davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
BURGLARY EXAMINATION.
The Smith Murder Suspects m
 Court Again.

Benjamin Earl Harry Johnson and Thomas Mcdonald, charged with bur- glarizing the Farley house couple of months ago, will be brought before Justice Johnstone this morning for pre- lminary examination. These are the men who were arrested on the day afler the murder of Frank w. Smith on sus- picion of being the murderers. Their innocence of the crime wss quickly established but there was found upon them quantity of clothing and other plunder identified as results of the buy glaries oi the Farley house, the Bee Hive branch store at Mesa last spring and the steam laundry. They were exam ined concerning the steam laundry robbery and all were held to the grand jury notwithstanding Earl admitted that he alone had been concerned in it.
 The Farley house case is brought up at this time only because principal witness desires to leave the city soon.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
Charged With Issuing a
 Worthless Check.
The Plunging Son of an Ohio
 Bank President.
He is Said to Have Been Sowing His Fathers Wealth Throughout the,
 Western United States.

L. H. Orr, a plunger lately from the east, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Garfas yesterday on charge of obtain ing money by fraud. The warrant of arrest was issued by Justice Johnstone on complaint of c. ". .Greenleaf, late Wells-Fargo agent in Phenix.
 It is charged that on January 19 Orr drew check for $200 on the Phoenix National bank in which he. had no funds. The check WAS cashed by MT. Greenleaf. On discovering it's worth lessnees MT. Greenleaf called on Orr. who promised to make the amount good. He failed to do so and then MT. Greenleaf applied to his- father, w. P. Orr, bank president and wealthy resi- dent of Piqua. o.
 The elder Orr declined 10 reimburse Greenleaf and wrote him that he had invested as much money in his specu- lative son as he intended to sQuandeT. On receipt of the fathers ultimatun criminal proceedings were begun.
 The arrest was made about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ease was set for hearing today and Orr's bond was fixed at $250.
 He sent telegram to his father but before reply was received the bail was procured aud he was released.
 Orr came to Phoenix somei hing more than two months ago. His time since his residence here has been spent chiefly in gambling rooms whose hati- tues he has astonished by reckless plunging with generally unsuccessful results. It is said that his losses to Phoenix ta bles has been more thah $2,O0U. He is also said to have played heavily in Denver, Pue bio, Rico, Tellu- ride and other Colorado towns and that he has lost handsome fortune within few months.
 He has unique system which eH- perienced dealers are said to look upon as picnic. On his arrival here he was we'll supplied with funde and drafts for large amounts which were sent
 back east for endorsement by the elder 1 Orr. They have never been returned. ] The father Of young Orr is the head oi 1 the well known W. P. Orr Linseed Oil comp an extensive operator in the Lima region and heavy stockho!der | in the Standard Oil company. He Is also nephew of United States Senator
 Calvin s. Brice of Ohio. 1 The son is a young men of perhaps
 twenty-three, plepsant personal ap-
 pearance and has sa wide circle of friends
 among sporting men.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
AFTER ITS OWN. Suit Against the Stan ford Estate Begun. .s
 Stanford's- Share of the
 Debt $15,237,OOO.
The Governments Complaint
 Was Filed Yesterday.
A Successful Prosecution of tho Suit Will Nearly Wipe Out
 the Great Estate.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Attorney L. E. McKissick, special United States district attorney to prosecute the gov ernment's claim against the estate of the late Leland Stanford, filed the gov. ernment's complain, in United States court today. The suit is for $l5, ,237 ,000.
 The complaint recites the conditions under which the Central Pacific Rail- road company was formed by Stanford, Hu ntington, Crocker, Hopkins and ot hers, and asserts that at the time when the debt of the Central Pacific company to the government of the United States was incurred these men were in control of all the capital stock of the company. Under the terms of partnership between Stanford, Hunt ing, Hopkins and Crocker it is asserted that the estate of Stanford is liable for one-fourth of the governments claim against the railroad, or $15. .237 ,000. Claims against Huntington, Crocker and Hopkins estates are not brought into the present suit. In conclusion judgment against the estate in the sum stated is prayed for and 1t is demanded that Jane s. Stanford, executrix of the estate, be ordered to pay the same out of the assets of the estate in due course of administration prior to all other claims.
 The Stanford estate including the Stanford university property was ap- praised at about $l7 ,000,0 900. The suc- cessful prosecution of the government's s suit would not only practically wipe out the estate but would wreck the university.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
LEGISLATURE. New County Prospects
 Look Brighter. The Navajo Bill Passes
 the Council. An Effort for the Relief of the Phoenix Schools Fails. Ex-Governor Woifley's Reimburse ment Measure Passes the

There is strong probability that new county, Navajo, will be made by the present legislature. The bill for it's creation passed the council yester- day with much less opposition than it's friends, feared. They are claiming 8 safe majority in the house notwith- standing house bill for the same pur- pose has been defeated there.
 It is also probable that the Miles county bill will pass the council.
 The governors veto of the measure to reim hurse exGovernor sWolhey for ex. penditures in procuring the passage of the funding act, was overridden in the council by a vote of g to 8. The bill was transmitted to the house.
 A measure for the relief of district schools in certain cases was introduced ln the council and by suspension oi the rules was passed. It was designed to meet the exigency which now exists in the Phoenix schools whose premature closing yesterday could be avoided only by the proposed measure Of relief. The bill was transmitted to the house fol ike favorable and expeditions action It was laid over for one day.
 Another incident of interest was the unanimous confirmation of the gov, ernor's appointment of M. H. McCord as citizen member of the board oi con- trol. and the reappolntment of c. P Leitch to be territorial auditor, M. F Shaw. assistant prison perintendent. and Harry W. McKean, secretary O. the prison board.
 The nomination of Dr. P. G. Cotte1 as prison physician was rejected. In the house an attempt to force the capital removal bill up for considera ton was defeated and the bill wen oyer another day.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
all except Jones and Dunlap opposing the appointment.

all except Jones and Dunlap opposing the appointment.
 Council bill No. 57, by MT. Doran, es- tablishing territorial board of health and house bill No. 115, appointing & territorial quarantine and health officer, were considered together in committee of the whole, Dr. George Goodfellow of Tucson. being accorded the privilege of the floor. The committee arose and re- ported back both bills without recom- mendation.
 Council bill No. SS by MT. Nugent, deferring the date of sales of real estate for delinquent taxes. was passed unani- mouslv.
 Council bill No. 85 by Mir. Davis, for the creation of Miles county, was taken up and supported by its father. MT. Davis, who stated that he had intro duced the bill at the earnest request of several citizens of Wilcox. Mir. Pack ard opposed in very impressive speech reverting upon the present and past history of the measure. The bill was under suspension of the rules con- sidered engrossed. Adjournment was taken to this morning before it was ordered to third reading.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
The House..

The following committee reports were presented:
 By the judiciary committee-House bill No. IA, to authorize boards of su- pervisors in the several counties of the territory to compromise for the pay ment of delinquent taxes, favorably as amended council bill No. "A, to pre- scribe the manner of selecting juries by district courts while exercising the same jurisdiction as circuit and district courts of the United States, favorably 1; council bill No. 36, to amend paragraph 757, chapter II, title 15, revised statutes, to lay on the table for the reason that similar measure is now pending in the council; house bill No. 146, in relation to the fees of county re- corders and registering officers, with out recommendation.
 A select committee on house bill No. l09, in relation to the tenure of office of municipal officers, recommended that it do not pass.
 By the committee on corporations House bill No. 157, in relation to guar anty companies, indefinitely post. poned house bill No. 153, requiring railroads to forward freight with reason able dispatch, unfavorably.
 By the committee on agriculture house bll No 147, for the encourage ment of the cultivation of canagria, favorably.
 A secret committee on house bill No. 145, establishing the southern bound ary of Apache county, without recom- mendation. z
 The following bills were put on final passage: Council bill No. 8, requiring foreign insurance companies to make deposits for the security of local policy holders; passed, ayes p.
 Council bill No. 49, in relation to cer- tain evidence in certain cases; passed, 1, 2l ayes.
 House bill No. 124, to amend para graph 19 of the preliminary provisions of the penal code; passed, ayes 20. House bill No. 93, authorizing coun- ties to contract for the construction and maintenance of wagon road brldgee passed, ayes 13, nays 8.
 A call of the house was ordered in the case of house bill No. 130, for the re- moval of the capital to Tucson, but the bill was subsequently, referred to the whole committee.
 House bill No. 147, to encourage the cultivation of canagria, was passed Ayes IA, nays g..
 Further consideration of house bil No. 109 was indefinitely postponed.
 Little was done at the afternoon ses sion. Council bill No. 96, for the relic of district schools in certain cases reached final passage under suspen' sion of the rules, but was at length laic over for one day. After short time spent in the whole committee, counci bill No. 19, concerning the assessment and collection of taxes, was passed anc the house adjourned to the usual houl on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16

can legation here has not been com municated with concerning the extra dition of Taylor. the defaulting state treasurer of South Dakota, who has
 been apprehended at Vera Cruz, Mexi- co. and it is said by the legation offici- als that application would be made di- rect to Mexico through the United States consular officers there.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
Rebels Defeated.

COLON, March 15.-A severe engage ment was fought at Baranca on Monday last, March II. The rebels mum bered 600 of whom I2) were slain. Ln addi- ton the government troops, which were victorious, captured many prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
TAYLOR'S EXTRADITION.

The Defaulting Treasurer Detained
 atVera Cruz, Mexico. WASHINGTON, March 15.-Tae Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
Business Failures.

NEw YORK, March 15-Failures for the week were 226 in the United States against264 last year.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
All Right at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. March 15.-From infor- nation on hand there does not appear to have been any injury to young fruit in this section by frost on Wednesday night,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-16
THE CALIFORNIA FROST.
Some Localities Escape Without Damage.

DamaGe.
 RED BLUFF, Cal., March 15.-No damage from Wednesdays frost has been reported by fruit raisers. It is thought the buds are go far advanced that they have not been materially. in- jured.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
BOOK III.
CHAPTER III.
A CONVERT AND A REVELATION.

A CONVERT AND REVELATION.
magic rod Of fAnatcism Is preserved n the very adva
human nature and needs only the reexcing warmth Of
COLERIpGR
They break their manacles to the name
OF freedom, craven on an heavier chain.
-COLERIDGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
FROzES FLORIDA FRUIT.
Car Loads Of Frost bitten Oranges BE-
ing sold In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. % Tran leads OF frozen
oranges. the Fruit that was caught la
the recent cold snap In Florida. are be
Ing rushed 10 he Chicago market. Eigh-
teen car loads ere SAID 20 have been sold
auction rooms. and On South Water
street they are being disposed of in bar
rels. like apples. a barred OF ficsen
oranges can be bought for $50 and up
waris. Many o. -.nsse oranges are al
ready beginning to spoil. ana On top of
many OF the barrels can be found some
which have thawed and become spoiled
thoroughly. being 50 soft that hey hare
iy hold together The greater Fart Of
the fruit being sold in the commission
houses Is still frozan. and therefore net
unwholesome.
A dealer on South Water street who
supplies the retail trade has sign on
box OF choice oranges which reads:
These oranges are not srozen." Nten
asked by reporter he said: Though
the sale of frozen oranges does not COM
pete with my trade. do not :airk 1t
ought to be allowed. for the reason that
there are 30 many bad ones among the
rest which will be eaten with the Others.
by people who cannot afford to throw
the whole lot away as soon IS they thaw
and become SOFT. The sale of these
oranges was stopped In New York and
Boston. An orange is all right If per-
son wants TO eat i. frozen. but wien
thawei it loses its flavor because The
juices OF the seeds and skin ares released
They may not b. unwhoiesome. but ri-e
vendors cat OF zen will sell tscm as coed
oranges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
BLIZZARD IN EUROPE.
Bitter Cold and Deep Snow Re-
ported From Everywhere.
PEOPLE FROZEN TO DEATH.


Lonfion. Jan fo.-The weather In Eng
land 10 intensely cold There is skating
in Regents park and on all The punds
about London Rev. Thomas Podmore.
vicar Of Ashton Lee Willows. was found
dead In the SHOW.
On the continent lakes and rivers are
frozen, and many deaths are reported In
consequence OF the snow storms which
seem 10 have prevailed In many parts.
Vienna, Jan. IA terrific snowssorm
has swept over Vienna leaving the city
Amos, Isolated. Railroad and vehicle traf-
10 il reduced to = minimum. Over 3.5o0
men are at work clearing the streets.
The supplies Of vegetables. meat and milk
have almost failed There are seven feet
OF snow in the suburbs.
Rome. JAN IA fnowssorm, accom-
panied by . heavy wind. destroyed four
houses at csleusa. In the province OF Reg
gia- Sixteen persons were buried In the
ruins of the houses ami eight Of them
were dead when extrieafed. Snow storms
at Stress, on Lake Maggiore Rayenna and
elsewhere have caused great damage.
London, Jan u.--A Madrid disoatch 30
the Standard says the telegraph 10 France
has not been working for nine days ow-
Ing to gales ard saow storms. The sever
Ny or the weather Is unprecedented.
Edinburgh. Jan. 10--The cold weather
now prevailing in Scotland Is the most SEE
we're experienced for many years. Loeb
Lomond Is frozen over. Some Of the snow
drifts are twenty feet high.
Glasgow, Jan. IA dense fog over
hangs the River Clyde today. The anchor
line steamer Anchoria Is aground on Skel-
morile banks. The passengers win be
landed al wemyss bay and forwarded by
train to Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
s.ai. M.rs,nos ON tho way Here.

On January - the handsome and Viva
ciouS Sadie Martinez. a fine comedisnne.
supported by Max Figman and an excel
lent company, will appear at the Seattle
theater. There are few theater-goers
who have not heard OF Sadie Martin at
She has been a reigning faycrite In New
York for many years. not only because
of her Personal attractions. but because
she Is an actress. She learned how TO act
under the tutelage of the late Dien
Boueicauit In the Boston museum stock
company. Then for while she delighted
New Workers as the prima donna in
"Nanon" and other comic operas at the
Casino Then she appeared at The Gar
den theater In New York. where she
played the original roles in Or. eY''
and other dramas. Associated with Miss
Martinot as leading man is Max Figman,
who Is a picturesque actor. He has
played as comic opera comedian and as
leading comedian in Frohman's aud other
companies. Sadie Martinez and company
will produce THE Passport" which Is
said 10 be received everywhere with
"shrieks OF laughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Passengers in rrem Alaska.

The steamer Mexico arrived yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock from Alaska with
small cargo of freight. including some
ore. and a number of passengers, includ.
ing six prisoners from Douglas island in
charge of deputy, and an insane man
named Constantine weise. brought down
from Juneau by Deputy Marshal Collins,
who had jumped overheard. but was res
cued. The down trip YVES pleasant al,
20 the last two days, when it began q,
rain. snow and blow, causing the ship 10
lose time. The steamer will leave on her
return trip at o'clock this afternoon.
The following passengers came down.
oryille T. Porter. Thomas 8. Jewett. Mr..
and Mrs. Lytton Taylor. Louis l.. Will
iams. William Elmer. S. A. Bonnyfield.
Miss n. Mcmillan. Mrs. W. F. Austia
and son. Charles W. Young. w. Collins,
Miss Helen Holhrook. III. ]. Wallace. john
Bayier. W. Davidson. j. jacobson. Victor
Roco. L. Anderson and the six prisoners.
Frank Jorgins. Antooyak. Kee. Sakeeyse.
Scant kce. Ia kee. Frank Gleason, In
dian William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

c. Grant Perkins deputy city treasurer,
is i'll
George Carter is seriously ia with
ryphosd fever
Judge George Turner Of Spokane is at
the Occidental.
W. s. Dainay. cs 81. Paul. n a guest
az the Arlington.
w. II. Raymond. rae insurance adtus,sr
OF Portland. il at the Butler.
George Robinson Of Huntington. Int.
Is a guest az tina Arlington.
J. OBJ. Scohey. OF the Daily olympaszs
OF Olympia. Is at the Butler
J. e. Foster. represersta.ive-eles4 OF Sxso-
kare eoarsy. - AZ the Butter.
w. o. woscott, o. Victoria. B. C.. Is
registered e< tae Rasnssr-Grand.
Judge John c. Denney, OF Snoton,ssa,. Is
In thu city. registered at the Butler.
Master Mechanic Warner Of che North
ern Pacific railroad 10 at the occsd@rsai.
William Kelly, master mechanic OF thA
Great Northern al Spokane Is In the city.
Ex-S,ate Senator Frank III. Richarsz.
Of New Whatcozn, Is guest at the Bat
Ter.
c. L. wasstsey. OF waIla walsz. ursss-
dent Of s3se State Nursersnsen's sanAsn,
u a gsesE AZ The Butler.
Mr.. ard Mrs Sutton returned Nosnasy
from q trip 10 the East. azss are ucw
stopping 81 the Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

iy snd With wsnfon indifference 10 their
keeness sensibiiisss& not from love q
truth. buz from reckless ambition TO
achieve sensational s-samphs. aEi they
mean 10 Yenxiizte their grievance iaSas-
Is and sturdy IN their own san-. T. they
canunx make themselves heard esse-
where They look upon the foreign frezs
axsd Hs representatives ~ their active
foes. They are quite unaware shat lead
ing New York papers. prunpted os de-
sire 70 deal justly with all, took IN
usual pains 20 obtain q stat sfneut czrect-
~ frozn the government They rec cniy
what has happened here. and thy .usge
accoralasiy. Their resentment VIII pass
in txne. t4t nox too aoon- The wAr CIR
respondents % not consoles that they we're
hcuad TO withheld their unpleasant news
from the Yokohama pses-, and the news
paper that published the things has lad
no purpose Of overst@rpsnS what u Sffa-
ceives to be proper boundaries OF seus nal
ism. ssH q great fame of national wrath
has been kindled. and 1t II desirable thas
American readers should learn precisely
how IL originated With respect TO the
underlying fac= OF the disorders al Port
Arthur. public sentiment Is sound and
wholesome. whsfher IL viii declare IL
self as promptly and theoretically IS 1t
mighs have done bat for the axgry
channel into which the feeling OF the
community has been directed. is a cues
tsoa just now coming to tho surface.
The latest news from Gen. s,yan.a's
Army h that kairinx was taken on De
Gambler Is without Resistance. shc Chi
nese. un<ier Gen. Sung. retiring precipi-
lately TO ysngkow. Tho nrst army. TN
der Lieut.. GEN Nesixu. holds possesrson
CT the high road from NswcnNzng 10
Monkden. The two armies are now CO.
operating. and an advance upon New
ehwsng ss expected Immediately. The
Tartar force OF Gen. I shows no sign Of
renewed activity.
The japanese parliament met December
p. The only business Il The opanin.: lay
was the organization Of hos5 houses
The Korean government proposes TO
signify It's Independence OF cainese ira
iitions by dlscartiny the ancient caien-
aar at the beginning OF next year and
adopting the same monthly divisions as
those recognized by Western; countries
End Japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Indianapolis. Jan, ia-Rev. A. E Hen
shaw. aged ~. Methodist minister Nv
ing at BeIievslie. Ind. and his Young wife
were fatally assaulted by two burglars
early this morning, The wife. awakened
by Tire burglars. jumped Qua Of bed and
grappied one ef the men. She was
dragged 10 the porch. where the burglars
shot her through the head. The nasse
awakened Mr.. HeaSaaw. who grappled
the other thief as he was going cut Of
the back aosr. The two nsesa fought clear
into the middle OF the road. where the
burglar overpc9eTea the preacher and,
after shooting him through the hip.
stabbed him no less than twenty times
With = dirk knife. There Is great excite
nsent, and crowds are sepertng she coun-
4ry Tn search Of the robbers. Blcsxs-
hounds have been sent TO the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
bureau Of Charit,e. Meeting.

The Bureau of Associated CHARITIES
will meet at o'ciock this Afternoon nj
the rcosr,s OF the bureau. All ex c.tirio
members. consisting OF the ministers ST
all the churches in the city. all prssi-
dents of benevolent associations. the
mayor, chairman ~ the board of county
commissioners, chairman o. the hoard OF
public works and the presidents e. the
board Of aldermen and house of as.e-
gates are especially re suestei to be in
attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Tae p,..ea.ion. in the nr,,,,s c.n,,.

London. Jan. fe-The runored d.ssssy,-
slons in the British cabinet attracted the
greatest lnteres, in tetay's council. which
met a. neoa. with all the ministers pres
enL Sir William Hareonrt. chancelior of
The excheasser. and John Morley. chief
secretary for Ireland. are understood 70
hare been OF The opinion that the Irish
mus ee satisfied al all costs Daring the
ocsniag session 81 parliament. With
this view, II is added. Premier Rosebery
and hnzne Secretary Asanith and other
members OF The cabinet do not agree. II
= said the Misunderstanding as TO the
disposition CT the surplus for Ixs Is
snaeh more serious than was at first be-
hrve'd. the naaia polsst at issue being the
claim raised ey cabinet ministers ana
Others that the surplus should be de-
voted 70 the use Of the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Gov. uph.m en- the nl.ekui.,.

Madison. Wis. jan I0.-Gov. I'm
hams message deals with the use az
TIC blacklist BY ia~se corporafs.ns !.
great seagth- The governor saws. ~
cannot out regard the arrangement
among large NUMBER ~ employers
that no employer shall rerrr1se 70 b.
erssaoyed. if they can preyersg r. com
petens and faithful men simply because
they gait the service Of souse e,sss~
csssssoye~. as a conspiracy whfesa ssho,,hs
rsos BE- tolerated By Law. The svrFssav..r
has no more right 20 be g<usecsssi f,y law
against a conspiracy OF employers ts.en
the engpaoyes have 10 be protected nv
iaw against a conspiracy On TIE mart
OF ezEs-Aoyes1s.