davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About individuals and Their
 Actions.

Stock Agent Behan of the Santa Fe arrived yesterday.
 c. L. Hall went to Wickenburg yes terday, returning on the evening train.
 Geo. L. Alexander of Palmer & Key, Los Angeles, returney yesterday from a trip to Prescott.
 G. H. McWhorter of the firm of Baker & Hamilton, San Francisco, ar rived yesterday.
 Col. Geo. Atkinson and family, late of Tempe, are now located at Santa Monica, California.
 e. W. Adams of the Mosler Safe com pany registered at the Commercial yes terday from Los Angeles. 5
 Miss Mamie Kennedy has gone to Columbia, Yavapai county 2s there ito visit for several weeks Mrs. r P. Car son. ,'&
 W. H. Bonsan of Los Angeles is in the city. He is a brother of w. J. Bon sall of the Phoenix mine and is in the insurance business'
 Fred Uthmeier, formerly of the Phoenix bottling works, returned yes terday from a trip to Aransas Pass. He found little there to his liking and returns to stay. 4s
 A. G. Utley, who is largely interest ed in real estate in the valley, arrived yesterday from his home in Provi- dence, Rhode Island, and will remain in Phoenix for several months.
 Deputies Fairchild, E. R. Bayless, John Clark, J. Hill and H. B. Butler returned yesterday from Yuma, where they had taken a number of Coconino county prisoners, and leave this morn ing on their return to Flagstaff.
 c. c. Pickett, advance agent for the Schubert quartette, is in the city ar ranging for the early appearance here of this celebrated musical combina- tion. It is likely that the entertain ment will be given under the auspices of the Epworth League for the benefit of the new Methodist church.
 At the Commercial yesterday regis tered c. W. Adams, Los Angeles; c. W. Fogg, Colorado Springs; F. Bett- man, San Francisco; w. H. Bonsall, Los Angeles; A. P. Swineford, Sitka; W. A. Kimball, Mesa; J. G. Hilzinger, Tucson; c. H. MeWhorter, San Fran cisco; Geo. L. Alexander, Los An geles; s. P. Behan, Prescott; T. A. Watson and wife, Boston; A. A. Whit ney, Chicago; J.lS. Redpath, Chicago; B. Steinhardt, Louisville.
 A. P. Swineford, ex-governor of Alaska, registered yesterday morning at the Commercial. He is now a spe- clal agent for the interior department. His special mission, upon which he has been sent from Washington, lies in an inquiry into the state of affairs exist ng on the old Fort Verde reservation. southeast of Prescott, where w. H. Head, formerly post trader, is repre- sented to be holding the fort to the ex- clusion of all who might wish to en- gage in business.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
liverIIIS

Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti- patton, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Tomorrow will be another red letter day at the Alkire store. While in the east buying spring goods they bought an Immense stock of duck suitings and embroideries direct from the fac tory and now propose to give the mid dleman's profits to their customers. They have, therefore, set apart Satur- day to do this. All duck suitings and embroideries sold on that day will be special bargains and every one in need of anything in that line will do well to call at the Alkire store early Sat urday morning and select what they want from the largest stock and vari- ety ever brought to this city.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

President N. K Masten of the Mari copa & Phoenix railway arrived yes terday with his daughter and will make a stay of considerable length. T have been driven out of San Fran cisco by my doctor" said he. While the weather up home has been even warm for the past few days, my health was declared to be in need of a dryer climate and so am here to stay till I am better He would say nothing of the projected extension of the M. & P. to Florence save to intimate that the scheme had in it abundance of vitality.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY

Tickets will be on sale March 18th and 2Sdh, Phoenix to Salt Lake City and return, via the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway and Santa Fe route and Pueblo or Colorado Springs, ac- count Mormon conference, at the low rate of S59.7O for the round trip. Tick cts will be limited ito continuous pass age in both directions, and good for thirty (90) days from date of sale. For further particulars call on or address l. P. Smith, general agent, or E. w. Gillette, ticket clerk, Santa Fe ticket office, No. A West Washin g5on street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors POI West Washington street, Phoenix
 Ellen NJ. Schultz and husband to John Henry Dobson, warranty deed to s12 of seA, sec ', ftp l s, r 5 e, $500.
 Syrina B. Biggs and Thos. P. Biggs and wife, to Charles Wing, warranty deed ito 1 acre in neA of swA of sec s, tp 1 n, r e, $3,0OO.
 Thos. P. Biggs and wife to Syrina B.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
ACCEPTED AMENDMENT.
The Cuban Discussion Was Shifted to
 the House.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-After the session with the senate conference committee on the Cuban question to- day the house conferees agreed to ac- cept the senate resolutions.
 This action will have the effect of taking the question entirely out of the senate and transferring all other dis cussion to the house.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
THE INDIAN COINAGE.

LONDON, March 26.-First Lord of the Treasury A. J. Balfour, answering a question on the Subject in the house of commons today, said the govern ment did not think it necessary ito consult parliament before concluding the international agreement to open the Indian mints,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
EXCHANGE RATE RAISED.

WASHINGTON, March 26. - The treasury department has instructed the New York snb-tr easury to raise the premium on gold bars from 1-6 to 3-16 per cent. The departments pur- pose is to do what can be done leg.ti- maitely to prevent further exports of gold.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
STOLE FROM THE MINT.

CARSON, Nev., March 26.-Henry Piper, charged with stealing amalgam from the Carson mint in 1893, was found guilty in the United States court this afternoon and will be sentenced Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
BENJAMIN'S DECORATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 26. - The senate passed the joint resolution to-
 day allowing ex-President Harrison to accept decorations from Brazil and Spain.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon
 and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-sil- yer bars, 6S3s; Mexican dollars, 56@ 56A.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
MANHATTAN VILLAGE.

ALBANY, March 26.-The Greater New York bill has passed the assem- bly,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

The following committees were appoint
ed, and recess taken until / 80:
Credentials-W. ]. ives, Mcleod county
Robert Carmichael, Dakota; E. NJ Leavens
Rice; Frank Clifford, Scott, and F. II. Green
leaf, Meeker.
Permanent, Organization b. Kelly, Da-
kota; Senator Stockton, Rice, and II. X. Fin
seth, Goodhue.
Resolutions-oscar Neil, Goodhue; B. B.
Sheffield, Rice; e. A. Taylor, Carver; j.. L..
Gish, lie Sueur; A. w. Sternke, Sibley. .-
A short recess was taken while the
committee examined credentials and
prepared their report. 1t was adopted
as presented, then w. J. Ives, of Nc
Leod, was made permanent chairman.
No time was lost by the Mckinley men.
A resolution was Immediately reported
and put through with rush. It
Resolved, That our first choice for president
is that able and most popular Of American
statesmen, William Mckinley, Of Ohio.
The announcement for the selection
of delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton brought out the following named
candidates for the honor: L. F. Hub
bard, Of Goodhue; 7. M. Paine, of Nc
Leod; Donald Grant, of Rice, and
James Paine, Of LIE -Sueur. The first
ballot resulted: Hubbard, 81; Paine
SO; Quink, II; Grant, AZ. L. F. Hub
bard and T. M. Paine were declared
duly elected, which choice was made
unanimous upon the suggestion Of a
lie Sueur delegate. F. III. Griebie, of
Dakota county, and Samuel Bowler,
of Scott, were chosen as alternates
The name of Donald Grant of Rice
was unanimously recommended to the
state convention as a delegate at
large, and that Of James Quirk, of
LIE Sueur, as an elector.
The committee on resolutions submit
ted the following, which were unani-
mously adopted:
/ We, the Republicans Of the Third congress-
ional district of Minnesota, in convention as
sembled, renew our devotion to the doctrine
of protection. We believe in an adjustment of
tariff duties for the two-fold purpose of pro-
viding sufficient revenue to meet the require
ments of the government and to furnish rea-
sonable and adequate protection to American
industries, tariff both for revenue and protec-
T tion. .~ a
/ We also renew our allegiance to the doc
trine of reciprocity, which will provide for
our manufacturers and producers market
for their surplus product, and at the same time
enable us to buy from foreign countries, under
advantageous conditions such articles as they
produce and we need to purchase.
We recognize in William Mckinley, of Ohio,
the most distinguished champion of the Re-
publican policy of protection and reciprocity
and we do hereby instruct the delegates elected
by this convention to use all honorable means
possible to accomplish the nomination of Will
lam Mckinley.
The convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
FRESH POLITICAL NEWS.
Preparations Completed for the Re-
publican League Club Convention.

Sergeant-at-Arms Mahan, of the con-
vention of Republican League clubs,
which meets tomorrow at the Audi
torium, wants the ushers and door
keepers to meet him there this after
noon at o'clock. He also wants
thirty additional names, as only the
following have reported as yet: H.
Edgar Atwater, d. Bates, w. d. AL
ton, A. w. Brack, Henry Weber Jr.,
A. Carlton, Paul X. Movill. E. B.
Barnes. A. w. Thompson, J. F. Scott,
Harry J. Castle, Jack Seabury, E.
Thorstsusen, F. c. Bancroft, George
T. Wittey, c. H. Park, G.. P. O'Neill,
A. G. Wedge. S. A. Walker, c. S. Ben
son, e. D. Tillman. c. B. Blanchard.
J. F. Colban, J. G. Godban, George
Schroeder, j. w. Godban, w. T. John
son, George T. Hunton, A. E. Castak-
err and Nicholas Farr.
The sergeant-at-arms was in confer
ence with the committee on tickets for
a long period last evening, complet-
ing the arrangements for the seating
of the delegates and their friends
There has been a considerable pres
sure for seats, in spite Of the uncer-
tainty as to the programme, and many
outlying districts have filed large de-
mands. such as 100 from Stearns coun-
ty, 20 from ST. Louis and so and 60
from Otter Tail, Winona, and other
distant points.
All these have been complied with
as fast as received, so that the 200
seats on the ground floor will be fully
taken by the delegates and their
friends from out of the city.
The Ramsey county precinct clubs
III
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
FRIENDLY T0DAVIS
NICHOLS AND DAVIDSON NAMED
IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Ihe Chances Were for a Free siIver
Fight. but 1t Was Headed
OF. =

Special to the Globe.
AlTKIN, March 23.-The Sixth dis
| trict congressional convention was call
| ed to order at 10 o'clock this morning.
| c. c. Mccarthy, of Itasca, was elected
temporary chairman. On taking the
chair Mr.. Mccarthy proceeded to make
the stereotyped Republican chairman
speech. A. N. Dare, Of Sherburne, was
elected temporary secretary, Pease, of
Anoka, declining. A credentials COM
mittee of one from each county was ap-
pointed, and then arose a little rov
over the appointment of a committee
on resolutions. Kinney, of Duluth. did
not want to be one, but several other
delegates did and finally one was APP
pointed, and the convention took a re-
cess till 1:30 p. m.
AT the afternoon session the tempo.
rary organization was made permanent.
and while waiting the report of the Gre
dentials committee, several short
speeches were made. The committee re-
ported 222 delegates entitled to seats in
the convention and the report was ac-
cepted. The convention then got down
to business. Bruckart, of Stearns, want
ed the secretary ordered to cast the vote
of the convention for A. Davidson for
the First district delegate Kinney, of
Duluth, wanted the same thing done
for Monroe Nichols, but the chairman
ruled them out Joe Markham, of Att
kin, moving to proceed. Mr.. Kinney, of
Duluth, placed Mr.. Nichols in nomina-
ton. Gov. Barto stood sponsor for c.
F. Hendryx, and Senator Culkin NOM
;,,o 4o1 II
On the first and only ballot Nichols and
Hendryx were voted for and Nichols
had 152 votes to HendryX's 65. Hendryx
moved the election Of Nichols be made
unanimous, which was done amid great
cheering.
When the noise had subsidized Mr..
Hendryx moved the election of David
son as the second delegate, which mo-
ton was adopted amidst applause Sem
ator DOugherty moved that Hendryx
be recommended for delegate at large,
and the convention took his advice. For
alternate W. B. Mcdonald, of Wright.
and Frank Wilson, of Wadena, were
chosen. All the delegates are for Da-
Wis for first choice and for Mckinley
for second; at least, that is what they
say, but your correspondent is of the
opinion that the Ohio Napoleon will
get them. The committee reported
resolutions favoring sound money, high
protective tariff, and Davis first and
Mckinley second. 1t looked for while
as if a free silver fight would spring
UP, but by some means it was smother
ed. The report of the committee was
adopted. Warren Potter, of Aitkin, was
recommended for presidential elector
for the Sixth district, and the convene
ton adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

reg, OF Kandiyohi. Mention of Eddy's
name brought out tumultuous an
plause.
Chairman Mitchell, of the platform
committee, read the resolutions. which,
We're adopted unanimously. The reso-
autlons were brief and to the point,
They indorsed Congressman Eddv's
course In congress, declared for a pro-
tectlVe tariff, tempered by reciprocity.
and advocated the election of United
states senators by popular vote. The
financial plank is as follows
be 1t resolved, That are in favor of tha
largest possible use cf silver as money that
ance OF equal values of all dollars in clrcula-
ton In the United States. We do not want
monometallism. either Of gold or silver and
mr W., pteGge ourselves to continue the work OF
Dlmetaliism, to be brought about by all fit
means within the power of the government" =
y =. Houpt then made a brief adj
ofess, placing Hon. f. M. Eddy in
nomination for congressman from the
seventh district, and, in closing. moved
that the nomination be made by a ris-
ing vote.
Judge Montague made a speech seq
0nGlhg the nomination on behalf of
FOLK county. after which, amid cheers
ana hurrahs, the delegates to a man
rose to their feet.
Mr.. Eddy was then called before the
convention and made a speech, which
was warmly applauded. He paid a.
high compliment 10 the other Repub-
llcan leaders Of the district, and thank
ed the convention for the indorsemenf
OF his course in renominatine him.
The issue in the coming campaign.
ne said, was not the tariff, neither will
IL be hnance, but whether Republican,
ism, and all that Republicanism repre-
sents, shall be the controlling power
Tor the next four years, or whether all
the dlfferenent ''isms" that go to make
up the opposition to Republicanisu
shall rule. The Republican party. he
said, stands for free ballot. and for.
protection of all classes of America and
American industries.
On the financial question he took a
stand for sound money, and said that
the doctrine Of the Republican party
demands that every dollar circulated
throughout this country shall conform
to the definition Of the recognized
authority on political economy in
that it shall be universal purchasing
and debt-paying power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
THE CARDINAL AMBITION OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLI-
CAN coNyENTaoN.
M'KINLEY IS WoRsHIPPED
HIGH PRIEST OF PROJECTION AND
HIS FETISH CARRY THE
DAY.
CAPT. CASTLE TURNED DOWN, TOO
Mckinley Forces Would Not Let Hin,
Be an AIternate-Merriam and
CrandalI Win.
when you see Davis head, whack

when you see Davis head, whack
it,
One section, at least, Of yesterdays
Fourth district Republican convention
was pursuing this Donnybrook fair
idea, and it was in a strong majority,
too.
And the Davis heads were sore. 1t
was Cordenio Severance's Waterloo. 1t
was also Maj. Espy's 1t was also Hen
ry A. Castles. A less hoggish Mckin-
ley constituency would have granted
the vanquished foemen the empty hon
or of an alternateship, but not so those
doughty clansmen of yesterday. They
would not even grant Capt. Castle this,
but turned him down to confer the
honor on Fred S. Bryant
Everything was one way at the start
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

and honored them all. The ex-govern-
or was chosen by acclamation.
George w. Hammer, of Washington
county, nominated James III. Crandall
OF Cottage Grove, for the other place
1t had been expected that the adher-
ents of Carroll, who was defeated by
few votes only in the county. had
made combination with Barker, of
lsanti county, but it did not appear,
and Mr.. Crandall was made delegate,
and Mr.. Barker alternate, unani-
mously.
st. Paul produced lively fight on
the other alternateship.
q. j. Trask nominated Capt. Henry
A. Castle, who had done distinguished
service for his city, county, state and
country.
George F. Woolsey favored q Young
man who had not held any offices,
and nominated Fred S. BRYANT.
E. p. Wade, with the Southern suav-
1ty or one of Opie Reads heroes. said
that both these We're good men, but
ne asked the convention to honor r.
ID. Parker, the colored Republican
George Gerlich seconded this, as there
was no question about the cOlored man
being a Republican.
Maj. Espy was also nominated by
Senator Masterman, but he withdrew
before any one voted for him.
Parker had the Eighth ward solid,
and collected enough others to give
him n on the first ballot. Capt. Cas-
tie had 49 and Bryant Al.
There was a great deal of kicking
on the result of the second ballot, the
convention being in such confusion
that there was much difficulty in hear
ing the returns from the various chair
men. 1t was announced however
Castle so, Bryant 46, Parker %.
On the third ballot Capt. Castle
dropped to Al, only one vote ahead
of Bryant. Parker had 80.
Washington and Chisago counties,
which had been splitting up and let
ting the st. Paul people fight it out,
now went together for Bryant, and
he was elected, with &C votes to 33
for Castle and 19 for Parker. The
nomination was then made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
H0TlN THE SEVENTH
DAVIS MEN MAKE A DETERMINED
hut, AS 1T PROVES, FUTILE
FIGHT.
M'KINLEYISM is IND0RsED.
GUNDERSON AND VALENTINE GO TO
ST. LOUIS WITH IRONCLAD
INSTRUCTIONS.
~ GIVEN RENOMINATION.
EDDY
Largest Possible Use of Silver Con-
sistent With maintenance of
Values" Favored.

Second Observation-Disclosures. w. R.
Edwards and DR.. w. III. Rowe; al
ternates, ID. A. McLarty and DIR.
Beebe. INSTRUCTED for Mckinley.
Third Observation-Disclosures. L.. f.
Hubbard OF GOOdhue, Il. NJ. Quirk of
Mcleod; alternates, +. IT. Griebe of
Dakota and samuel BOwIer of Scott.
instructed for Mckinley.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. w. II.
Merriam and j.. III. CrandaII; alter
mates, III. f. Barker and Fred s.
Bryant. Instructed for Mckinley
first, Davis second, and sound money.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, Monroe
Nichols of Duluth and A. Davidson
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
M,KINLEY AND SOUND MONEY
Indorsed by Republicans I'm the Sec
Ond District.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March 23.-At to-.
days convention of the Second district
Republicans, w. r. Edwards, of Lyon
county, and DR.. w. II. Rowe, of Wat
onwan county, were elected delegates
to the st. Louis Republican conven-
ton, with d. A. McLarty, of Granite
Falls, and DR.. Beebe, of Faribault
county, as alternates. The convention
was called to order at 1890, and the
election of delegates, adoption of res
olutions and a few friendly scraps
were all completed in one hour and
ten minutes. j. r. Lankard, of Red
wood county, was erected chairman,
and j. A. Towne, of Mobiles county,
and II. l.. Schmitt, of Mankato, were
elected secretaries. l.. p. Hunt, or
Mankato, was indorsed as delegate at
large to attend the st. Louis conven-
ton, resolution being adopted TO
that effect. AS soon as motion III
structing delegates for Mckinney Mas
Conti-<ued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
SENATOR CUSHMAN IL. DAVIS NAME
IN THE MINNEAPOLIS CONVEN-
TION TODAY.
FAITHFUL C0RDY COMEDIES
THAT THE M,kINLEY ENTHUSIASM
SEEMS TO he UTTERLY IRRE-
SISTIHLE.
FIGHT ON GEORGE THOMPSON
| Senator Sheehan Said to Want the
PIace-The walker-Evans
| Contest to Date.

c. A. Severance. Congressman Taw-
ney and others, who are supposed to
be friendly to c. K. Davis, were prom
inent in the hotel lobbies in Min
neapolis last evening; but, SO far
as could be learned, the Davis
men were not attempting to
rally their forces or hold any confer
ences. Mr.. Severance, when asked
what the programme of the Davis men
was, said that he really did not know,
and he did not know that Senator
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

Secretary Morton figures up the cost
of this congress so far as it's action
relates to his department. To buy and
scatter seeds it forces the expenditure
of S163,000, to which must be added
$172,000 for the cost to the postal de-
partment of carrying the seeds. Then
the representatives wanted some books
reprinted for distribution among their,
that is some of their constituents, the
printing of which win cost STAT 800 and
their carriage $41,000 more. Here we
have $523,500 of absolutely useless and
needless expenditure merely to prevent
a Democratic secretary from inaugu-
rating reforms that will save money,
and to remind some voters in each
district that they have representative
i'll congress who would like to be re-
turned
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

PAGE L.
Davis, Name May he Withdrawn.
Davis Forces Lose at CrOOkstOn.
Results at Hastings and Aitkfh.
COnSressman Eddy RenOminated.
Hunt Indorsed at MankatO.
south Dakota for the Ohio Man.
Davis Support in Fourth Conditional
PAGE z.
Howard Charter May Go by Default.
International Arbitration Talk.
PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
McKinIeyism Booming in New York.
Nicaragua Under Martial Law.
Spain Wants to Fight.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Mills Wants War With Spain.
PAGE 6.
COmis<ey Returns to st. Paul.
Thirteen Killed in Mine Explosion.
booths Not to BE RecOnciIed.
PAGE o.
Bar Silver, SS 0-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, go Lee.
Foreign Demand for stocks Fiat.
PAGE z.
Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
No Civil Service at Saltwater.
Mrs. KimbaII Dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
N0DHVISMEN HERE
HUBBARD AND PAINE DELEGATES
FROM THE THIRD.
They Are Given IrOH-B0und Instruc-
fions for Mckinley-Reci-
prOcity IndOrsed.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 90. -
When the Third district Republican
delegate convention was called to orr
der in the court house in this city
this. morning, 1t was evident that the
Davis sentiment was not strong enough
to even be a factor in the proceedings.
The convention met at 11:3O a. m
F. M. Wilson was elected temporary
chairman, and F. M. Patton, Of lie
Sueur county, temporary secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24
TWO GONDITlONALLY FOR DAVIS

OF Little Falls; alternates, w. ID.
Mcdonald of Wright and Frank
Wilson of Wndena, Instructed for
Davis first, Mckinley second.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, G. J..
GundersOn of Douglas and E. G. VAL
entine of WiIl<in; aIternates, e. s.
Wattam and p. III. kOnzem. In
structed for Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

New England culture is impressed
with the Kentucky legislatures form
ula for adjournment; which substitutes
for the ancient "sine die" the vigorous
phrase. "everlastingly, eternally and
forever"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-24

According to the London papers arbi-
tration of the Venezuelan question is
just what England has wanted all the
time 1t is strange how she has been
misunderstood for the past half-cen-
tury