davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
The House.

MT. Crosby, of Apache county, arose to question privilege in the matter of a letter by T. s. Bunch, of Apache county, which appeared in the Pn9nix Herald on February 1st, favoring the creation of the county of Navajo and which contained the stronger argument since the writer lived in another part of the county than that which lies within the proposed boundaries of the new county. MT. Crosby said that the letter set forth condition of facts that did not exist and that the writer had told him that he intended to move into the territory of the new county. Mr. Crosby gave notice of the introduce tion of remonstrance by residents of Apache county againet county division. Favorable reports were made upon the following bills:
 By the judiciary committee, house bill No for the classification of coun- ties and the fixing of the compensation of officers tberein; house bill No. 35, amending paragraph 1767, R. S.. house bill Mo- 35, amending Sec. 2039, Penal Code.
 By the committee on education, house bill No. Is for the better support and maintenance of the Normal school i; house bill No. P, providing for the ed ucation of the deaf, dumb and blind. By the committee on corporations, house bill No. 8, for the protection of workingmen by preventing employers from discriminating against members of labor unions.
 | The judiciary committee reported un- favora blv upon house bill No. 3l, to amend paragraph 2l66, R. S., and house bill No. 7, providing for the just division of taxes, by making holders of mortgages and obligations liable for the payment of taxes upon so much of the assessed valuation of the mortgaged property as is covered by the obliga- tion.
 The committee on enrolled and en- crossed bills reported that house mem- orial No. 1. protesting against the re- moval of troops from San Carlos, had been placed in the hands of the secre- tary of the territory ready for transmits sion to the territorial delegate. MT. Brown gave notice of the intro duction Of bill creating the office of official district court reporter. lu6 lOlIOWluS DlllS were Mir. Hinton, house bill No. 43, an act to encourage the organization of volun- teer fire companies.
 Mir. Wright, house bill No. A, an act to provide for the appointment of attor- neys to defend persons charged with criminal offeDses and to provide for their compensation. Bills upon which reports had been re- turned were called up and disposed of as follows:
 House bills Nos. 7 and 31 were in- definitely postponed house bill No. 8 was recommitted to the judiciary com mittee; pills No. and 17 were referred to the committee of the whole. The others were referred to the printing committee. Council bill No. 10 was signed and council bill No. was taken 1 from the table and its consideration set for Feb. 14.
 A resolution introduced by MT. Moore com hitting all favorably reported bills to the expressing committee was adopted.
 A report from the committee on ways and means, recommending that council joint resolution No do not pass, was adopted.
 Mir. Brown rose to question of priv
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
A Stormy Morning,

The senate session opened today with
 a very breezy personal altercation be- tween MT. Mitchell, Republican of Ore gon. and MT. Harris. Democrat of Ten nessee. The words "ungentlemanly'' and "contemptible" were exchanged, and for time it looked as though the senate chamber might witness repeti- tion of the belligerent scene in the house last week, but the conflict as- sumed a somewhat serio'comic aspect and the senate soon relapsed into an uneventful consideration of routine bus mess. The District of Colum bia appro. priation bill was passed after having
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

ilege and called attention to the ex- istence of inaccuracies in bills which came before the enrolling and engross- ing committee and recommended that the chairmen of the various committees examine all bills committed to them for errors of orthography and syntax.
 By permission Mir. Hull introduced out of regular order house bill No. 46, to prohibit the system of pay checks un- less payable iE their face value in the lawful money of the United States. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was passed to second reading.
 The hour of the morning session was changed from 10 to II o'clock and the assembly went into committee of the whole, in which house bill No 9 was partially considered, when the commit tee rose and the assembly adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
The Council.

In the council bills were introduced as follows:
 Council bill No. 1L-.hy Mr. Kemp, re- lating to the burial of dead animals.
 Council bill No. 15, by MT Lake, to exempt certain crlpples from road and poll tax.
 Council bill No. Is, by Mir. Lake, au- thorizing division of counties into supervisor districts.
 Council bill No. F, by Mir. Packard, providing for a change of judicial dis tricts.
 Council bill No. IS, by MT. Packard, providing for the inspection of slaugh- tered animals.
 Council bill No. l9, by MT. Babbitt, relating to assessment and collection oi taxes.
 Council bill No. 20. by MT. Packard, to protect the interest of live stock pro- ducers.
 The committee on judiciary reported on MT. Davis council bill No. 5, an amendment, that it take effect ninety days from passage, and recommended that it do pass. The amendment WAS adopted and the bill ordered to third reading.
 Council bill No. 10, repeating the act creating the railroad commission, was reported in the hands of the governor The president announced that he had signed it.
 Notices of the introduction of bills were given as follows:
 By Mr. Scott, an act to amend para of obo v,f. ot title 52 of the revised statutes.
 By Mr. Kemp, an act authorizing off cers to accept nonresident corporations and surety companies as sureties or bonds and undertakings.
 By Mr. Kemp, an act to repeal para graph 1873 of the revised statutes.
 An act providing for proceedings i1 civil actions in courts of record. House committee resolution No. was not concurred in, but laid upon the table. It provides for joint irrigation committee.
 At the afternoon session council joint resolution No. 8, the printing res olution, was taken up. The majority report of the printing committee was a recommendation that it do not pass. fl mluOTlty TepoII Uy hi' NuSoH1 "ae that it be amended so as to read $75O each for the DAILY REPUBLICAN and Daily Gazette instead of 40 cents per inch. The council refused to adopt the majority report by the following vote ayes, Aspinwall, Dunlap, Jones, Kemp and MT. President; nays, Rabbit, Davis, Edwards, Lake, Nugent, Pack. ard and Scott.
 MT. President called MT. Scott to the chair and spoke against the resolution. He raised a point of order that a joint resolution may authorize an appropria. tion but cannot make one and that the words of the resolution under discussion distinctly purported to authorize the territorial auditor to draw his warrant for $500. MT. Scott presiding, declar' ed the point not well taken as the ques tion was upon the adoption of the min ority report and not upon the resolu tion. The minority report was the1 adopted by the following vote: ayes Babbitt, Davis, Edwards. Lake, Nugent Packard and Scott; nays, Aspinwall Dunlap, Jones, Kemp and MT. Presi dent.
 MT. Doran then moved to amend b.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
Capitol Notes.

The stock men of the territory have an able and an energetic champion oi their interests in Councilman Packard.
 "How many legislative sin," re- marked a member yesterday after noon, ''is committed in the name of economy"
 Councilman Jones is member of the Episcopal church and when at home on Sunday never omits placing at least 6 dollar in the plate.
 The eloquent and forcible language of Hunts memorial protesting against the return of the Chiricahua Indians held the council speilbound. It was adopted instantly.
 Messinger, the viewist, brought his 20x24 camera to bear upon the house. It was right about face to the members on the floor, squeeze of the bulb and "thank you"
 Councilman Scott knows a thing or two about presiding and declared MT. Doran's point of order not well taken with plumpness that smote the ears of the council.
 A bill has been introduced into the Colorado legislature requiring hotel keepers to fumigate each room that has been occupied by consumptiye before letting it again.
 When it comes to an adjournment Councilman Nugent can move it most gracefully. Judge Edwards attempted to encroach upon his territory yesteT- day and wae promptly rebuked.
 Ex-Congressman McCord, who has been watching the house, remarked 8 few days ago: ''Young Brown is going to make a valuable member" MT. Brown proved yesterday the sagacity o3 the prediction.
 The resolution Of AssenblymSn Moore calling for joint committee OF irrigation was opposed by Gouncilmsn Edwards on the ground that a small committee of five can handle subject much more expeditiously than bulky one of ten.
 Councilman Joe Scott, IL is said, has closed com mbinations with every Demo | cratic mem Der of the council, by which he will be enabled to carry or defeat any bill which has not the true ring of Democracy. Old Pima did not make any mistake when she put Hon. Joe Scott to the front. He will make hiGi self reputation as the leader of the Eighteenth legislative assem- bly,. and not twithstanding he is the youngest man from Pima, he is the captain oi the delegation, from sheer force of character, brain power and foresight Star.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

A well known and esteemed citizen of this city was heard to remark, "Phenix real estate was sure winner" Why not be bloated land owner. and when Phoenix has 50,000 inhabitants, which will be in few years hence, you can realize" on your investment in "Rich- mond Place" or Kirkland's subdivision, and change dimes into dollars,
 KIRKLAND & STRONG,
 AS South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

There is time in every mans life when, if the opportunity is grasped, leads to success and prosperity. Seize this golden chance and buy one of those lots in Richmond Place" or Kirkland g subdivision for 75 per cent of the actual value. Prices, only 1925 to s450. Terms to suit you. Kirkland & Strong, op- posite the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

Ten days from date lots on Adane street, Kirkland's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See cd.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

been before the senate more than a week. and the discussion ot the diplo. matic and consular bill was begun.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06
PERSONAL.

Governor Hughes returned from Tue son yesterday panied by Mrs. Hughes.
 Arrivals at the Lemon house yester- day were: A. J. Norton, California; NJ. Williams, and J. s. Thompson, Globe.
 Mrs. Nicholas Balz died at the family residence south of town yesterday after noon. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Guests at the Commercial yesterday were: J. B. Shea, San Francisco; H. Baigman, St. Louis; P. G. Cotter, Yuma: M. M Crocker, Gila Bend; I. B. Comstock, Tucson; 5. P. Burbiy, San Francisco; Frank E. Holleslln, San Francisco; T. D. Satterwhite, Tucson.
 Hon. E. F. Greenlaw who visited the insane asylum, noted the fact that large proportion of the inmates are Mexicans. He thinks many of these were dumped out of Mexico and subse- quently picked up by American officere and placed in the Arizona institution for safe keeping.
 Why go out in the country two miles west of Center street to secure home for your family when you can secure lot on North Sixth avenue in "Rich- mond Place. adjoining Orchard Grove," for the same money. Prices, $325 up. Any terms. Investigate. Kirkland X Strong, opp. Commercial.
 At McHeiligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon ard Pennsvlvania rye whistles. No. q, East Washington street.
 Ten days from date lots on Adams street. Kirkland's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-06

At McXelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon ard Pennsylvanis rye whiskies. No. 2l, East Washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CITIZEN Hi RONDESS.

Mr Joseph Barondess II to be congratulated.
He is now an American citizen. Nearly three
wears ago-to be exact. In August. Is92-he first
formally expressed desire to be SUCH and.
the legal phrase u.s. declared his intention on
July 2. this year-a week ago Tuesday-he
applied for final naturalization papers. apparently
with the commendablc design Of celebrating In
dependence Day full-nedged citizen. But
that was not to be- THE laws delay" compelled
him to observe that glorious anniversary az
potential but not yet an actual citizen; just out
side the breastworks. AS 1t were. On Monday
last however his desire was fully grathed. He
received from Judge Benedict his final and COM
pletc naturalization certificate. lie Is. and
henceforth will be-to the end OF n long life. we
trust-a citizen OF the greatest Republic under
the sum- protected by its flag. bound to pay It's
taxee. and eligible to any OF It's public offices.
only those OF President and Vicc-Presdent. We
repeat It, he Is to be congratulated
II may. perhaps. be asked why Mr. Barondess
IL to be congratulated any more than the other
aliens who. I'm almost every week. are likewise
becoming citizens. and why he should be singled
out for especial notice. For 1t IL no derogation OF
his newly acq Tired dignity to remark that he Is
BIZ no means the most conspicuous citizen Of this
Republic. There are. doubtless. many people TO
whom the names OF Grover Cleveland and Hoke
Smith are as household words. who have never
heard OF him. The answer to the inquiry IT, how
ever. entirely plain and ready. IL s that Mr..
Barondess was not long ego much more active
In defying ard attacking American institutions
than In supporting them. and that to such hos
tllity to American institutions he largely owes
whatever prominence he has enjoyed He was a
labor ngiator" Of the kind that has most
brought that name into disrepute. Seeing that
many of hs fellow -cloakmakers were suffering
serious evils. he undertook to set them free there
from. That ambition was praiseworthy. The
means employed by him for Its attainment were
deplorabie. He waged war, not only against
yranuicsl shop-nastegA but against all fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The English Parliamentary elections,
which began yesterday. show at this time a
return of the old members without on excep-
ton. Minister Anglers position In the
Dominion Cabinet will not be filled until after
the propagation Of Parliament - The
japanese at Hancha. Formosa. were attacked
by 700 Cinnamon. but defeated them. killing
200 - Two duels fought near Paris
yesterday one between Deputies Gerault-Rch-
ard and Denoix, and the other between NM
Bosset and Archain. - 1t is reported that
Sir Archibald Geikie has been invited to the
chair of first lecturer on geology at Johns Hop
kins University
Domestic-The State Commissioners in Lu-
macy sent a letter to Mayor Strong. calling his
attention to toe pressing needs of the cty's de-
pendent insane. The Defender and the
vigilant are to sail from Bristol to Newport
r. l.. to-day. and may have race on the way.
- Great damage has been done by forest
fires in Northern Michigan. - General Guy
" Henry, Of the Regular Army. was injured In
q sham battle at the State camp at Peekskill.
- Worlds Christian Endeavor Union was
formed In Boston - Ten thousand people
saw the bicycle racing In Asbury Park
City and Suburban.-A gang OF counierfelters
were arrested by Secret Service officers. who
also captured a complete coming apparatus.
There riot CT prisoners on Randalrs
Island; a keeper was stabbed and beaten. -
Judge McAdam decided that saloons could not
be open on Sunday for the sale Of soft drinks.
- Winners at Brighton Beach: Long Bridge.
Perseus, Applause, Hugh Penny. Sir Excess,
Mirage. - The special regatta Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club was sailed. and the Amorita
won the Drexel Cup - The market for stocks
was unsettled
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. G2 de-
grees: highest. so degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

workingmen who did not agree with him In his
plan Of campaign. He made himself petty
tyrant and prosecutor. He set himself against
law against order against human liberty, against
the very rights OF others which he most vehe-
mently claimed for himself. Thus he made himself
notorious and offensive, and finally got himself
arrested and sent to State prison.
Now here appears the interesting feature OF the
case. During all those years OF storm and stress
he was not an American citizen. He had no
thought Of being. He did not know what Ameri-
can citizenship meant. He despised It. He was
more ready to tear down and trample upon the
American flag than to swear allegiance to 1t. In
the quiet and secluson Of Sing Sing however, ne
learned better. He experienced. as our Meenooist
brethren say a change OF heart. We nave SAID
that 1t was In August. 1892, that he first declared
his intention Of becoming a citizen. II was IN
June 1892 that he left Sing Sing by virtue OF the
Governors pardon. The close sequence OF dates
and OF occurrences Is significant. He now de-
clares that he is not an Anarchist. but that he be-
lieves in order and good government There 10
good reason to accept this declaration as true.
We need not speculate upon cause and erect.
Whether he decided to become citizen because
he had seen the error Of his former turbulent
ways, or abandoned those ways because he had
We have only record the pleasant change. and
to congratulate him and his friends upon II.
1t Is impossible to avoid a regret. however. that
he did not become a citizen long ago-before he
became labor agitator. II he had. he might
have become less conspicuous In certain way.
but he might also have been saved from many
follies 1t surely would not have made him a less
efficient laborer for the welfare Of his fellow
laborers. 1t is a good thing for every man who
seeks to be a leader OF American thought and ac-
ton. whether in cloakmaking or misunderstanding
or lawmakng. first to be himself American
citizen. and TO have a clear and comprehensive
knowledge OF what American citizenship means
Such being and such knowing do not always 1t
Ia true restrain man from evil conduct. There
is a man named Debs now serving a sentence in
an Illinois jail. who had the advantage Of being
n native citizen. and yet who year ago acted far
more outrageousy than ever did Mr.. Barondess
I'm his allen days. The same may be said OF some
present or recent legislators and Governors. 1t
Is humiliatlng to call such men citizens. But. to
bark back TO theological parlance, we must merely
regard them as SHINING against the greater light
and therefore as worthy OF greater condemnation
than the allen Joseph Barondess has come into
good citizenship by way OF Sing Sing. and Is to
be cordially welcomed. Let 1t at least be hoped
that Debs will. In Woodstock Jail, seek to redeem
the citizenship he has disgraced II not. he had
self from the land Of which he has been a troubler.
The exchange OF an incorrigible Debs for re-
formed Barondess would be decidedly profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
AS TO COGGESHALL.

1t is incredible that Mr.. Dcpew was correctly
informed as to the effect In the Oneida District
Of Warner Miller's emphatic protest against the
denomination Of State Senator Coggeshall In
stead Of preventing that unworthy represent
atve's return to Albany, Mr.. Depew's informants
are said to have insisted that Mr. Millcrs oppo-
siton, In consequence Of local resentment against
his interference and other considerations. would
actually aid Coggeshall In his canvass
Such an effect seems impossible. The Rcpub-
leans of Oneida County are among the most en-
lghened in the State. Their liberation Of
Coggeshal for so many years Is one Of the mys-
terics Of politics, and now that an opportunity Is
presented TO rid themselves of him, 1t Is simply
ridiculous to suppose that they will allow petty.
unworthy prejudices against Mr.. Miller to inH,i-
ence them In Coggeshall's favor. Coggcshals
denomination would be disgrace not only TO the
party In Oneida County. but to the entire State.
Such a public official he has proved himself
TO be should never be sent TO any Legislature,
and certainly not TO Republican Senate or As
sembly He would have been driven out Of poll
tics long ago had the reputable elements Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
THE CTTY'S WASTE.
yoluninOls

"Whilc the question Of the disposal Of Il ciiy's
wastcs IL full Of difficulty tits also full Of prom
Use" This Is the conclusion reached by Com
missioner Warning after reviewing the subject
with care In the current number Of THE North
American Review" The point which he cspc-
cay emphasizes Is the necessity Of a thor
ough separation OF the different sorts OF
rubbish and waste which accumulate In
houses and upon streets. First. however,
he calls attention TO the city's revenue from
what Is known rs "scow trimming For
the privilege Of picking out rags. bones. bottles,
etc. At the various dumps Italian contractors
pay TO the city about $4,000 year: from which,
II Is inferred that II there were complete sys-
TEN for the separation and collection Of these
articles In the houses where they are discarded
much more would be recovered. Mr.. Warning
thinks II safe To assume that with universal
"and well-regulatcd collection and sale there
"might be recovered. In cash. one cent per diem
'for each member Of the population. beyond the
"cost Of collection and sale This would amount
annually 10 over $1,OO0OO0. enough TO pay all
"the cost Of street cleaning and street sprinkllng
"and. In addition thereto, 10 rcpave the whole
"cty within a very few years. so far AZ this Is
needed, and to keep the pavcmcnts In repair
''perpetually" OF course the amount dcrvable
from this source Is mere guesswork, but II II
were one-half, even one-tenth. Of the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

named, II would well repay the city and the
pcople 10 enter on this work There may not
be millions in IT," but 1t can scarcely be doubted
that n considerable revenue might be gained in
this way.
Commissioner Waring would insist on COM
plete separation Of waste and rubbish into ca pa
pcr and other light rubbish (2) street sweeplngs.
ca garbage, a. ashes. In 'other light rubbish
he seems to include the articles usually gathered
by junkmen. All OF the work OF collection he
would have done directly by the city, employing
as far as possible the prest Mt pushcart men, so
as to prevent their opposition to the proposed
PLAN The necessity Of keeping the other mat
ters separate Is plain. since clean ashes can be
used for fllingin purposes. garbage should be
crcmatcd and street sweepings unmixed with
other things can be readily used for fertiliZlng.
Mr.. Warnings plan for collecting ashes in bags
Is familiar by this time and he Is also trying TO
have street dirt placed in bags as soon as swept
IN and the closed bags collected by the cartmen.
His article Is most suggestive one. We now
have a Street Cleaning Department established
ON non-polical basis; and we are encouraged
10 hope that in the near future the collection and
disposal Of the city's waste as an entirety will
he managed on common-sense and business prln-
cipl,S