davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

sion of and duly inaugurate their new lodge room in the council chamber of the city hall which has been leased to them by the city
 There most roomy and comfortable quarters will be sui ably fitted up with every facility to enable the work of the order to be given in perfection: and it is intended that the illusion of an actual forest will be created when all the details of furnishing 'are com pleted.
 All members are expected to be pres ant at the court house next Thursday at ' o'clock, as this meeting will be of the utmost importance, not only in the interest felt in their new hall. but in the transaction of business of conse- Quence..
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
Secret Society Notes of
 a Week.
Lodge and Personal Jottings
 of Interest.
Woodmsn to Have Elaborately Ar ranged Quarters at the
 City Hall.

Mrs. Moore, the talented lecturer from Kentucky, now laboring in south ern Arizona for the grand ledge, has or ganizs 8 lodge at Arizola with Wm. Weaver ss lodge deputy, and also Juvenile Temple at (iIIa Bend.
 Mrs. c. W. French of Florence, grand uperinterdent of Juvenile Temple. expects 10 remove to Cali fornia iu tha nefr 'RfUre which will be greatly regretted by her hosts of friends. She has proved a most zeal ous, efficient and pains-taking superin- tendent, and she will be sadly missed by all Good Templars, and especially by the juveniles. Miss Bogie Bartleson succeeds her as superintendent of Sun beam Temple in Florence.
 Last Monday night Garden Valley lodge enjoyed one of its most pleasant meetings. There were upwards of 50 present, and each one seemed determin- ed to enjoy himself, and to make the evening pass pleasantly for everybody else Two candidates were initiated, after which very entertaining pro gramme was rendered, which was par ticipa1ed in by several visitors pres ent.
 The shadow pantomimes were novel entertainment and were much enjoyed. 4 solo by Fred Dysart also called out hearty applause.
 A part of the regular programme to- morrow night will consist of debate upon the question Resolved that the treatment of the Indians by the United States has been just" Affirmative, Prof. H. H. Brown, and Chas. Nissen. Negative, Mrs. R. G. Phillips and A. P Walbridge.
 The membership of the lodge is about 120 and increasing steadily.
 Maricopa district lodge will convene in Glendale on next Saturday, Decem- ber T. at 2:30 D. m. An evening se3- sion will also be held. Supper will be served in the hall by members of the Glendale lodge.
 Last Saturday nigh. c. c. T. Wal bridge and G. c. Thompson went to Tempe to attend a meeting of the eX- ecutive committee and hold a special degree session of the grand lodge, ,bu, owing to the stormy weather and heavy rain that evening, the grand vice temp lar and grand secretary were not pres ent, so no executive committee meet ing was held.
 The attendance at lodge was very small and but four candidates present ed themselves at the special degree se5- sion to join the grand lodge M N Gas -erline and D. NJ. Field of Garden Valley No. 1, and Misses Georgie Hen drix and Dora Bryant of Tempe No. 2
 The iniJiatory ceremony was con- ducted by G. c. T Walbridge, assis. ted by Rev. H. A Thompson, G. c. and and Miss Maud Mullen and Oscar Mul- len. members of the grand lodge.
 There are 86 Good Templar grand lodges, with 10000 subordinate lodges and 2,800 juvenile temples. The mem bership is approximately 100000 with 160,OC0 in the juvenile department making grand total of 560,0OO. The largest grand lodge is Sweden, which has 1,150 lodges win 5, 800 members New York has 750 lodges and 30.0GC members, Iceland % lodges and f,10( members.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ford hotel: L. c. Hughes, Tucson; A. L. Brown, San Mateo, Cal; M. kaempfer, Chicago: MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Cairo, H.
 Commercial hotel: A. W. Bel1ars. San Francisco; F. c. Schuarpker, St. Louis; W. H. Crane, Denver; s. P. Behan and son, Prescott; J. Lipman, Mansfield, Ohio; M. c. Meyers, Chi cago.
 Lemon hotel: Mrs. B. F. Clark, San Francisco; E. o. Kennedy, Globe; F. A. Foetisch, Albuquerque; Louis Odell Philadelphia; W. J. Reid, San Fran cisco: c. T. Mohan. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

USEFULNESS is paramount in se- lecting a wife, still beauty don't hurt The same is true in selecting stove Beauty and usefulness have been con- bined to a remarkable degree in that carload of stoves just received by the Henry E. Kemp company.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

At the meeting of this order last Thursday night ten new members were elected and two were put through the first degree of the fraternity.
 AS this was to be the last meeting in the old hall it was decided to meet next Thursday night at the court house at ' o'clock sharp and from there to march down in body to take posses
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers reported for The Republican by the Valley Abstract company. November 30, 1895: Geo. B. Perkins to R. Allyn Lewis, undivided fourth interest in lot 12, block 8, Phoe- nix, $1,000; John E. Wilson and wife to D. G. Hoover, lot 15, block U, Uni- Versity addition, S4OO.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
'FRISCO'S AMBITION.
Full Power Given the Delegates Sent
 to Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-The convention committee met today and gave the delegation which will repre- sent San Francisco and California be- fore the Republican National commit tee the full power to do any and all things necessary and proper to secure the conYention.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

The Capitol chop house will reopen on Sunday morning, December 1, 1895, under thp personal supervision of Ben Butler. No Chinese employed.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

A canary bird is out of place at a cat show, and so is fine meal in a mean looking restaurant. At Mur- rays you will get the best of cooking served in the best style
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

The Capitol Chop House, open day and night, under the personal supervision of Ben Butler.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

THE COLUMBIA BUILDING AND Loan association has money to loan at a low rate. See H. B. St. Claire.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until s O clock p. m.
 MEL LCZER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
CITIZENS OF THE U. s.

THOMAS B. REED says he intends to take long vacation this summer in the woods.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to be arranging the preliminaries for trip around the world at the end of his presidential term.
 PAUL DE CAssAGNAC says it was Comte de Paris and not Duchesse d'Uzes who furnished @300,O00 to the Boulang- ist committee to overthrow the French republic.
 J. SUMMERFIELD BROWN, who died in Philadelphia few days ago, was the founder of Godey's Magazine, and as such his death would have been of more than passing notice twenty years ago.
 HENRY HERRICK, who was the oldest living graduate of Yale, has just died at North Woodstock, Conn. He was ninety-two years old, was graduated in the class of 1922 and was a Congrega- tional minister. Despite his old age he retained his faculties until short time before his death. THE PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1900 Everything Will Be Done Upon a Grano and Immense Scale. In the Revue des Deux Mondes is 6 preliminary survey of the forthcoming cosmopolitan exhibition of 1900.
 It will be held on the Champs de Mars, great open space on the south west extremity of Paris, already con
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
HIEROSOLYMA CAPITA.

Wine from Jerusalem and Bethlehem at Chas. Salaris old stand at Five Points,
 Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01
Notice.

Notice. All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l. 1895, must be paid to F. M Czarnowski. By order of W. T. SMITH, President. J. L. B. ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

AS a pure and wholesome stimu- lant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jessie Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street
 San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa cific coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-01

Furnished rooms, corner Jackson and ! Second avenue.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
ROYALTY IN PERIL.

King Alexander Nearly Drowned
Queen Henriettc Thrown.
BIARRI1Z, August 31.-King Alexander
of Servia nearly lost his life while bathing
this morning in the Bay of Biscay. He
went out swimming with an instructor in
the hatatoriun, and both master and pupil
were carried off their feet and away from
the shore by the strong current which pre-
walls off this fashionable watering place of
France.
The swimming master was drowned in
spite of the efforts made to save him, and
King Alexander only reached the shore
with the greatest difficulty
BRUSSELS, August 31.-The Queen of
Belgium, who has been staying at Spa,
the famous Belgium watering place, near
Liege. has been thrown from her horse,
while jumping a ditch outside the town.
Her majesty fell in the roadway and cut
her head. which bled severely. She re-
mounted, however, and returned to Spa
Her majesty is now confined to her bed,
but her condition is not thought to be Sc
rious.
Queen Marie Eenriette of Belgium was
born August %, 1885, She Is O. daughter
Of the late Archduke Joseph of Austria
and was married August %, 1859, to Prince
Leopold of Belgium, son of King Leopold
1, " ho ascended the throne at the death of
his father, as Leopold II, December 10,
1865. The queen is the mother of Prin-
cess Stephanie of Austria, widow of Crown
Prince Rudolph. only son Of tho Emperor
Of Austria.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
QUEEN OF THE NAVY
Handsome Gifts to the Cruiser
Minneapolis.
EXERCISES ON TEE Quarterback
Leading Citizens Escorted by
Knights Temp|ar.
APPROP RIATE PRESENTS

BOSTON, August 31-A handsome solid
silver service of eight pieces, a large pic
ture of Minneap polls and an elegant upright
piano of Minneapolis manufacture were
presented to the cruiser Minneapolis the
Queen of the Navy" at anchor In Boston
harbor this forenoon by committee OF
prominent citizens of that city, composed
of Mayor Robert Pratt, Colonel &C. Nc
Reeve, State Senator ]. F. Wyman, J. s.
Mclean, editor of the Evening Journal,
and George B. Eustis.
The members of the committee were es-
corted from their headquarters in Concord
Square by the Minneapolis Knights Tenn
plar Drill Corps. headed by a band.
Along the wharf the steam launches and
boats of the cruiser were waiting for the
party, and they were soon alongside the
warship. At the gangway Captain Geo.
w. Matleigh and the officers Of the Mime
apclis received the visitors, while the crew
lined up on deck formed the background
of very pretty picture.
The guests were escorted to the quarter
deck of the cruiser. where Mayor Pratt
formally introduced Colonel McReeve, who
in behalf of the citizens Of Minneapolis
presented the silver service, together with
the Anderson upright piano and the pic
ture of the city Of Minneapolis.
Capt. George H. Wadleigh, as the repre-
sentative OF the MluHedpOuS anu the BoE-
ernment, responded in happy speech,
after which the party was escorted over
the vessel and invited to partake OF col
lation.
At the close of informal festivities shortly
after IL o'clock the Minneapolis Knights
Templar Drum Corps, thirty men, under the
command of Capt. A. G. s. Huoy, came
ashore and marched to the Common, where
they gave drill which was witnessed by a
large crowd. The men, arrayed in white
duck suits, white yachting caps. red neck
all carrying tightly wound umbrellas, made
a decided hit.
The plate presented the cruiser consists
of eight pieces of solid silver made accord
ing to special design. The decorations are
beautiful examples of the silversmith's art,
The plate being completely covered with en-
cravings which typify the industries of the
city of Minneapolis and nautical emblems.
On one side of the soup tureen the Falls
the United States flag and the seal Of Min
nesota. On the other side is the seal of
the ship. American eagles ornament the
handles of the tureen and dolphins serve
as feet, while the base is embellished with
| number of nautical designs. The inscrip-
ton on the plate reads:
Presented to the U. s. S. Minneapolis
by the Citizens of Minneapolis, 1895"
All of the other pieces of the service are
laborately decorated.
The piano is handsome instrument of
solid mahogany, manufactured especially
for the cruiser Minneapolis.
The picture of the city of Minneapolis,
which will adorn the main cabin of the YES
sci, is inclosed in a massive mahogany
frame and is very pretty birds-eye view,
seven feet in length and three feet wide.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
THE MAP FILED.
The First Section of the Street Ex-
tension Plan.

The First Section of the Street Exs
tension Plan.
The District Commissioners this after
noon, acting under the authority conferred
upon them by the act OF March 2, 1893.
filed with the District surveyor the ap-
proved map of section one of the proposed
plan Of street extension.
This action Of the Commissioners. 1t is
said, is a finality, so far as the territory
embraced in the map is concerned. and
by some is regarded as hereafter prevent
ing, by injunction or otherwise, any inter-
ference with the extension of the streets
and avenues included within the designated
territory.
AS stated in yesterdays Star. Judge Nc
Cc mas refused the petition Of Amory X.
and Elsie j. Tingle praying that the Com
missioners be entoined from recording the
map, and the same judge yesterday direct
ell that they show cause on the 5th of next
month why, upon the petition Of Sheldon
jackson, they should not be so enjoined.
But the refusal Of the Judge to grant the
Tingles' petition for an Injunction not be-
ing appealable. and a mere rule to show the
carse not preventing them, It is understood
that the Commissioners recorded the map
this afternoon to prevent further interfer-
ence in the matter. and in that move stole q
march on those who oppose the plan.
Mr.. John Ridout, counsel for Mr. jack
son. stated to a Star reporter that he did
not believe that the Commissioners action
today would throw him out of course, his
clients case having been instituted pre-
vious to the recording Of the map.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
A COURT-MARTIAL LIKELY.
Capt. Sumner OF the Columbia to BE
Summoned Before One.

Capt. Sumner OF the Columbia to BE
Summoned Before One.
Secretary Herbert, Assistant Secretary
McAdoo and Admiral Ramsay were in con-
sultation in the Secretary's office for two
hours today concerning the finding Of the
board of INQUIRY which has been making
a preliminary investigation into the dam
age done the Columbia when she was dock
ed at Southampton.
While the result of the conferences and
decision Of the Secretary have not yet been
given out there is little doubt that a trial
of Captain Sumner by court-martial has
been decided upon. Secretary Herbert
stated after the conclusion. of the confer
ence that the result of his considera ton
of the report of the board would probably
be given to the public later today.
1t is understood that the delay is for the
purpose of. giving the department time to
notify Capt. Sumner officially. Time will
also be necessary to decide upon the per-
some; Of the court.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
GEN. ELY s. PARKER DEAD.
A FulI-BIooded Indian Who Attafne
Eminencc.

Eminencc.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, August 31-Gen
Ely Samuel Parker died suddenly last
night at the residence, in Fairfield, of
Arthur Brown, where he came from New
York yesterday.
General Parker was seventy-five years
of age, and was a full-blooded Indian. He
was born on the Towanda reservation in
New York, was chief of the Seneca tribe
ard king of the six Eations. His Indian
name. was Do-Ne-Ho-Ga-Wa, which means
ker was educated at Elicottsville, N. Y,
where he studied the profession of civil
engineer. He also studied law, and was
admitted to the New York bar, but never
practiced. Early in his life he became in
terested in Indian affairs, and came to
Washington, where he soon became known
as the most earnest advocate of the In
dian cause in the capital
He lived for time in Galena, ILL., whare
he was a friend of Gen. Grant. He re-
ceived commission as captain in the
United States army from President Lin
coin, and Joined Grant at Vicksburg in
1862, where he was made a member Of the
generals staff, with the rank of colonel
He served through the war, and for some
time acted as Grants private secretary.
He wrote the famous surrender IF Lee
at AppomattoX in 1865. He received the
rank of brigadier general from Grant, nd
when the latter became President was ap-
pointed commissioner of Indian affairs,
which place he held until 1871.
For several years past he had been
superintendent and architect of police sta
tions in New York city. Gen. Parker mar
ried Miss Minnie Sackett of Washington, in
1867. President Grant attended the mar
riage ceremony and gave the bride away
Gen. Parker was a Scottish Rite Mason, a
member of the Loyal Legion OF the army
and navy and Of Emo Post. GAR, in New
York city. He was an ardent republican
and an eloquent speaker.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
TO CRUSH THE REVOLT
A Spanish Vessel Arrives With l,2O0
Troops.
Welcomed by Havana Citizens
News of the Fight
ing.

HAVANA, August 31.-The steamer Cat
aluna. having on board LAG Spanish Off
GERS and 1,2OO troops, as well as a battery
of artillery, arrived here from Spain to-
day.
General Lachambre, attended by a num-
ber Of officers and committees of citizens,
boarded a steamer with band Of music
and went outside the bar to meet the Cat
aluna. They and the vessels in the harbor
were decorated with flags. and large crowds
Of people assembled to welcome their re-
Inducements. The committees represent
ing the different branches of commerce of
this city will distribute the sum Of one
dollar to each soldier.
In addition, the manufacturers of to-
bacco and cigarettes have combined to
give a banquet to the officers at the
Hotel ell Louvre. and a dinner to the non
commissioned officers.
A committee of citizens will provide a
banquet and entertainment for the SOL
diers. and the city will be illuminated to-
night.
1t is rumored in official circles here that
the column Of Spanish troops commanded
by Col. Palanca has had skrmish with
the insurgent forces commanded by Ro-
loft, and the latter is said to have been
wounded.
According to the advices received here
from official sources in the province of
Santa Clara, a detachment of Spanish
volunteers at the Convenio plantation has
captured eight colored men, forming a
band known as Plateados.
Additional advices received by the govern
ment say that the column of troops COM
nanded by Col. Palanca has had an en-
gagement with the insurgent band COM
manded by Serafin Sanchez. No details
have been made public.
1t Is announced in government circles
Grandos. being informed that number of
insurgents had attacked a. plantation near
Macagua. went there with seventeen SOL
diers and encountered an insurgent force
of 300 men. commanded by Bermudez, and
after a stubborn fight the lieutenant and
fourteen of the soldiers were killed. The
three remaining members of the detachment
escaped and rejoined the main body of
Spanish troops. The insurgents, it is as
serted, retired and left many dead and
wounded on the field.
1t was stated in official circles today that
detachment of go insurgents recently
surprised guard of soldiers and volun-
teers who occupied small fort at Nor
daZe. The troops are said to have been be-
trayed by native Of Cuba, who allowed
the insurgents to enter the fort. Two civil
guards and one volunteer, it is added, were
wounded, and sergeant, a corporal and
two soldiers Of the government force were
also wounded. The insurgents captured all
the arms, ammunition, provisions and medi-
cine in the fort.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
LIEUT.. BERkHIMER OBJECTS.
He Requests the Secretary of War to
Ignore the Gill Petition.

He Requests the Secretary of War to
Ignore the Gill Petition.
Lieut.. Birkhimer has written to the Sec
retary of War asking that there be no
action taken .on the petition of ex-weather
bureau employees in behalf of Private Gill.
This letter incloses clippings of the petit
ton referred to and printed In The Star.
The letter was indorsed by Commandant
Closer Of the Washington barracks. and
has gene through the regular channels for
official communications. 1t is now in the
hands of the general of the army, and, it is
expected, will be presented to Secretary
Lament In a few days.
Great retcence is being maintained by
War Department officials on the probable
outcome of Lieut.. Birkhimer's communica-
ticn.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON.

Close of the Convention of the House,
held of Ruth.
CHICAGO, August 31.-The Household of
Ruth has closed its convention, electing Of
ficers as follows:
J. w. Grant, Nashville, Tenn, most wor-
thy grand superior; VIM. T. Forester.
Richmond, Va, past worthy grand supe-
rior; Miss Ella Moore, Lincoln, Neb., right
worthy grand superior; c. H. Brooks, Phil
adeJphia, most worthy grand recorder;
Mrs. N. ]. Banks, grand usher; Mrs. Agnes
Moody, grand prelate; Mrs. r. T. Barnes,
grand chamberlain; Mrs. c. E. Jackson,
grand shepherd, and Mrs. Mary E. Smith,
grand treasurer.
The convention adjourned to meet in Au-
gust, 1898, at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1895-08-31
FEW KNIGHTS REMAIN.
Bostcn Regainfng It's Accustomed

BOstcn Regainfng It's Accustomed
Appearance.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOSTON, August 31.-Boston begins to
look as of ycre. Few knights remain, and
those have donned civilian dress. Wash
ingtonians have scattered to the four
Winds Quite a number go down to Nan
tasket Beach this evening to attend the
sessions of the imperial council of the
Mystic Shrine. which begin on Monday
morning The grand encampment closed
it's session last evening.
Frank H. Thomas. eminent commander
of Columbia Commandery of Washington,
by Most Eminent Grand Master Sir Knight
Thomas. Though unsuccessful, he made an
excellent fight for the grand recordership,
and his appointment was in recognition of
the esteem in which he Is held
Evening star., 1895-08-31
TO TAKE CHARGE TUESDAY.
Mr. McGill Meets the Register and His
Clerks.

Mr. McGill Meets the Register and His
Clerks.
Mr.. ]. Nota McGill, whose appointment
as the successor of Col. L. p. Wright. the
register of wills, was announced yesterday,
this afternoon called upon Col. Wright. by
whom he was presented to the employees
of the office.
Mr.. McGil stated that he expected to as.
sumo the duties of the Office next Tuesday.
Monday being a legal holiday. According
to the law, Mr.. McGills bond must be ap-
proved by the chief justice Of the District
Supreme Court
Chief Justice Bingham is absent from tho
city, but it is thought that the bond can be
forwarded to him and received back here
in time for Mr. McGill to take charge next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1895-08-31

The Navy Department has decided upon
next Thursday as the date for the proposed
ballistic test of the side armor plate Of the
Iowa. The test Is regarded as one of vast
Importance in the navy, as it will not only
determine the quality Of the armor Itself,
but will go far toward demonstrating the
resistance Of the new style of battleships
The plate selected is about by 16 feet.
Evening star., 1895-08-31

The Mount Pleasant Field Band will ar.
rive by the Baltimore and Ohio railway
from Boston at $40 this evening.
Evening star., 1895-08-31

t8e proof Of f8e puootns Is
IN fee eating. pesferoap's
Star contained $ columns
Of oooerfisenenfs, ,naee up
Of $50 separate announce
snenfs. teese aoperftserg
8ous6f pa&seifp-nof merefp
space.