davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
Was Dupont Elected
From Delaware?
A Question for the United
States Senate to Answer.
The 211th Ballot Gave Him One
Vote Less Than aMaiority
on Joint Ballot.

By thu Associated Press.
Dover, Del., May 9-The general
assembly of Delaware adjourned sine
die this afternoon without having Sc
lected successor to Senator Higgins
although the Republicans claim that
Col. H enry A. Dupontis legally elected
The matter will probably be taken to
the United States senate for decision.
The 211th ballot since the deadlock
began four months ago was taken today
and resulted Dupont. Republican 15; J.
Edward Addicke, Republican 4 Ed
ward R. Idgley, Demo crat 9; Tunnel,
Democrat /; Mussary, Democrat 1.
Necessary for choice, Is.
AS son as Governor Watson who was
the speaker of the senate before his
elevation to the gubernato rial chair,
upon the death of Governor Marvin
announced the sine die adjournment,
Speaker of the house, ,McMullin, Repub-
lican, declared Henry Dupont elected
United States senator for Delaware.
The Legislature is composed OF twenty
one representatives and nine senators,
sixteen being majority on joint bal
lot. The Republicans claim that when
Watson by virtne of his position as
speaker of the senate succeeded to the
governorship upon the death OF Gov
ernor Marvin one month ago the num-
Der of senators was reduced to eight
and therefore there were only twenty
nine on joint ballot and that fifteen
votes constituted majority.
| On the other hand the Democrats
and Governor Watson claim that the
law distinctly declares "the speaker
of the senate shall become governor. :"
| Thel efore if Mr.. Watson, withdraws
from the senate lie ceases to be
speaker OF the senate and consequently
ceases to be governor. The question
will occupy large amount of public
attention for months to come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
THE SOUTH SIDE.

S, r. p. g. p. Railroad Bridge
Proposition.
From the Tempe News.
A party composed of the following
ladies is visiting the Pima reservation
today: Mesdames George N. Gage, W.
Il. Code, Marcia Fay, W. J. Kingsbury
and Frank Titus.
. Geo. Juhl, who has for several years
been in the employ OF Chas. T. Hayden
holding a responsible position in the
mill, went out on last nights train on
pleasure trip to San Francisco. He
expects to be gone several months.
The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
surveying party has moved its camp to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
A TRAMP'S DEED.
A Woman Beaten to Death
With a Hatchet
And an Attempt to Destroy Evil
dence OF the Crime
by Fire.

By the Associated Press.
CARSON, New, May 9.-Mrs. Spars-
man was murdered yesterday and her
house set on fire. Her husband on re-
turning to his house from his days
work found the dwelling on fire.
After extinguishing the flames he dis
covered the body of his wife under the
bed. She had been killed by blows
with hatchet. A tramp is supposed
to be the murderer. No robbery was
committed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
JAPAN WBAKENS
Russia. Germany and
Frances Nudge Is
Readily Understood by
the Island Empire.
Japan Therefore Gains no Ter
ritory by Her Victory.
The Terms Upon Which She Re-
nounces Her Claims to Be Ar
ranged With China Alone.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-An official dis
patch from Toxic received today at the
Japanese legation states that ratifca-
tions of the treaty of peace between
japan and China were exchanged at Chi
Foo on Wednesday.
In regard to the recommendations
made by Russia, France and Germany
Japan has agreed to renounce perman-
ent possession OF Leo Tung peninsula,
on the condition that arrangement re-
garding terms and form of the renun-
citation be reserved for adjustment be.
China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
SILVER DICK.
He Speaks of Himself and the
Presidency.
He Does not Regard Himself as an
Available Candidate.-He is for
Silver Not for Bland.
Rv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, May 9.-Ex-Congress-
man Richard P. Bland, of Missouri,
who will lecture in Denver next Satur-
day night on "The twenty years battle
for silver and the fight yet to come,"
is resting quietly in this city as he is
still suffering from the effects of grip.
He said today: II had not heard of
the efforts of my friends in st. Louis
in the way of securing for me the
nomination for president by free silver
democrats in 1896. In fact 1 do not
think that 1 am the proper man to
select. In my pubic life have never
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
CAPTURED ROBBERS.
One of Them Tries to Shoot
Himself.
But an Efficient and Accommocat.
ing Officer DoeSit
for Him.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
LAKEPoRr, CAL, May 9.-The men
who held up the stage Tuesday at
Mirabel mine were captured this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Brownie. The
officers overlook them in Berrysea val
ley and ordered them to throw up their
hands.
The larger of the two resisted and
tried to shoot himself and the officers
shot him. They were taken to Napa.
Most all the jewelry and money was re-
covered. One robber gave his name as
Buck English, an old convict. and the
other as John Smith,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
A RUINOUS WIND.

Crop Blown Away.
WOODLAND, May 9.-The fercest
north wind known in Sacramento val
ley for twenty-five years has been
raging all day.
The damage to the fruit crop has been
very heavy. The ground under bear
ing prune, peach, apricot, almond and
fig trees is literally covered with green
fruit. Many fruit growers estimate
that fully one half the crop has been
blown off the trees. No damage has
yet resulted to the grain crop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10
JOINT MANAGEMENT.

The New York Police System Re-
modelled.
ALBANY, N. Y, May Ex-Governor
Morton has signed the bipartisan police
bill for New York City. 1t provides for
a police commission of four mem bers,
two Republicans and two Democrats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10

If you want to 60 to the play in style
tonight order the new private hack at
the Golden Eagle stable. Telephone 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-10

Domestic sewing machines with all
the latest Improvements at the Phoenix
Stationery & News company at greatly
reduced, prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
The Overland Flyer.

The Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railways form the only
line running Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and dining cars daily from
San Francisco to Chicago without
change. Time to Chicago only three
and one half days, and to New York
four and one-half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago
daily without change in Pullman up
holstered tourist ears.
For tickets and sleeping-car accom-
odations. call on or address G. E, Bray
2 New Montgomery st, under Palace
Hotel, San Francisco. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
Senton's liniment.

Which has been used iii Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without bottle Benton
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26

HS24. Ladies' and misses STYLISH
dude hats. white MANILA crowns, with
band and brim in navy blue. brown,
red or black; very becoming and
stylish. Price, Csc.
HS25 Children's dress button
Shoes, black kid, patent leather tips,
spring heels. Price, sizes, 8! to IL,
81 25; IL to 2. 81 so; postage, lie.
Hs26. New Spring suitings in fine
grey or tan mixtures; charming eff
fects. Price, Csc yard. Nine yards
for full suit.
Send for our beautiful Catalogue
Qilac and gold cover) and with hun
dreds of illustrations Of new spring
goods. Sent free to any address.
Hs27 Broad Belts, blue, white or
black, with handsome silver metal
buckles. Price, 4Oc. postage, &c.
All the go.
HS2S Nottingham Lace Curtains,
40 in. wide, 3 yards long; pretty pat
terms and special value at 69c pair;
postage, Ice
HS29. Ladies fast black sateen Cor
sets, long wasted sizes Is to so. Price
S1.0O. Can be had anywhere at this
price, bat no such quality or perfect
ion Of fit as these.
WEINSTOcK. LUBIN & CO..
- All Gal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
The Mint Mystery.

/ Inspector Mason still continues his
searching investigation OF the Mint
shortage, AM as he persucs his duties
in that direction never allows the
slightest comment or opinion to es
cape him. He has it is said finished
his labors in the Meter and Refiners
department, and gone into the Assay
ing department 1t is claimed by the
friends Of the Melting room that this
means that there is nothing wrong
with the Meter and R0fner, and that
the trouble lies further back. Every
move he makes is anXiOuSlv watched
ana significance attached to every
thing he does. What has taken place
no one knows, not even the Mint
officials, but the Meter and Refiners
department and their bondsmen look
smiling, which is taken by the know
ing ones, to mean that their skirts are
clear. The Sunday Chronicle and
Call treated the matter at considerable
length, and the Chronicle especially
charged that the Bullion Bank of this
city had been accessory to the short
age.
The Miners Association of San
Francisco have offered to pr, We this,
and claim that they are ready to lay
the evidence before the Government
officials. The articles created great
sensation in this city coming at this
time, but most of the charges were
made three years ago in the Hale &
Norcross suit, and the final settlement
is still pending in the Supreme Court
Of California. Meanwhile rumors OF
detectives being in the city come from
every direction
1t is claimed that five are in this
city, two in Virginia and two IN Reno,
but how anybody knows this is what
nobody can explain Every stranger
is regarded as detective of some sort
and it is claimed that even the wives
Of suspected men are Swallowed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
Accident on the c. p.

On Sunday evening the express
train from San Francisco, due in Reno
at s Is. ran into boulder about fiji
teen miles west of Reno. The engine
was demolished and the mail car and
tender wrecked. The loss will foot up
nearly $4,000. 1t is believed by the
officials of the company, that the OBJ
struction was purposely placed on the
track
The ease of J. C. Titus VS. Southern
Pacific Railroad Co., to recover dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by the plaintiff near the town Of
Truckee about three years ago, has
been set for trial on Tuesday, April
2nd, by jury, in the e S. Court in
this city.
Republican papers are claiming that
the defeat of the Washoe strip bill was
due to the clerks in order to draw
away the blame from Senator Mills,
to whom it justly belongs.-Weekly.
An explanation from Mr.. Mills is in
order.
Mr.. Bender of Reno stated on Sun
day to several parties living in this
city that he had never been offered the
position Of claims adjuster of the
Southern Pacific. No such a thing
had even been hinled to him.
Bell is improving his store and
branching out in various ways. He
proposes to give the people of Carson
cheap groceries, and his efforts in that
direction have resulted in a large in
crease in business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
Lights and Shades.

Literary lights of all grades from
Rider Haggard up to Victor Hugo
in paper and cloth bindings at the
publishers prices. Shades for al
sizes of windows and Of all colors
fringed and plain, from so cents up
ward. at Cagwin & Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
ALI. SORTS.

A storm wave is expected here today
Assemblyman Noel has returned tc
Storey.
Prince Bismark will be 50 years OLD
April 1st.
Mrs E. L. Buckingham returned
from below yesterday.
4 tornado visited Ohio yesterday,
doing considerable damage
Z. S. Marshal Humphreys brought
prisoner in from Reno yesterday.
One of the demimonde attempted
suicide Sunday, but was pumped ou'.
The wife of B. McQuarrie Of Lake
View presented him with a daughter
on Sunday.
The weekly is responsible for the
statement that the kid Orchestra" is
about to break loose.
The fever at the skating rink contin-
ues unabated, and the fun is fast
and furious every night.
The hearing Of the Debs case began
yesterday before the u s. Supreme
Court at Washington, d. c.
A secret service agent has been in
Nevada some time investigating a
counterfeit dollar proposition.
One of the State Senators lost $4,000
at poker last session, land several
other large loosings are reported.
Philip Migheis, formerly of this
city, is now writing, and sketching
cartoons for the New York Herald.
George L. LANNON'S credited with
being the man who placed Tony Kra-
mer's relief bill in the wrong pigeon
hole.
Hazel. the six-year- daughter of
DR.. Fox, received a fall from roof
last week which rendered her uncon.
sciouS.
WI SlslS- DtuNlL anu
We're thrown from their carriage on
SUNDAY and Miss Schulz was slightly
injured.
George Bryson fell overheard in
Washoe Lake yesterday and got a Sc
we're ducking. Caused by trying to
scull flat-boat
Emanuel Lucoia an oiler in the
Union Iron Work shop on First street
in San Francisco, was crushed to
death in the shafting yesterday.
The San Francisco Examiner ran
con siderably to the nude last Sunday.
We have not heard of it losing any
subscribers on that score however.
Popular prices have been called for
by the people of this town for the past
ten years. Will Day has given you
the called for reduction Try him.
Attention is called TO the ad of the
Indiana Bicycle Co on the fourth
page. Thi, is a chance for high
grace nldcnlHt ul Il poor lHduS price.
1t is thought that the long expected
sensational climax of the Mint inves-
LEGATION will come this week, or then
again it may not come till next week.
\ saloon was robbed at Santa Rosa,
Cal, Sunday night, by two men.
They held up two men who were play
ing cards and went through the till
securing over 800.
The Mint shortage was discovered
by Hirsch Harris who at once in
formed Superintendent Adams, who
notified the Washington authorities
at once. This was over six weeks
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used 70. children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens tie gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarehia Twenty
five cents a hottie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
he Races.

4 large crowd was in attendance at
the races yesterday. The grand stand
was packed After considerable de-
lay the first race commenced about
2 80 One-eight mile, Warren Mes,
mith's horse Dandy first, and Mathers
Lottie B. second Time -. Three
eighths mile. Annie Rooney first,
Mile NJ second. Time ~. One
fourth mile. Bessie S Savage first,
Diamond, (Graham) second Time
%. One fourth mile Tillie c. first,
Bessie S. second. Time %.
A young lady Of admitted beautiful
proportions has been posing at New
York theatre covered only with vase
line and gold bronze powder. She has
been arrested. That's right. She
ought to pay some Difference to the sill
yer movement and put some silver
bronze on occasionally.
Ii Hung Chang was shot in the
cheek on the streets of Japan Sunday
by japanese fanatic. He is resting
easily and will recover. The Japan
csc deeply deplore the event and it is
likely 10 assist in bringing about
peace.
Ed. Colnon OF the Stockton Mail was
sworn in as Harbor Commissioner Of
California yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
Then she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children,
She gave them CAstaria
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
NO WARRANT TO ISSUE.
Complaint Sworn Out Against
Governor Morrill, of
Kansas.
Political Enemies Charged Him
With Obtaining Money Under
False PretenSeS.

TOPEKA, KANs., May 10.-A complaint
charging Governor E. n. Morrill, with
having obtained money under false pre-
lenses was filed in the office of Justice of
the Peace Grover to-day. 1t is sworn to by
G. w. Peters, a storekeeper of the State
penitentiary, and contains two counts.
One'charge is that the Governor signed a
voucher authorizing the Auditor of the
State to issue a warrant for $166 to ]. L..
Bristow, and the other is that he signed a
voucher authorizing warrant in favor of
Charles Hull for $75, and that the vouchers
both set forth that they were for services
rendered to the State.
Peters alleges that the amounts named
were drawn out of the State treasury and
have not been covered back; that they
were drawn on false pretenses and that it
was the duty of the officers of the law to
make a thorough investigation of the case,
and If Governor Morrill, should be guilty
he should be punished.
Justice Grover said soon after the COM
plant had been filed that he would not
issue warrant for Governor Morrill's ar
rest until he had been directed to do SO
by County Attorney Stafford. Stafford when
seen said that there was no evidence of
false pretenses shown in the allegation.
1t is not at all likely that the warrant
will be served on the Governor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
rs NO WAY TO ESCAPE.
One Man PeriSheS and Others
Receive Fatal In
jurieS.
SOME JUMP FROM WINDOWS.
Flames Block the Only Exit
From a Three-Story Blazing
Structure.

CHICAGO, ILL, May IA fire in
which one man is known to have lost his
| life and ten others were injured, four OF
them probably in fatal manner, occurred
in boarding house at 10 Sherman street
at Ills this morning. The building is g
three-story brick concern, standing directly
across Sherman street from the north end
of the Board of Trade building.
The fire was started by an explosion in
Happel's saloon, on the ground floor, and
inside of minute the whole lower front
portion of the building was mass of ruins.
The inmates never had the slightest chance
to escape, for the only door by which en-
trance was had to the hotel was in front
and close to the saloon door. The flames
blocked that means of escape at once.
Mr.. Michael and his wife occupied the
upper portion of the third floor. and they
were at the windows calling for help in a
frantic manner when the first hremen ar
rived. Unfortunately this was not truck,
and, thinking his chance of life would be
gone in another minute if he fingered in
the building, Mr.. Michael sprang from the
third story to the pavement below. His
left arm was broken, and he sustained in
hit the sidewalk and before the firemen
had lifted him another form sprang from
the third story and came down on the
pavement with a crash. 1t was a man,
and he was alive but unconscious when
carried to the hospital.
Mrs. Michael stuck to her window, and
was carried down by the firemen, as was
her little girl, who remained with her.
The fire was quickly extinguished and
the fremen plunged into the house in
search of more victims. One dead man
was found in front room and two others
badly burned and nearly suffocated. In
another room was found another daughter
of Michael, and in the other rooms and
Railways five other men. One of them was
said to be dying when placed in the am
bulance.
The names of the dead and injured as
far as known are: Dead-Unknown man,
suffocated by smoke.
Injured: August Michael, both arms
broken, internal injuries; Mrs Mary
Michael, cut with glass, burned on the
back; Lena Michael, months, slightly
burned; Mollie Michael, q months,
slightly burned; Charles Pallet, badly
burned about head and face, will die; Ed
ward Burnann, Pierce Roche, Edward
Guenn, Frank Pandell, John Mormon.
The five last named men are very
badly burned. All of them were uncon-
scious, and if their rescue had come five
minutes lates none of them would have
been alive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

coal strike here. AS result all the miners
working on the Wheeling division of the
Baltimore and Ohio came out to-day, ex-
cept the Pittsburg and Chicago Company's
men at Snowden and Gastonville. The
miners have called mass-meeting at Fin
leyville tomorrow. From there they will
march to the Snowden and Gastonvllle
mines and attempt to bring out the men
working there. Failing in this the con-
vention on Monday will order out all the
miners in the Pittsburg district.
BELLAIRE, OHIO, May 10.-The coal
strike will reach crisis within the next
ten days for better or for worse. No coal
will be allowed to enter Ohio mines by
non-union men from West Virginia. If
they do ship coal it will be stopped and
trouble will follow. The report that a
large number of people were on the verge
of starvation is without foundation. The
miners were never in better condition to
continue the struggle than now. Coal is
getting scarce. They will not accept any
price under 81 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
CONVENTION OF CHRISTIANS.
Important Steps ToUard Securing an
Endowment Fund,

Important Steps ZoWard Securing an
Endowment Fund,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 10.-The
delegates to the international convention
of the Y. NJ. c. A. joined in short praise
service at the opening of the session. The
address of the morning was delivered by
President ]. M. Coulter of Lake Forest
University, Illinois, on "The Interna-
tional Permanent Fund in Relation to In
ternational Work"
The convention turned next to the inter-
national committees report. A series Of
resolutions were adopted in regard to the
work. Steps have already been taken
by the State committees of the Y. M. G. A.
for Massachusetts and Rhode Island
toward an endowment fund. Forty per-
sons have already subscribed $1,000 each
and building is given, the revenue from
which will be devoted to the extension of
work among railroad men in cities and
towns.
President Moore called for pledges in
support of the international work for the
next two years, and Immediately pledges
from associations all over the country be-
gan to pour in amounting to $4310 After
ward individual pledges were called for
and $15, 454 was pledged. The next con-
vention will be held at Mobile, Ala.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
MAKES NO CHANG ES.
adoption of q Platform 1y the Il. p. d
Men.

adoption of a Platform 1y the Il. p. II.
Hen.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10.--At to.
days session of the Supreme Council of the
A. P. A. report Of the committee upon an
international declaration Of principles, the
extending of the order to all countries of
the world, was adopted unanimously. The
matter now goes to the high council of
Canada, and if approved by that body new
conditions will be put in force at once and
a supreme council of the world will be es-
tablished. The platform adopted and pro-
mulgated at the annual session year ago
was reaffirmed as the principles of the or
ganization, no changes being made.
Supreme officers were elected as follows:
w. ]. N. Traynor, Detroit, president;
Judge j. H. Jackson, Forth Worth, Tex,
vice-president; e. H. Dunbar, Boston, Sec
rotary; j. M. Taulbee, Covington, KY,
chaplain; G. T. Beatty, Detroit, assistant
secretary; F. c. Campbell, Minneapolis,
treasurer; ]. S. Woodman, San Diego, Cal,
sergeant-at-arms; John King. Missouri,
guard; w. B. Howard, Omaha, sentinel
The supreme trustees chosen were: w. J.
Palmer. Butte, Mont; J. NJ. Snyder, Wash
ington, d. c.. William M. Stark, West SUI
perior, Wis.