davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
QUEER DIVORCE MUDDLE.
Differences of Court Judgment May
 Cause Great Hardship

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Judge Ong, of the Cleveland common pleas bench, appointed J. T. Logue, ex-judge of the police court, referee in fourteen divorce suits.
 The referee granted ten decrees of divorce and dismissed the others for want of prosecutino. Judge Hamilton, also of the common pleas bench, last night declared the verdicts illegal, claiming that divorce cases in Ohio are not refereeable.
 An embarrassing complication will ensue if Judge Hamilton's opinion is sustained as several of the parties di- vorced by Judge Logue have since married, and consequently are now bigamists.
 Judge Hamilton has been on the common pleas bench for twenty years and is looked upon as one of the ablest jurists in northern Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
BOUGHT GOLD BRICKS.
The Customary Trade Between Sharp
 CT and Farmer.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-A Mis- sissippi farmer climbed up the stone steps of the mint in this city this af- ternoon, Juggling two satchels, which, according to his belief, contained two gold bricks.
 He had given $1,O00 of his hard earned cash to a man believed to be a Spaniard, but known to be swindler The latter travelled with the Missis- sippi farmer, who says his name is A. P. Peareifield, as far as Cincinnati, but there he disappeared and the farmer came on to Philadelphia.
 Peareifield presented himself with his weighty load to Deposit Clerk Jones when he reached the mint. To him the Mississippian explained that he had two gold bars weighing forty eight pounds each, which he would like to convert into ready money. Jones only handled one of Peareifeld's s bars for a minute, when he startled his visitor with the statement that his supposed gold was nothing more than brass decorated with gold paint.
 This assertion was so paralyzing in its effect upon Peareifeld that he stood speechless for a moment, and then rushed out of the mint without his satchels, shouting to the door
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
DORIAN SUMMONED.
Called to Florence to Testify Against
 the Man.

A. J. Doran came down from Pres colt yesterday on his way to Florence. It will be remembered he was held up on the stage near Casa Grande few days ago
 He said that he had received tel egram from Sheriff Truman at Flor ence that the stagerobber had been captured and was now in Florence in charge of the United States authori- ties for tampering with the mails.
 The knife that Doran used to cut open the mail sack at the pistol per suasion of the highwayman was found on his person when captured About S2.50 of the money the robber secured was also found on him. He had no time to squander the remain der of the $4 on account of being ard pressed by the officers.
 MT. Doran was called by telegraph to go to Florence to identify the man. He says he will have no difficulty in doing that, as he observed the fellows features closely when he cut the mail sacks.
 The United States grand jury is now sitting at Florence and the stage robbers case will be taken up at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
THE ROBBER CAPTURED. Doran's Antagonist in
 the Tolls. Fully Identified as the Road
 Agent.
VIII Promptly Be Brought Before the United States Grand
 Jury and Tried.

CASA GRANDE, Ariz, Oct. g. Special to The Republican 1.-The stage robber that held up the Casa Grande and Florence stage few days ago near here, robbing the United States mail and stealing a revolver and some small change from a passen- ger, has been captured and is now in the presence of the United States court, at present in session in Flor ence. The chances are that this Mex ican invader and hidalgo freebooter and stage lifting disturber will reside for awhile in that popular resort known as the Arizona penitentiary.
 Shortly after the robbery District Attorney Ellinwood sent a telegram to the officers stating the government offered $500 reward for the capture of the robber. A noted local all-round cowboy and expert trailer, William Stiles, immediately started out and further south secured the services of another trailer and tracker, Felix Mayhew, who was working in the mines south.
 They rode rapidly towards the Quijotoa country, but were badly ham, pered by heavy rainstorm. They stayed with the chase, however, and notwithstanding the fact of going without food for two days and being exposed at night without fire, they finally succeeded in capturing their man some hundred miles south ot here
 The robber had the stolen pistol and money, etc., taken l. the robbery and has also confessed to being the same man who robbed the same stage last summer, when the horses taking fright, ran away, throwing Eugene Middleton from the stage and who was then threatened of his life and relieved of $20 in money
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

The defense endeavored to establish an alibi covering the whole period. Durrant told where he was on each day and in three instances produced notes of lectures which he said he at tended at Cooper medical college.
 Durrant denied that on the afternoon of April he WAS at the corner of Powe Il and Clay streets, as testified by Mrs Vogel. He also denled the statement of the three school girls who testified that Durrant and Blanche Lamont boarded a Powell street car at Clay street and rode toward Market street. He said he did not ride on a westbound 9alencia street car with Blanche Lam- ont, as testified to by Mrs. Cross. He said he was never at Oppenheim's pawn shop.
 "Dld you upon April 3, in San Fran cisco or elsewhere" asked Attorney Deuprey, ''infict any violence upon Blanche Lamont, or did you kill or participate in killing herr"
 Durrant replied that he did net an direct examination was at an end.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
GERMANY'S ADMIRAL.
He Will Take a Vacation in Southern
 Europe.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The Post issues a statement in regard to the position of Prince Henry, of Prussia, regarding whom there have been many rumors to the effect he has come under the displeasure of his brother, Emperor William, and had been practically ban ished from Germany.
 The Post says that at his own wish, after conclusion of the court fetes next spring, Prince Henry will go on long tour in Switzerland and Italy. He will be, however, in closest touch with naval affairs The arrangements naval affairs. The arrangements made for the distribution of various commands in the navy show that Prince Henry's absence has been for a long tine anticipated
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
DURRANF ON THE STAND His Whereabouts on the
 Fatal Day. Firmly Affirms His Entire ln-
 nOCenCe. FIatly Denies the Stories of Several of the ProseCution'S
 Witnesses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9-Theo- dore Durrant was placed on the stand this morning to testify in his own be- half.
 On the morning of April 3, he said, he met Blanche Lamont, to whom he had been introduced at Emanuel church last September. After relat- ing the facts about the trip with Miss Lamont to the Sutter street car, he said he went to Cooper medical col lege, intending to attend the lecture at II o'clock.
 "Was there roll call at the close of the lecturer" asked Dickinson. There was"
 Were you in the class room and did you answer to your own name?" "1 was present and answered to my own name"
 Durrant's answers were given in clear, well modulated tones without hesitation or undue haste.
 Durrant told how at the church he took off his coat and vest so his watch would not fall out; how he had to lie at full length with his head lower than his feet to repair the gas burn CTS. Gas was escaping all the time and he became nauseated and went down stairs; saw King and asked him to get some bromo-seltzer. He helped King to carry the organ and asked him if he still looked pale. King said no. Went home, ate dinner, attended services at the church at night. Asked Mrs. Noble if Blanche was coming to te nrayer meeting
 He said he never knew until after his arrest that there was box of tools in Pastor Gibson's study. When shown the hatchet found in the belfry beside Blanche Lamont's body, he said he had never seen it before.
 In refutation of the statements of several witnesses that Durrant wore an overcoat on April 3, prisoner said he did not wear an overcoat during the month of April. The next move on the part of the defense was to show that Durrant did not enter Pawn broker Oppenheim's shop for the pur- pose of pawning Blanche Lamont's ring. Oppenheim testified that Dur rant came into his shop between 1C and 12 o'clock in the forenoon of some day between April and April Il
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
Where the Big Scrap
 pers Will Fight.
Especial inducements Offered
 For the Mill.
The Law of Arkansas on the Subject Is One of Exceeding
 h7tiGneSS.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9.-The Cor bett-Fitzsimmons fight goes to Hot Springs, Ark.
 This decision was made at o'clock this afternoon and the Florida Ath- letic club will move it's belongings to Hot Springs at once.
 No change in the original date of holding the fight was made.
 A liberal offer was received from the citizens of Hot Springs and the rail- road and hotel accommodations are considered ample. The site, too, has the advantage of superior accessibili- ty from the east, even over Dallas or any point in northern Mexico Work will at once begin on the con- struction of a mammoth amph;sheater on the model of the one started at Dallas, and no difficulty is anticipated in having everything in readiness by the 31st.
 The state laws of Arkansas will not be likely to give any trouble. Prize fighting in the state is simply mis- demeanor, punishable at the most by a $10O fine and this the principals would of course cheerfully pay for the privilege of using the soil of Arkan- sas. The governor has announced that in no case will he call a special session of the legislature, and has stated his opinion that Governor Gull persons action in the matter was childish.
 The principals have signifed by wire their assent in the change, though Fitzsimmons is understood to be standing on his technical rights and to be demanding of the Florida Athletic club the forfeit of $2, 2,500, con- tingent upon no fight at Dallas.
 Sporting men are jubilant over the decision and thousands of spectators will be in attendance from Texas alone.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
CHANGED BICYCLE FOR HARNESS

J. R. Jackson, engineer of Lount's ice factory, had his bicycle stolen Tuesday evening. About g o'clock, while R. H. Greene and Jim Griffin were going to their home they noticed bicycle standing partly concealed by brush in the alley back of MT. Greene,s barn. Griffin examined the wheel and found it to be Jackspn's In the morning MT. Greene went to his stable and found a set of buggy harness missing The supposition is that the thief who stole the wheel is the one who stole the harness and that he was in the barn when Greene discovered the bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
BACK TO AMERICA.
The Victim of French Oppression Re
 turns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Wal Ter, wife of ex-Consul-General Waller, now imprisoned by the French govern ment, will arrive in New York Sun day. Steps are being taken to have her met by representatives of the state department. She is accompanied by her young children.
 Relief funds for her have been rais- ed in Kansas, Iowa and Washington and will be available for her support after landing. Thus far, she has been helped homeward by private contri- buttons, the state department aiding her from Madagascar to France and Ambassador Eustis advancing her funds for her trip to New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
A BOND ISSUE DUE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The treas ury department gives notice that Unit ed States per cent bonds, of the value of $640,000, issued under the acts of July 1, 1862, and July 2, 1864, to the Kansas Pacific Railway company, late Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Di- vision, and commonly known as Cur rency Sizes" become due and will be paid at the department on November 1, 1895, and that interest on the bonds will cease on that day.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
FIRED A POWDER BOX.
One Lit Match and Three Were
 Blown in Air.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-At Lemont yes terday three men were eating their dinner in the shade of a powder box on section five of the drainage canal.
 One man lighted a match and ex- ploded sixty pounds of powder. The men were blown twenty feet and frightfully burned.
 One man whose back was a sheet of flame, plunged into a pool of water. When drawn out the flesh from his back remained in the water.
 The ribs of another were barred. None of them can recover. Their names were not learned.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
keeper as he passed him he would be

keeper as he passed him he would be back
 When Pereifeld was visited in his hotel several hours after the brick had been made clear to him, he explained that while working on his farm, near Benoyd Station, Miss, on Friday last, a man offered to sell him the brick, claiming to have found them in wood near Memphis, Tenn. He admitted that he paid s1,OOO for them, but that the stranger first wanted $1,600.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
THE HAWAIIAN ROYALISTS,
Trying to Secure the Support of Great
 Britain.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-It is reported that the visit of Princess Kaiulana of Ha- waii, to England has some political meaning and that renewed efforts are being made to secure interference of Great Britain in her case.
 MT. Cleghorn, her father, called at the foreign office yesterday with let ter of introduction from the British minister at Honolulu and had another conference there today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
HONOR REFUSED.
A Missouri Town Left Without a Post
 master.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Missouri claimes the distinction of having with in her borders a postoffice for which no person desires the position of post master. R. B. Love, the postmaster of Bissell a suburban town, near St. Louis, resigned few days ago.
 His resignation was accepted by the post office department, and as no one applied for the vacant place the office was ordered closed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
A REBELLIOUS QUEEN.

YOKOHOMA, Oct. 9.-A telegram re- ceived here from Seoul. Corea, says that Tai-Wou-Kim, the kings father, and leader of the anti-reform party, has entered the palace at the head of an armed force and that the queen s life is reported to be in danger.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
IN AN OPIUM DEN.
Respectable Young Woman Caught in
 Chinese Joint.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The po- lice this afternoon discovered and raided an opium den in the heart of the city, conducted by Chinaman.
 Among the seven English speaking inmates were two young girls, said to be daughters of prominent citizens.
 Their names were suppressed, but it was learned that one is the daughter of leading capitalist, and the other of a we'll known railroad man.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
BOSTON CONCLAVE VICTIM.
Judge Dilatush Dies From the Effects
 of Salute.

LEBANON, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Judge Walter s. Dilatush, aged 40, died here yesterday.
 On leaving the Knights Templar con- clave in Boston he sailed out of the harbor. AS he left salute was fired from shore
 The concussion felled him to the deck and he died from an abscess of the brain, brought on by the shock, after an illness of several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
A BICYCLIST KILLED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Edward c. Yeatman, at one time holder of the twenty-four hour bicycle champion ship road record of 330 miles, acci- dentally shot and killed himself yes terday while out riding near Charles ton, West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
A PECULIAR SUIT.
How a Frisco Lodging House Keeper
 Was Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-A pe- culiar suit for damage has been con- menced by Fannie Lewis against James T. Campbell
 Plaintiff is lodging house keeper and alleges that Campbell came to her house and by his threats and violent action caused Geo. Campbell to com nit suicide. Her lodgers all left her in consequence. She wants $5,000 damages.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
THE MEXICAN TRADE.
A Move Toward Cheaper Navigation
 Charges.

WASHINGTON. Oct l9.-A move ment is on foot in Mexico to have the United States abolish tonnage dues charged Mexican vessels Secretary Limone, of the Mexican cabinet, has been asked to have the tax removed, as a means of building up shipping between Mexico and American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York September - 1895
BEENES-Receipts 49, carr. 3Os3 head-i57 cars
market. making with the held from Prev
Gus arrivals. - car sale Common and medium na-
tive steers were SLOW and Zoe lower good natives
range cattle in demand steady prices. Enough
stun brought fully Wedn Stays figures. Tn" yards
naii.e steers sid az 50 J4ss 30 u.r l,, In
a5qS, "a oxen ana stays al S2Gsi h,is a,
g lC1s2 =. Old s. per head city dressed ma
ii'- i~s IN fair demand Gis0Nac per III. choice DO
from Lndon qr't' ~frgerlior beef selling ssapsc
per H. American steers at 91ulis.c tops 2c dressed
weight sinking The oTal and American sheep gaiic
dressed weight Shipments tomorrow the LucanlA
I'D ora q; bee, f0g Eastinans Company. ssls
sppi 2'5 cattle and iG2 qs Of beef for schwarzchd
sulzerser 275 cattle for J. shantrg SON Is cattle
herman the Buffalo. 100 cattle and 375 sheep for
~ Goldsmith on the Rialto. about 1875 cattle for
Of D7l cattle. 500 II beef and 1901 sheep all to
ports % Great Britain.
Sherman Culver Ohio steers. 1918 average
at s. q per 100 ~ q West Virginia do. go n at 81 5O
10 Illinois d. 2G, ~ s. 30, l. do 1918 n al S. 20
u DO 1910 Il. 81 So 20 10. 1871 NJ s. 10. ~ DO
1919 n at s. 49, u Colorado DO 1880 No. At 81 20 ~
DO 1922 No. at - e5 is Kentuckv oxen I225 n
81 u DO. 1890 r. AZ 81 40. stags 1860 N m ~
Newion a 60; 10 Virginia steers. 1919 n. - ~ /
~ at - 20; y DO 1896 n at 81 %. 10 d. 1870 n al
- 10 = do ii2o n. at 4o;; DO. 1879 n. at 81 3
sanders 10 Virginia steers. 1913 NJ at 90: y do
1918 10 al 81 %; West Virginia do. H. AZ 81 10
do 1920 n, ~ 81 40 do. $50 n. AZ 81 q, do IOIs
n. AT 81 =. d. loss NJ. at 81 ~. stag ll5o n,
$ " sherman: 10 Illinois steers. 1922 ~ Al s.. 20
do. 1860 No. at 81 ~ w. ~
" Goldsmith Illinois steers i2n n. at s.. 20 West,
ern rangers 1854 II, at 81 ~
Hallenbech a Hollis: oxen. 1903 ~ s. 30. I do
1000 No. at 81. bulls. G27 H. At 81 10. COW. for 81
ZIG n. 2. %. COW 81 each ~ " "u''S'
cALVEs-Receipts. go head. all for the market All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TtIr.s TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 10 (speciaD-Wheat opened slow this
morning but rallied and closed strong Deem
Der opened at 57 sold between 57a and sos and closed
at 59. cents The grain markets were all day under
the influence Of Wall depressed early by the
very heavy gold engagements and rallied later by the
enormous gold deposit oy the bond syndicate. u II had
not been for (, would probably have been L
humdrum day. The routine was about evenly d.
vded The Northwestern receipts 300 larger
than last year against .66 on the other
hand cables There cash business
done here good bids. The winter wheat
markets all promised decrease for the week.
saaboarl craranccs small, not rnuch over
300 p1 bushels There lot Of short selling early
and then lot Of the last hour. The ba
line here held through Badp -Farnum was probao'
Armour and SINE other buying which looked like cove.
ing for Cadahy. There wa considerable increase 81
the trade
wheat mainly Wall Street Prices gained y to cent
and closed strong September opened az 81 and closed
81 cents sold between 2Ss and 2Sis and closed
~ POS There good weather and large re-
CENTS other hand there was a fair shipping
demand spite Of advancing lake freights Charters
were lo5 bushels The inspection SIG cars; the
Saturday. SOS The shipments $1,000
bushels were almost double The receipts The cables
were clearancHs III 900 bushels.
oats we're steady even INDEPENDENTLY grain
markets advanced = 20 y cent, and closed at
the top That about tho rang" September closed az
1914 cents: May. at 2li4 cents.
Provisions were steady largely matter Of sympathy.
cents over The packers sellers Of January. about
the only feature only 1000 hogs; the esti
mate for Saturday 5000: prices to 10 cents
higher -, - go.
calls al COZ, cents Puts Na' were 29% cents;
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

market until noon when shorts were started INTO
active buying outside markets. and TINS na,hee
sponded in sympathy May opened at 5sisc ana closed az
6aisc Cash strong choice lots bringing CeIt
rack No i hard 56sc; No ! Northern. 55%c; 10 :
Northern 54Lc Corn-Smal demand No ,. 32i,c Oats
hrmer: No white lsiac; No 2. 1sc Flour sympatnaed
with wheat and arm a. 80 lOIs3 40 Tor patents
IOdS2 bakers production. 30 900 bbls snpne's
Al SEQ bbs and shorts-Market dun Bran - oo'
sacks 50 J0dslo Shorts. common bulk $40 81; rnndhss
sl2 -.
liberal receipts offerings Winter patents 90 ~ =
SO 10 spring patents So 4jGs3 65 rye -four s2"pgs3 ~
Wheat-Dcmand somewhat improved. moderate receip's
No . rcd track G2s,c: M red track 5Oc ,orn-Nar-
k.i quiet and lower No mixed track. 3iiac, No white
mixed track 3iiac: white. track 35c yellow ear
24isc. NJ . mixed track De. Pork Market active and
stronger: 60 clear mess. Sll; family sll l~aru
stronger steam leaf 6c. kettle lard Csc. prime steam
IOqj T5c steady. loose shoulders. 6.c loose
short rib SC; loose short clear Sides o'zc Dry
sailed meats and active: loose shoulders o4.c
Receipts moderate. market quiet but hrm, fresh nearby
eggs lie Whisky quiet and steady. 81 %
St Louis Sept. 13-Flour quiet and unchanged Bran
quiet and steady sacked east side DC TINS sde ofIoc
Wheat higher: September 5sisc; December. Tssc May.
64i.c Corn higher: September 30c October 2i'c De
center age year 24isc; May. 26c Oats higher; sep.
TENDER igi.c December l9asc May, 2lhc Eggs-Marke
slow AT i2c Pork-Standard mixed. ss72c. 1ard-Prime
steam zoe: choice. $500. Baconshouders. &C. longs
6ic. clear ribs CSC clear 6c. Dry salt meats
shoulders ribs. 535c clear. 5i2c High wines STEADY
al 81 % Woo-Market quiet. prices UNCHANGED Baggng
Order prices Ia ID, issc: 10 &c: q. 10. one; ron
ties 65c mp twne per n Lead-Market slow soft
Missouri and desiverzed SO 2iads3 To- and sales. 100
tons Missouri september delivery at 50 12s Speter
arm 81