davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03
BRITISH TALK.


The London Press on the Occupation OF
Corinto by the English.
LONDON. April 30. The Pail Mall Ca
zette Monday afternoon, commenting
upon the occupation Of Corinto by the
British squadron under Rear Admiral
Stevenson, says: We do not want to
hurt Nicaragua, but only 10 teach her
manners The world will smile at
President Zelaya's memorial. He be-
walls Nicaragua's smallness and weak
ness. We fancy that is one point In
which the world regarded Nicaragua
with satisfaction. Imagine hornet
as big and strong as an elephant"
The st. James Gazette Monday after
noon referring to the same subject re-
marks: Great Britain has at length
taken proper measures with the inso-
lent anarchial little Spanish-American
republic. II the barbarian republics
did not calculate upon the final protec-
ton Of the United States they would
behave themselves. The Monroe
doctrine has been the subject for
much foolish defamation. II
is apparently understood 70 mean
that the United States is pre-.
pared TO protect every Spanish-Ameri'
can half-breod who thinks 1t fit to rot
a European. of course this is non
sense; but the most nonsensical delu'
sion upon which people are prepared 70
act has practical Importance. The
Nicaraguans and Venezuelans do moi
understand that the noisy electioneer
ing swagger Of certain papers In Amer
ica will not influence the action of the
federal government"
Continuing upon the talk of gen
eral alliance between Great Britain
and the United States the St james
Gazette says: I'VE would rather hav'
II tthe alliance) with the United StateI
than any other people; but standing
offensive and defensive agreement is
compromising thing. Both sides to tn,
agreement would act together in de
fined region for a limited number o
objects. Another matter Is that tn
interests of Great Britain and tn
United States in Central America an
parts of South America are identical
We do not intend TO make conquest
anywhere in America and therefore tn
United States has no ground for jeal
ousy. Both nations desire to trade Il
peace and are molested by Spanish
American anarchy. This then is tn
proper foundation for allied action.
the United States Is prepared TO nc
with us we are very we'll disposed :
| Accent the co-onerntinn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

RALEIeH. n. G., April ao.-A special
from Charlotte, says James r. Holland,
cashier OF the Farmers and Merchants
National bank, who fed last Tuesday
night surrendered TO officers Monday
morning. II is thought he had been
hiding In his own house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

CoSNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 29.--The
estate of Joseph French, of Jersey
City, has reverted back TO the heirs, a
99-year lease having recently expired.
The estate is valued at $4,000, 600
The heirs in this vicinity are embraced
in the Strawn and French families.
The former are direct descendants, the
latter collateral branch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

LONDON, April 30 The trial of Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged with
serious misdemeapors, was resumed at
the Old Bailey Monday. The evidence
presented was chiefly repetition Of
former testimony 1t is expected that
the trial will finish Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

BERIIN, April sa.--rhe nerlin social
democrats will celebrate May day with
twenty-five meetings. The city police
have seized $1,000 advance copies Of
lhe May Day Vorwaorts because The
leaders were regarded ~ ncdlilona
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

SYDNEY. N. s W.. April 30 o--Advices
received here from New Ireland, de-
pendency OF the German colony In
northern New Guinea, say that several
villages have been depopulated owing
10 the fierce tribe war which has been
wagod there Women and children
have been meroIlessly hutchcrcd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03
Ri.non solnnsll oo.r 10 Rom..

OMAHA, Neh, April eO.-Bishop Scan
nell, Of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Omaha, left Sunday for Rome to pay
the usual visit TO the pope. He was
accompanied by bishop cosgrove, Of
Davenport, Ia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

DETROIT. Mich, April eo-The Tri-
bune (republicanl Monday published
an editorial leader which declared In
favor Of the solution OF the present
money questions by the creation Of q
new dollar, to be composed Of proper
tionate parts Of gold and silver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

PARKERsBURe, W. Va, April go
win Bumgardner, well known young
man of this county, while working at
a portable sawmill back of Belleville
fell on the saw and was cut almost In
two across the breast He lived but a
few minutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

WASHINGTON. April so. Rev. Father
Ward, the spiritual adviser at GEORGE
town college, died here Monday, aged
30 years. lie was well known In Cath
ollie circles and formerly had charged
at baltimore and Frederick, Nd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-03

DunuQuE, Ia. April ao-A stranger
attempt 10 rob the Iowa Trust and
Savings bank, Monday, and was shot
n che head BY the lollot Tho roooer
IA serlously Injured and under ssfssa
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Capitol Note 8.

The elections bill of MT. Wildman has passed both houses and gone to the governor.
 The bill of MT. Samaniego forbids the existence of house of prostitution within 400 yards of public, private or parochial school.
 The rapiditv with which the council
 returned the bill relating 10 volunteer foremen passed must have pleased M1. Hinton, by whom it was introduced. It
 was the quickest job yet done by swift council.
 The bill passed yesterday relating to com pensation of official court sJenog- raphers provides that payment shall be at the discretion of the court, but that
 no stenographer shall receive more than $10 for single days labor.
 If MT. Aspinwall shall be successful
 with his Navajo county bill, aud 1t looks now as if he would, he will cele-
 brate the. event in style that will leave the Los Angeles trip, and even the railroad jubilee away in the shade Speaker Carpenter's bill, which has reached the council, requires that ter
 ritorial, county and precinct officers be able to read and write. It is directed against such justices of the peace IS Judge Edwards spoke of who have to hire their records kept by secretaries An excellent bill is that passed by the council relating to contempt. It provides that no judge shall trya case in which he is the presumed object of the contempt and that trial may be had hv1 hnp r. N Judge Barnes and is both compreheB- give and explicit.
 There is great difference of opinion
 held by cattlemen as to the merits of MT. Lakes bill, forbidd,ng the use of the running iron in branding. By a little talk MT. Lake saved it yesterday after having been reported adversely. It is said to be directed against illicit
 branding and to be earnestly favored by some of the leading cattlemen of the territory. .-srE, Attorney Selim Franklin. one of the
 University regents, is doing a little lobbying for that institution When the matter of needing that s coo for B
 new dormitory is mentioned, the Una
 verslty is badly cramped and needs it. " hSA tho IeuoJeet oi aHntAlhs the Normal school is broached there is
 ample room for all who may wish to come.
 The last legislature offered $3,0O0 for 1 the first arteslan well. J,lA. MrRae of Cochise struck flow February 19 1894 l He has now 100, ,0GO gallons day from | three wells, all at depth of about 370 ] feet. The Cochise board of supervisors
 have been unable to pay the reward on
 account of the limitations of the Har-
 rison act. Councilman Packard will
 make it his business to see that the
 legislature has an opportunity of rs-
 warding such successfu! enterprise as Mr. McRae has shown.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
THE CELEBRATION.
An Address by the Citizens
 Committee.
The Contract Awarded and the . Work of Decoration Will
 Begin Today.

Day by day the details of the grand celebration in honor of the north and south road are being arranged. A mis- apprehension seems to exist concerning the persons in control, and many be- lieve that the cham Der of commerce has the management of the grand event. The abor however is divided among the city council and cham Der of commerce of Phoenix, the Tempe board of trade, and the county board of supervisors whose representatives are respectively, Mayor Monihon, President E. F. Kell- ner, Dr. s. c. Heineman and W. NJ. Standage, with Dr. L. H. Goodrich, who has been chosen chairman.
 The committee last night issued the following address:
 The celebration committee respect fully request the merchants of the city to close on the day of the celebration, due notice of the exact date of which will be given as soon az it can be de- termined, in order to enable all mem bers of the fire department and militia to accept an invitation to take part in the parade.
 Signed: L. H. Goodrich, chairman E. F. Kellner, J. D. Monihon, Wm. Standage, S. c. Heineman, of the com. mittee.
 The contract for decorating the city was let yesterday to Rose & McLaugh- lin for $535. They will begin the work today. It will take about ten days to complete the decoration.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
The Remenyi Concert.

Of the Remenyi concert, which will given here on next Tuesday night and
 Wednesday afternoon, the Chicago News says: No concert that has been held in Central Music Hall in many weeks has been the occasion of such enthusiasm as was displayed last night at the first appearance here after a lapse of years of MT. Edouard Remenyi. The audience was large and mainly composed of musicians and music lovers. When Mr. Remenyi appeared on the stage he was greeted enthusi- astically and every number brought a demand for an encore. At the close of
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
STOLE A BURRO.
Thirteen-Year-Old AdoIph Brumley
 Heard From Again.

Several weeks ago Justice Smith of Tempe sentenced Adolph Brumley, @ l3 year old boy who had been convicted in his court of a wholesale theft of bug gy robes and whips, to 1S0 days in the county iail. At that time THE REPUB- LIcAN, in fit of mistaken charity, was inclined to censure the justice for the extraordinary sentence. The fact is though Justice Smith was rather easy on the lad. He WIS released from jail on writ of habaas corpus and day be- fore yesterday induced the Syear-old son of Hazel Reyes, the aeronaut, to assist him in the theft of burro. They then ran away and young Reyes mother was In despair. Both boys were ar- rested near Tempe yesterday while try ing to sell the burro. Young Reyes was sent back to the city, but Brumley was placed on trial for stealing.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
More Than 100 Persons
 Were Killed.
Arms, Heads and Legs Lay in
 GhastIy Confusion.
Under the Stringent Mexican Law the Surviving Trainmen Are
 Under Arrest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CITY OF MEXICO, (via Galveston March Tt is new known that 200 people were killed and injured in the terrible wreck on the Inter-Oceanic railroad yesterday. It is impossible as yet to say how many of this number are dead as the wreck has not yet all been cleared away and reports are con- 1lcting. It is feared, however, that over 100 are dead.
 The train was an excursion carrying nearly l 1,2O0 passengers returning from pilgrimage annually made to the sacred mountain shrine near Pedri Blancha. There is sharp curve and at this point, from some reason as yet not definitely learned, five coaches jumped the track and went down the side of the mountain. Three of them were smashed completely into kindllng wood. As soon as word was received in this city a relief train was sent out, 8 wrecking force aboard, and the work of rescuing the wounded and taking out the dead was begun and has been progressing ever since as fast as pos sible. The wounded were brought to thls city.
 President Diaz has ordered the mili- tary and hospital wards to care for all survivors. G n. D. Arne who has re- turned from the scene, says he saw fourteen dead bodies taken from one car. The bodies were mangled in a shocking manner. Some of them were in fragments and limbs, heads and bodies were mixed up in such manner as to make Identification almost impos- sible. The scene about the wreck was most sickening as well as sorrowtul. Relations are searching for m ssing mem bers of their families and women and children who had lost husbands and fathers were crying and moaning in heartrending manner.
 Further details from the scene are ex pected later this sevening, but the tele- graph service is uusatisfacJory. The most careful inquiry of the railroad people indicates that there were no Americans on the train, the passengers so far as learned being natives. The train crew are not Americans and in ac cordance with the Mexican custom all who were not killed will be arrested The Mexican law places the responsi. bility on train men for such affairs and is stringent.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
HANGED TWICE.
Terrifying Incident on a Geor-
 gia Scaffold.
A Negro Murderer Suffers Two Deaths on Account of
 Defective Rope.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleu fTeSS.
 ATLANTA, Ga., March 1.-Joe Dean Black, negro who murdered A. B. Leah, well-to do farmer of Campbell. for his money, and afterwards con- fessed to the crime, was hanged in Fairburn today. By order of the court the execution was to be private, but a crowd of 5,010 excited people that had assem- bled tore down a high fence around the gallows and made a break and made it public.
 The wretched man had to be hanged twice. The first time the rope broke. Like dead man he was taken back on the scaffold and again swung of. In the meantime his hands had become united and in his frantic contort1ons he disrobed himself. The drop fell at II :55 and eleven minutes later he died. During the morning Dean in response to his earnest entreaties was allowed to make a speech from the court house steps. He described his murder of the old man and said his love of money and ignorance and the devil had done it.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Famous for Its Canoes.

Tilghman's island, part of Talbot county, Md, and connected with the mainland by bridge, is famous in the Chesapeake region for it's canoes The island is about three square miles in area, and is densely populated by a hardy race of eastern shore men, who gain their living in the waters of the bay. When ice or the laws of Mary land interfere with their ordinary pur- suits, the Tilghman's islanders build canoes, and do it admirably well. The true Chesapeake canoe is still dugout. Sometimes two or three logs are hol- lowed for the purpose and joined to- gether. The result is remarkably stanch boat, good in all waters, and al most indestructible.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Proposed Extension of
 the 4OO-Yard Limit
So as to Embrace and Purify
 the Surrounding Country.
Several Bills Pass and Many Others Are Introduced Into
 Both Houses.

If MT. Davis amendment to MT, Samaniego's bill agreed to in the coun- cil yesterday should be concurred in by the house the social evil question in Arizona would be greatly simplifed and the fallen women would be driven out into the desert along with the GiIa monsters. the rattle snakes and other undesirable things and reptiles. The bill in the first place is an amendment of law enacted two years ago estab- fishing 40O.yard limit of purity around public school buildings. Under the present bill private and parochial schools are similarly protected and under the council amendment houses of prostitution are removed 2,000 yards, a mile and quarter from railroad depots. Should the bil with the amendment become law "block Al, J is nowhere and would vanish with the unctuous blessing of large majority of the respectable sentiment of the city.
 The Papago county bill met it's Water loo in the house. The victory was not overwhelming but sufficiently decisive.
 As had been predicted by THE REPUB- LIcAN the bill remodeling election practices, had easy sailing. Every legislator had painful personal and ex pensive experience of the corrupt and wide open methods which made the office, if not worth the seeking, cer. tainly not worth the cost. Not dis senting vote was cast in the house.
 The Normal school is in danger or rather in prospect of removal. The threatened attempt to remove it to Tucson and make it an adjunct of the University was begun yesterday in the assembly. Several bills more or less important were introduced into both houses.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
PERSONAL.

Chief Clerk Chas. Hof left for Tue- son last night. s. P. Behan is visitor in the city for few days. S. M. Franklin was 8 passenger on last nights train for Tucson. Jos. c. Perry and wife were among the passengers on last nights train for Tucson. Herbert Drachman returned to Tue son last night to spend few days with his parents. R. c. Brown took advantage of the adjournment till Monday and went to Tucson last night. Judge Wells Hendershott, of the Hudson Reservoir and Canal company, has returned from his trip east. H. c. Boone will leave tomorrow morning on an extensive trip through the northern part of the territory.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Ross, of Mentone, Cal, will arrive in the city this morn ing and will be at the Sixth Avenue hotel for few days.
 Chas Edwards left last night for Yuma to take his position as guard in the penitentiary. to which place he received an appointment few days ago.
 Col. c. P. Sykes arrived in the city from Calabasas yesterday morning He leaves soon for his large litho- graphic quarries situated north of Phoenix.
 w. s. Speir, travelling agent for the Rambler Bicycle company, expects to leave for the coast Sunday night. Mir. Speir has sold large number of wheels since his arrival in the city two weeks ago.
 Ed Branch has disposed-of a half in terest in the Parior cigar store to AL. bert Ellis, who will conduct the busi-v ness. MT. Ellis came to Phoenix about two months ago from North Carolina and is so well pleased with the city that he has decided to locate
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
The Council.

In the council yesterday morning Mir. Packard gave notice of early introduc- ton Of bill to provide for the taxation of dogs.
 Mir. Babbitt gave notice of introduc- tion of bill to repeal that section of the statute making the territorial au- Gitor ex-oficio bank examiner.
 Council bill No. 2S, by MT. Nugent, relating to the appointment of official court steaographers, was passed, MT. Dunlap only being opposed and MT. Aspinwall absent.
 Council bill No. 46, relating to con- tempt of court, was passed by the fol- lowing vote: Ayes, Babbitt, Edwards, Jones, Lake and Scott; nays, Aspin- wall, Davis, Dunlap, Kemp and Doran. Absent, Nugent.
 Council bill No. IS, by MT. Packard, relating to the slaughtering of cattle, was referred for consideration to the committee of the whole.
 Council bill No. 35, by Mir. Lake, tor bidding the use of the burning iron in branding cattle, was reported back that it do not pass, but was neverthe- less ordered engrossed and to have a third reading.
 House blll No. 33, by Mr. Bernard, protecting the interests of livestock producers, was referred for conssidera- tion in committee of the whole Monday afternoon next.
 House bill No. 37rby Mr. Samaniego, was received forbidding the establish ment of house of prostitution within 400 yards of any public, private or parochial school. Mir. Davis offered an amendment as follows: Tor within 2,O00 yards of any railway depot" It was adopted and incorporated into the bill, which was referred to the commit tee on counties and county boundaries.
 On motion of MT. Aspinwall the vote by which house bill No. AS, by Mr. Crosby, relating to eminent domain, was reconsidered. The return of the bill was asked from the house. It was returned as requested and was made special order for consideration by the committee of the whole next Tuesday afternoon.
 At the afternoon session council bill No. 60 was introduced bv MT. Davis relating to damages committed by stock.
 Council bill Mo- 61 was introduced by Mir. Dunlap relating to the powers of the territorial school uperintendent.
 The report of the conference commit tee upon house concurrent resolution No. Il, relating to the printing of the health officers report, was that the form of the resolution should be joint" for the sake of absolute legality as suggested by the council.
 House bill Mo- 54. forbidding the presence of females in places where liquor is sold, was passed by the follow ing vote: Ayes-AspinwaIl. Dunlap, Edwards, Kemp, Packard and Doran :;
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

nays-Babbitt, Davis, Lake, Nugent and Scott absent Jones.
 Upon motion of Mir. Edwards. the vote by which house bill No. 54 was passed. was reconsidered and It was re- committed to the judiciary committee.
 House concurrent resolution No. IA, by MT. Martin, relating to payment for the printing of the reports of the terri torial officers, was read and referred to the printing committee.
 House bill No. 43. by MT. Hinton. re- lating to volunteer fremen, was carried through three readings and passed, Mr. Babbitt alone being opposed and Messrs. Aspinwall and Jones absent.
 Adjournment was taken until Mon- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

the Goddard concerto, with which he opened the evening, and after the playing of characteristic arrangement of the "Dead March" in "Saul," the violinist was repeatedly recalled with plaudits and "bravos," circumstance rare at any Chicago concert.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

the legislature, at 10 8. m. ard at 2 and 2 p. n. and that any adjonrnment would be understood to be to the next hour named.
 The rest of the afternoon session WAS spent in the whole committee.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Fought a Draw.

BOSTON, March 1.-The Smith Vol. colt fight was decided draw in the ff- teenth round,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
A WRECKED SCHOONER.
Her Entire Crew of Five Men Safely
 Rescued.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 1.-The schooner, Anna Matilda, was wrecked of Elida Island, 320 miles south of San Diego, some days ago and is total loss. Her crew of five men were rescued by the schooner Lou and are now on their way to San Diego.
 The schooner sailed four weeks ago for the Lower California coast for cargo of guano.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. March I. = Silver bars. per oz., 6O3s@6O1a; Mexican dollars. 481a@49.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

At McKeiligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsvlvanis rye whiskies. No. 2I, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

For sale-Forced to sell to meet mort. gage 15Oxl40 east front, not far from Sixth Avenue hotel, for $l.15O cash. worth $1,650 easy. Call at once on Kirkland & Strong.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
AFTER THE STRIKERS.
A Brooklyn Grand Jury is Hard at
 Work

BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 1.-The federal grand jury handed down twenty five indictments in the court of sessions today against persons who in various ways interfered with or obstructed the trolley cars during the recent strike.
 The indicted persons pleaded not guilty. The grand jury will make prestment tomorrow.