makes Her Es-
 cape From Their Camp.

A small band of renegade Apaches was reported to be of the reservation and committing depredations in May, last. A lone squaw was captured few days ago and brought into Wilcox and through an interpreter she stated that the renegades escaped from the reser- vation in May. They were twelve in mum Der. under the leadership of Massa, the we'll known outlaw. She said that when the renegades left the reservation they came across her with her pappoose and mother. They killed the mother in cold blood and forced her and the child to accompany the band, pris- oner and with her feet tied.
 After committing depredations along the way the small band escaped into the Chiricahua mountains, where they have since been located. The squaw was kept close prisoner, but one day managed to escape when all hands were on hunting expedition, leaving her in camp. As soon as the coast was clear, abandoning her offspring, she
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
He Is Afraid of Mrs.
 Leak. the Woman
Who Saw Him and Miss La
 mont Enter the Church.
The Defense Claim That the Police Treated Durrant Unfairly
 Newspapers Unreliable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-It is now considered certain that Theodore Dur rant, accused of the murder of Blanche Lamont, will be witness in his own behalf. It is said that this determine. tion was reached after Mrs. Leak came forward as witness, stating that she had seen Durrant and Blanche Lamont enter the church together on the day Blanche disappeared.
 From the questions asked veniremen by the defendants counsel, it is believed that at least six persons will corroborate Durrant's alibi statement. l. hss been known that the desense would make a vigorous attack on the police and seek to show that they had treated Durrant unfairly. It is now said the plan of the defense also includes an attack on news. paper men and that their unreliabilty will be alleged.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
STILL LIABLE. A. R. U. Men After c. P.
 Huntington. They Claim That He Is YetLiable to Arrest
For Issuing an Interstate Rail-
 road Pass.
Reformers Will Concentrate All
 Their Strength to Elect an Anri-RaIlroad Legislature.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-According to A. R. U. members c. P. Huntington is still liable to arrest.
 It IS contended that the charge against the president of the Southern Pacific was dismissed at the instance of United States Attorney Foote and not by United States District Judge Nor. row. Hence it is held that Huntington can be arrested by any mayor, justice of a supreme court. judge ol supreme court or justice of the peace. The re- formers are planning an anti-railroad campaign and all their strength will be concentrated on eleoting an anti. railroad legislature next year.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
IT WOULDN'T DIE.
A Heart That PulSated For
 Three Hours
The Wonderful Story Told of Gila Monster That Was Killed
 Near Tucson.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 A few days since Mir. E. L. Wetmore killed and skinned Gila monster. The brute was q inches long and unusually finely marked, but the curious feature of the affair was that the heart of the reptile pulssted regularly for more than three hours after it WAS taken from the body. The pulsations were both full and strong. Even when the vaIvular portions were separated from the beast the muscles still continued to open and close in that organ. This fact was wit messed by a number of our citizens who can testify to the truthfulness of thIs apparently lying statement.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
VICEROY LIU.
He Is Not Acceptable to For
 eignerS
To Investigate the Recent Chinese OutrageS in the Province
 of Chang Tu.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is said at the state department that if Viceroy Liu has been appointed to investigate the Chang Tu riots the foreigners have good cause for complaint. Viceroy Liu was governor of the province in which Chang Tu is situated and he was said to have been guilty of great negligence, which by some persons was regarded as amounting to complicity, in the Chi nese riots of last June.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
4 CONFLICT. Outlaws and MarShalS
 Come Together. The Christian Gang of Murderers Surrounded.
Bob Christian and Officer
 Bockner Both Shot.
The Desperadoes Broke Jail Few
 Marshal Jones of Oklahoma.
By the Associated Pr sss.

By the Associated Prsss.
 ARDMoRE, I. T.. Aug. 29.-The noted Christian gang of murderers and out laws who broke jail at Oklahoma City a few weeks ago after killing City Mar shal Jones of Oklahoma City, are now surrounded by posse of United States marshals six miles west of Purcell, on the border between Oklahoma and h. dian territory.
 An encounter between the outlaws and marshals took place at daylight this morning in which Bob Christian and Deputy United States Marshal Bockner ot Purcell were both shot. The marshsls were forced to retreat and called for endorsements.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
CRANK ARRESTED.

He Visits a Railroad Office to Kill
 the Supe rintendent.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Andrew Collins, discharged Northern Pacific laborer, visited the general offices of the company this afternoon for the avowed purpose of killing Superintendent Fill. more of the railroad. A detective ar rested the crank.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
CARSON MINT HOOTERS.

An Indictment by the United States
 Grand Jury.
 CARSON, Ney., Aug. 23.-The United States grand jury brought in an indict- ment against John T. Jones today at noon. The case of Henry Piper was taken up this afternoon.
 This is the first of the mint cases con- sidered.
 Henry Piper and James Heney were also indicted.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
OUTLAW CAPTURED.
A Farmer Arrested For CompIicity
 In a Train Robbery.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 23.-Geo. W. Ostrander, the Lincoln county farmer arrested for complicity in the Union Pacific holdnp near Brasy Island has been fully identified by the engi- neer of the train.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
THE WALLER CASE.

The French OOV6Tnn8nI H8QU6Sl6u
 to Give Up Walters Papers.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Oficials of the state department were gratified to- day to learn that Ambassador Eustis had made move in the matter of ex. Consul Waller and had carried out @ portion of the instructions sent him. The department believes that within a few days the French government will make some response to the request made for the papers in the Waller case.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 2l, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
MILL STRIKERS.
Manufacturers Sign an Agreement
 Not to Advance Wages.

DUNDEE. Aug. 23.-It is now esti- mated that 25, 1000 mill workers are out on strike. The manufacturers met this afternoon and signed an agreement not to advance wages under penalty of e5OO fine for the violation of this agree. ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
WILL PRESS THE BUTTON.
President Cleveland Will Open the
 Cotton States Expc csition.

Cotton States EXpc cSitlOn.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 23.-It has been arranged that President Cleveland will touch the button at Gray Gables, on September IS, and set in motion the machinery of and unfurl the flags of the cotton states and international ex- position buildings.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
A FEMALE SLAYER.
Louisa Warrington Sentenced to
 TWenty-FiVe Years,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Louisa Warrington was today sentenced to twenty-five years in San Quentin for the murder of Harry Bsddeiey. This was the second trial. The defendant alleged insanity for shooting her lover and said she was urged to shoot by her husband,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
THE NEW WOMAN.
Ladies Nominated for the Senate in
 Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Aug. 23.-The Salt Lake county Republican convention today nominated five candidates for the state senate and ten candidates for the house of re presentatives. Among the nomi- nees are Mrs. Lillie Pardee for the sen- ate and Ms. E. B. Wells for the as- sembly.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

Who have visited our store this week and got our Room Making Prices were surprised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
BATTLES WITH THE HAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles For
the Championship.

Washington. June 1.-THE following are
the results Of base ball games played to-
day:
At Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia 2 0 0 3 0 lis II
Pittsburg 80 0 0 2-4ll
Batteries-McGn. Beam and Clements
At baltimore RHE
Baltimore - 2 OO1OO 0 x-5s
Batteries-Hoffer and Clarke; Breiten-
stein and PETIT
At Washington RHE
Washington % 0 Q l o 0 5-91S 2
Chicago mob 0 0 0 2-3 3
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Hutchln-
son and Donohue.
At Brooklyn RHE
Brooklyn 20 4 0 3 0 x-1O 3
Louisville 30 0 0 0 l 3 0 2-sli
Batteries-Lucid. Gumbert and Grim:
McDermott and WEIGH.
At New York RH Y
Cincinnati ...3 / 3 0 2 x--l6 10
Batteries-Boswell and Wilson: Parrott
and Merrlttee.
At Boston RHE
Boston .......O 11O1 x-si2 Q
Cleveland 80 0 0 0-5 8 a
Batteries-Dolan and Ryan: Cuppy and
thinner.
Montgomery, Ala, June 15-The game
between Montgomery and Evansville was
called at the end of the eleventh inning
on account OF darkness, the score stand
ing 5 to s. The game was full of good
plays. Both Montgomery's catchers are
crippled and her playing was phenomenal.
The score follows:
Montgomery .....O 8 2 90 90 0 0--5 II .
Evansville ........3 0010O10 0-5iO q
Batteries-McNeal and Mcfarland:
Mason and Field.
At Memphis RHE
Batteries-Gillen and O'Meara; Wood
and Wilson.
At Little Rock RHE
Little Rock. % / 200 0 O o % s 3
Chattanooga 0 0 0 0 / o. Q 4
Batteries-Fiheld and Crinion; Hill and
Scherer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories

London, June 15.-Croker's Montauk did
not run in the race for the Bramber plate,
at Brighton, to-day.
Vienna, June 15.-Richard Genee, the
well-known composer and poet, is dead
He was born in Dantzig in 1925.
San Francisco June 1.-THE United
States steamer Philadelphia arrived
shortly after noon to-day from Homo
lulu and proceeded direct to Mare ISL
and.
Chicago. June 15.-The Oakland storage
warehouse, on Thirty-ninth street, near
the lake was destroyed by fire last night.
The damage TO the building and its con-
tents is $4,000.
Richmond, Va, June l5.-Under a COM
missioner's sale the Richmond Granite
Quarry was this afternoon sold to y. Bins
wanger for $4,000. The original owners
spent 10000 on it.
Baltimore, June 15.-Joseph T. Tunis, a
wealthy resident of Norfolk, Va, died
last night on board the steamer Georgia,
while en- route from Nor;olk to Balti-
more His death was due to asthma and
liver trouble. He was 80 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
BIRMINGmAM's BONDS.
The city Unable 10 Meet It's Interest
Payments

Baltimore, Md, June l5.--An aldermanic
committee from Birmingham. Ala. Is
here trying to save the credit or their
city and disclaiming any intention OF re-
pudiating its financial obligations. Many
OF the reports concerning the affairs OF
birmingham have. the committee state,
been misleading. The funded debt Of the
city is 81, 10000 and there has been no de-
fault Of interest on its bonds, but pro-
vision in the state constitution prevents
laying a tax rate higher than 50 cents on
the hundred dollars, and this IS not suf-
ficient to maintain our modern improve
ments. Coupled with this disadvantage
the city has suffered in common with
other places from the heavy depreciation
in values, as a consequence of the bust
ness depression Of the last two years.
Handicapped by these difficulties Birm-
ingham is deprived of the means of paying
interest at this time In the amounts pro
vided in the bonds. The city is able and
willing to pay part OF the interests when
1t becomes due, and we are here for the
purpose of assuring the bondholders Of
that willingness and to negotiate for a
slight extension of time for the payment
of the balance"
One-half Of the bonds are held in Bal
timore and meeting Of the holders VIII
be held next Monday. An effort will be
made by the Birmingham authorities to
have the constitutional limitation on the
rate of taxation repealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
RANSOM MEETS BUTLER.
The Minister ard I'opu1fst senator
Meet for the First Time.

Meet Tor the EirSt Time.
y Raleigh, N c., June Ex-senator Butler
and Minister Ransom shook hands in the
lobby of the Marlborough for the first time
time, to-day. Mr.. Ransom had never seen
Mr.. Butler to know him, and turning to a
friend, asked: us that Senator Marion
Butler?"
The two had arrived on the same train
ridden to the hotel in the same bus and
registered on the same book. Mr.. Ran
som said he was some better, but not well
He has not recovered from his fall some
months ago, and the altitude Of Mexico
added too much heart stimulation 10 a con-
diton already enfeebled. This was followed
by bilious attack which forced him home
He left to-day and will stop a few days
al his home in Northampton, after which
he will go to the Greehbrier White Sui
phur Springs for a month.
Senator Butler said Senator Tillman's
speech at Memphis was bristlinS with en-
ergy and that Senator Turpie's was hardly
heard; and that he (ButlsD had cut loose
from the Republican and Democratic par
ties When asked how he reconciled this
with fusion, he smiled and asked; do
you expect me to answer that2'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE EXCHANGE
A Movement on Foot to Organize
One Mt Chicago.

A Movement on Foot to Organize
One Mt Chicago.
Chicago, June ia meeting Of rail-
road men and planters will be held in
this city on July 10 10 discuss plan for
forming a produce exchange. to be con-
Quoted something on the order Of board
of trade If the present ideas are car
ried out this city may become the fruit
and vegetable center Of the country. Com
mission men Of South Water street are
backward about the scheme, but south
ern railroad men, now in the city. declare
that the opposition will not last loEg and
that the time is close at hand when water
melons and other produce will be sold and
dealt in just as grain at the board OF trade.
President Brown of the Augusta South
ern railroad Is one Of the southerners anx-
ious for the exchange 70 go through. He
said the commission men stood aghast
when he asked them TO pay cash for / 900
car loads Of melons of twenty pounds
each, at nine cents a pound. The melons.
they said. were cheap enough delivered
in Chicago at that price July 4, but
they had always sold on commission.
They guaranteed sale for the melons and
they are liable 10 inaugurate a new plan
by starting an exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
TURNER STUCK ON AFRICA.
The COIOred Bishop Thinks the
Blacks Have Future There,

New York. June 15.-Bishop H. NJ Tur-
ner of Atlanta, Ga, arrived here to-day
from Africa via England on the Cunard
steamship Etruria. The bishop has been
in Africa in the interest of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, of which he
is a bishop. He has visited Bathurst,
Leone, Liberia and other points in Africa.
He says the Horsa, the steamer which
carried over 200 negroes to Liberia from
Savannah, Ga, in March last, arrived
there safely and landed the colonists at
Monrovia, the capital, and they were cor
daily received by the black republic Each
head of a family was donated twenty-five
acres of good farming land.
The bishop says that up to the time he
left-about the middle of May-two very
old members of the colony had died, each
of whom was sick before leaving the
United States, and three infants had died,
hut the others were apparently doing well
and were very hopeful. The bishop hign-
~ indorses the emigration movement. He
says it is a rich country, and the black
man can there rise to any distinction
without being hampered by reason of his
color.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
HALMA DEFEATED.
The winner of the Kentucky Derby
Going Back.

Latonia, June 15.-The event of the races
to-day was the defeat of Halma in the
Him Yara stakes by Free Advice.
Halma has been going back. He did not
look like the horse that won the Derby
The stake was worth $3.50. The attend
ance was $500, the track fairly fast and the
weather pleasant. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Pic
caroon, Perkins, 6 to s. won, with Mrs
Morgan second and Fabia third. Time 80
Second Race-Selling, one mile. La Joya,
Chorn, to l, won, with Greenwich second
and Fred Gardner third. Time 43.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Potentate, 11S,
Chorn, s to ), Won with Brendoo second
and Elva third Time lis
Fourth Race-The Himyara stakes one
and one-eighth miles. Free Advice, III,
Perkins. to 2, won, with Halma second.
Only two starters. Time 1:56l2
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Nimrod, lis,
Thorp to s. won. with Onaretto second
and Ramiro third. Time 102h.
Sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Ray
s., ll2, w. Jones. 3l2 to 1, won, with Katie
second and Peabody third. Time I:29A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
FREE SILVER DEBATE.
Arrangements Being Made for the
Series of Debates.

Arrange mentS Being MADE 1Or the
Series of Debates.
New York June 15.-R. NJ. Easily, secre-
tary of the civic federation of Chicago,
has been in this city and Boston for the
past three days in the interest of the
free silver debate here. The time for
the contest to begin has been fixed for
July Ii, and it will continue from day
to day until the last is held in the city
of Chicago. AS each disputant is to have
ten assistants, the SOUND money commit
tee of the chamber of commerce of New
York city, at Mr.. Horr's request, will
send five able men to help him, in con-
junction with five other experts from the
west and south.
Mr.. Harvey is arranging for ten of the
strongest advocates of free coinage to as
sist him, thus insuring thoroughly ed
ucational as well as exciting contest
Howard Taylor of Chicago will speak at
the meeting and Mr.. Harvey will also
speak. There will be no set speeches,
but the plan viii be to have n chapter
taken up at each sitting and by a pro-
cess of cross examination have the facts
brought out pro and con.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
KENTUcK's GoVEnNORsHIP.
The Battle Being Fought ont on the
Currency Issue.


Louisville Ky, June 15-Preoinoto COM
vontions were held all over Kentucky to-
day to nominate delegates to the county
conventions Monday, which will in turn
select delegates to the Louisville conven-
ton June 25. The contest was every
where hot, even in the republican coun-
ties in the mountains. The fight on the
currency question was closely drawn ana
declarations were made in many pre-
eincts. From present indications the cur
rency fight will be exceedingly warm and
spirited in the state convention and m
less peace is called the convention will
likely declare for free silver. Efforts to
keep the currency question out of the
fight are now being made, as IL is feared
it will cause a split in the party and give
the state TO the republicans. Twelve coun-
ties seem to favor a free silver plank;
four favor sound money; one is divided
and the majority took no position at all.
Gen. II. w. Hardin seems to have the
call for nomination for governor over G.
NJ Clay, Jr., but both are confident to-
night Gen. Hardin has been very pro-
nounced for free silver but it is not
thought he will be so aggressive, fearing
bad results from the republicans.
Lieut.. Gov. AlfoIll received the In
structions of only few counties and can
hardly be nominated, except in the case
of a deadlock between Hardin and Clay,
which the currency issue may bring about.
Frankfort, KY, June 15.-The democrat
ic primary for state officers passed off
quietly this evening, the election being
held by precinct conventions. Hardin got
20 of the 43 delegates for governor The
Indications are that this county will go
for Johnson for secretary of state and
for McChord for railroad commissioner