davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Enforcement League Meets.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 24-The
State Enforcement league is holding its first
annual session here. The attendance is fully
UP to expectations, and today's programme
was very interesting. Gov. Allin and ]. F..
Cowan were booked for speeches today, but
neither appeared. The convention closes to-
morrow, and more drastic methods have been
mapped out for the enforcement of the prohi-
bition law next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 24-First race, six
furlongs-Main Sail won, Dick Tension Sec
four furlongs-Winker won. Bonnie Bell sec
ond, Brown Berry third. Time :491b Third
race, mile-Honor won, Judith c second, Cot
ton King third. Time, 1:421a Fourth race
land third. Time, 1:42A Fifth race, six fur
longs-Roy Lochiel won, Hot Spur second
Trenton third Time, 1:15a4. Sixth race, six
furlongs-Brakeman won Virgin second Ca
privi third. Time 115la.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
RACING DATES
Fixed by the Steward of the New
York Jockey Club.

=, NEW YORK, March 24.-The stewards of
the Jockey club held meeting today, at which
the following racing dates were allotted:
Queens County Jockey club July 13 to q in
elusive; Brighton Beach Racing association
July % TO Aug. II inclusive The claim of the
Sensation stable to the services of Jockey
Frank Curtis for the season of 1896 was not
sustained The application of R. LIE Clair
Tor the acceptance of his entries in the Army
and Navy handicap and the Blue and Gray
handicap, at Washington, and the Harlem
stakes at Morris Park. which were alleged to
nave gone astraY in the mails. were refused
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
SUMMARY POWER
Conferred on the Commerce Com
mission by Senator Pcffer,s Bill.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Peffer, today, introduced bill pro-
viding for the amendment of the inter-
state commerce law, so as to authorize
the interstate commerce commission to
proceed summarily by petition through
the courts against any railroad COM
pany which may refuse to obey any
requirement of the commission in re-
gard to rates or charges on agricul-
tural products and other freights, and
requiring the courts to give the pre-
cedence to such cases over others on
their docket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Indicted for Forcerx.

Special tc the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Minn., March A-The grand
jury found an indictment for forgery against
Peter Anderson, of Livonia, today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Yank Kenney Bested,

CLEVELAND, O., March PA ten-round
boxing match between Yank Kenney, of
Cleveland and a man named Baker, of Chi
cago tonight lasted a few seconds short of
one round. Baker knocked Kenney down re-
peatedly, and the fight was given up by Ken
ney's seconds to save Knockout
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Using Too NIucb woter

NEENAH, Wis.,, March 24.-The government
today issued order, going into immediate
effect, for reduction in the use of the water
by Neenah and Menasha mill owners from
1000 to %, 900 cubic feet per minute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Terror in Crete,

ATHENS, March 24-The renewal Of the
murders of Christians the island of Crete
is reported and the existence of panic there
owing to the belief prevailing there that the
begin a general massacre of Christians under
the leadership Of the military governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

Special to the Globe.
GLENWOOD, Minn., March 24.-H. A. Busch
and Stella Berman were arrested here yester-
day on a charge of improper conduct, pre-
feTred by the womans husband John Ber-
man. The parties were from Maple Lake.
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
TiIIie Broke the Record.

DETROIT, Mich, March 24-Tillie Anderson,
OF Chicago, again broke the record in the fe-
male bicycle races today, and easily ran away
from her competitors. She reduced the 100
mile record by 10 minutes Is seconds, going
the distance in hours Al minutes and 80 Sec
onds
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

10 per cent of the cost Of new ship of
the same material and size, and special
items are included of $3.50, 900 for repairs
to the Chicago and 100000 for the
Hartford, the latter vessel being ex-
empted from the 10 per cent proviso.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
VIII Act for the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Senators Frye,
Wocott and Brice have been appointed sub
committee on behalf of the senate committee
on Pacific roads to act with the house sub
committee in drafting Pacific railroad bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Heavy Cut of Lumber.

Special to the Globe.
FOSSTON, Mimi, March A.-The breaking
up of the lumber camps in the vicinity Of
this place has brought "a large number Of
lumbermen to this town and the village pre-
sents very lively appearance. The cut at
the Bagley camps alone will aggregate S,O0O.-
600 feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

drinking carbolic acid. She is about twenty-
five years old, and is said to have a husband
and child in Minneapolis. The past year
she is supposed to have been living with
Williamson. No cause has as yet been as
signed for her act. An inquest is being
held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
DULUTH PROTESTS.
No Bridge Unless 1t Offers Accom-
mOdatiOns for All Traffic.
Special to the Globe.
wv & OHINGnnN

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Nelson, today, presented the resolu-
tions Of common council of Duluth in
favor of the Lodge immigration bill,
and protesting against the construc-
ton Of a bridge across the st. Louis
river from Rices Point, Mimi, to Con-
ners' Point, Wis, unless accomoda-
tiOns are provided for passengers of all
kinds. Congressman Kiefer presented
the petition of Garment Workers AS
sociatiOn 113 of st. Paul, in favor
of the bill to tax sweat shops"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
War Ship Burned.

CARACAS, March A.-The Venezuelan war
ship Mariscal de Avacucho, while returning
from Martinique, where she had been for re-
pairs, burned off the island of Margarita. Four
soldiers and four sailors were lost
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Stricken With Paralysis.

MADISON, Wis, March M.-supreme lust.
ice A. w. Newman was stricken with paraIy-
sis at his home today. His physicians say he
Will survive If another attack does not follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Killed With CarboIic.

MOORHEAD, Minn.. March PA young
woman named Eta Hay committed suicide
in Williamson's saloon here last night by
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
An Erring Wife.

The Gordon Hat is the thing-tha
Gordon Hat in the new Spring Block!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

Tomorrow, Wednesday, the Alkfre
company will make a special handker-
chief sale. This sale will be h1le first
ONE i'm This lime of goods for THE season,
and tlhe prices will necessarily be very
low. They will he sold at S, 61-3, 10
and 1917 cents. Beautiful styles and
all new goods just recafved Every
lady in Phoenix fs imVited ITO call and
inspect them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

received on account of such leases in
excess of actual expenses necessarily
incurred i'm connection with the exc
cutlton thereof shall be placed ito the
credit of The public school fund of said
territory, and shall not be used for amy
other than public school purposes
provided, that THE proceeds of leases of
university and Normal school lands
shall be placed to the credit of sepa-
rate funds for the use of said insti-
tuftions.
Upon the printed copy of the bill
received are the following endorse
ments:
Received by the president March
26, 1896.
"Nolse by THE department of state:
The foregoing act having been pre-
senEed to the PRESIDENT of the United
States for his approval and not having
been returned by thim to 1.-THE house of
congress in which lit originated, with
in t0he thine prescribed by the consti-
tuition of the United States, has be-
come a laIw without his approval.
THE above lis a lt1-ue copy of the or
iginal as certified by the department.
of state. E. WOMACK,
'fChief Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

If you are interested II, irrigation or
fruit growing matters send yoa,r ad-
dress on a postal card for 9. sample
copy OF ''PraiotieaG Irrigation, Ros-
well, N. NJ. ILLUSTRATED; monthly
magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
A REGION OF PROMISE.
Phoenix, as Viewed Through Prescott
Eyes.

Editor e. A. Rogers plf the PRESCOTT
Courier visited Phoenix lalst week. III
Miats Ihis first visit, 'dhough ain AIrizonan
of years standing, alnd his impressions
are therefore doubly valuable. In Ihe
course o,f am ARTICLE descriptive of this
!loW!n, HE says:
CAS- the Lron hIcutse 'devours the desert
distance stretching before, the south
wind grows fresher and cooler and
bears Ito the grateful nlostrils of the
desert travellers I1hIalt matdhless com
bimed aroma gathered from running
water, bIossomtng buds and green
foliage; groves of waving trees which
stretch far beyong 'the range of sight,
greet THE eye and THE train glides into
Phoenix, THAT wonderful oasis of the
so-called Arizona dessert, where every
acre lis a flower garden, or am orchard
or "a vineyard, or Ia green pasture;
where THE fig tree grows spontaneous
along the streets and 1.-THE broad fan
Leaves of the semiltropic palm waive a
welcome from every yard; where wide
and shaded streets as level ais a floor
stretch AWAY for miles i'm every ,dtrec-
ltlon, beautified by limpid streams and
long lines of ltrees filled with native
birds W!hose ceaseless Itwfltiter is ever
aInd anon interrupted by the sounding
roll and Wlhirr of electric cars as they
rush by. Here, indeed, lit lis that
peace and plenty mIay be said ito be
permanently ait home, for this can be
read in every eye; the ldroves of roll
ing falt horses and calttle which stand
knee deep i'm the alfalfa fields, ais we'll
as the countless rotund porkers whose
backs rise above dhe waving grass, all
wear a look i'm their eyes which be-
tokens unlaIdult teralted Satisfaction
From the poorest ganlin ON tihe streets
ito the richest Citizen of 1.-The city, but
ONE expression lis heard, and that is
THAT fPhloen.x lis the place. and this
lnnamimity of sentiment and action is
what HAS made Phoenix what it NOW
ills, and will make lit what iit lis ito be,
city the magnitude of which lis only
to be measured by ithe forces brought
to bear ON the reclamation of the al
MOST countless fertile acres tribuitary
Ito 1.-THE City, and Those forces are even
now strengthening their financial sim
eWs ito do tlhis very work.
1.-The city lis growing substantially
in every direction and costly residences
and business houses of modern met
ropolihaIn proportions are going UP or
being projected. Phoenix has passed
THE uuncertlatn sltage and has reached
ithalt degree of growth which makes lit
center of attraction toward which
money from every quarter seeking i'm
vestmenIt will naturally gravitate To
visit 1.-The City lis to become convinced
Eof thiS fact
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
With THE RAILROADS
Extensive Changes on
the Santa Fe.
A New Line To Be Built from
Needles.
The Limited Will Run But Once a
Week-Measures of
Economy.


Albuuueroue C1tize1: The taking off
by the SlanIua F'e of limated ltraihs AMID
between Chicago and Los Angeles
during lIhe summer months, lis simply
the abandonment Of a train service,
THE rddurns of which ARE inadequate
ito meat tIhlee1penses. The fla Glure Ito
supply their places with "a less ex-
expensive train service, [eaving ONE
ltrlain daily each way do HANDLE the
lroug California lttrava, lis an econpmi-
cal meesure of te NEW management.
THE operaItion of Ebe limilted train
service, says 1.-The Topeka journal, lis
expensive. Fifty CENTS per mile is SAID
ITO be the average cost of rlnnGng THE
train. The distance from Chicago ito
Albuquerque, ait which POINT Ethe SANTA
Fe JOHNS the Atlantic & Pacific, lis
1,34S miles, making a cost Of $674 for
running each Itutain between Those
pointis Four limilted trains are in
operation daily, THE total cost amount
ing l.o $2,696 per day. The ln1ain de-
uives "a golod revenue from tlhe express,
amid also from 1.-THE United States mail,
which lis handled west .of Newton, but
Ithis revenue lis offset Ito "a conSidera bile
extent by THE operation OF tIhe dining g
car system, which lis a dead loss.
During ithe wtlnler SEASON, while
travel ITO CailiLfortnlh WAS heavy, the
train paid a. Handsome profit, thereby
demonstrating uhe success of 1.-THE de-
parIture. At present however, Cali
founia travel is exceedingly light, and
train No. passes Through Topeka day
a6ier day with tihe Pullman cars AL
moist enIfre.y unoacupied. Meanwhile
THE expense REMAINS 1.-The same.
The officials pf bohh the operating
and passenger departments state t1hlat
THE limited train service will be eStab-
lisheld Ieanly in lhe fall, immediately
upon 1.-The commencement of California
travel.
A call hals just been isslled by Cen
eral superintendent Nudge, of THE
SANTA FNe for a meeting of tIhe division
super1Mt endanlts of the SANTA Fe sys-
tenn, Ito be ne1d in Topeka this week
for ghle purpose of arranging the de-
tails of 1.-THE new time card, which will
go into effect May 8. No essential
change will be made i'm the RUNNING
thine of AMY of tIhe tntains, and THE
thine of the Through Ibu.ains will be
neither heightened or shortened AT
ter the abolition of THE daily Califor-
mia train No. the United States mail
which was handled by THE limited
fHtain WEST Ito Newton, Will be carried
by th1aim No. west of ithat point, MAX.
ling the distribution several hours
latter. A Los Angeles Pullman sleep
al. will he 9fttan.had ta1 ttr@aIin tNln aaon
day Quit of Chicago with the exception
of Wednesday, ON which day a1he once
a-Week lLmited will be run.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
THE A. & P. PORTION.
A Rise of Five Per Cent ON Its Share
of Business.

The Atchisou interests stale that The
decision rendered by the
board of arbitration i'm THE matter of
business over tIhe Atlaml.ic & Pacific
has confirmed tlhe positions taken since
the recaver5hip, by which all the
Altchison lines gave UP "a share of their
EARNINGS on business over the Atlantic
& Pacific.
ArbltraNou+s Increased the Atlantic
& Pacific percentage ON Through busi-
ness by 5 per cent. The adjustment
will probably buthg the LIME an in
crease lin receipts of about 5000, 900
per annmm, and 1.-THE back payment
may be sufficient ito al,ow THE Atlantic
& Pacific Ito meet THE expenses accrued
for thaE period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
PREPARING FOR CHANGE.
The Santa FNe Will Construct a Line
From Needles Westward.

The surveys now being made from
Victor and Oro Gl,ainde and extending
i'm an eastea1.y direction, have at 1ast
been traced ITO a reliable head and
there can no longer be amy doubt but
that THE new surveys are for the Santa
Fe, and There lis everything ito indicate
Ithat lit lis mott preliminary, but work
ing survey. Whatever elise lis mysteri-
ous i'm connection with the matter two
Things are NOW definitely known.
The survey lis under the charge of
Major G. w. Vaughn, 1.-The able engineer
who had charge of the location and
construction of THE Santa Fe, Prescott
G Phoenix railway who lhas for years
been connected with the most respon-
sible Development operations of the
Santa Fe system.
While Vaughn was in Sam Beraar-
dlilnlo HE was in consolidation with Fred
Perris, chief engineer of THE Southern
California, and he WAS supplied with
Santa Fe money in THE shape of pay
checks drawn by THAT corporation.
He cashed such checks lin payment for
supplies.
The SANTA F,e MUST build from the
Southern California road Ito the Col
oTtaldo river or the latIter road will be
cut from Itlle system. The Atlantic &
Pacific extending from Albuquerque Ito
The Needles, will he sold under execu-
tJon i'm July. That sale will, of course,
be the end of THAT corporation, and THE
Southern Pacific will ltake back the
Lime from The Needles Ito Mojave NOW
operated by THE Atlantic & Pacific IN
der lease. 1t Therefore becomes Ii
solutely necessary for 1.-THE SanIl2 I7e to
build from BRrtsldow or some point
south of there Ito THE Needles 1t is
allso learned thlat the SANTA iFe already
has a number of preliminary surveys
Through which idhe terri5ory indicated
and The parity Vaughn has uaken out
is much larger ithan tdlait needed for a
preliminary survey, SO The Inference
lis plain Itlhlat the present is an actual
working survey, that Vaughn and
his surveyors are NOW RUNNING the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
ROCK ISLAND PROSPECTS.
A Possibility THAT Road May Buy the
Atlantic & Pacific.

Santa Fe New Mexican: 1t lis again
current lin Financial circles THAT the
Atchisom, Topeka & Santa Fe will
build am independent coast lime west
from Mhgdhlena raliher than pay $15,-
900 mile for the Aflanhiic & Pacific
ROAD Ito be solid under foreclosure early
lin July. 1t is said Idhe Atchison, To-
peka & SANTA F'e can bulld tits own
lime and present il1s stockholders with
a far BETTER property than llhe Atlantic
& Pacific for Sid, 900 per mile. On the
other hamd, SHOULD jdhe AltchfsOn, To-
peka & Santa Fe relihqui5h THE At
lantic & Pacific the Rock island Will
come i'm and utilize 1T abs a. competing
line to The Pacific-so there you are,
and you may figure lit ouIt to suit your
self Three monEhs will. tell slhe story,
IlhoWeVnr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi-
can by Cogg:ns & Brown, abstractors,
201 West Washington street. Phoenix:
T. w. Htle, trustee, Ito A. NJ. AUSTIN,
quitc,aim deed to Lots 1 and 2, block
2, Murphy's addition, 81.
VIM. B. Long and wife to Edgar J.
Ham, warranty deed ito s1a of sec II,
Itp l S, i w, $500.
A. M Austin and wife ito Geo. H.
Adams, warranty deed ito go feet, lot
l, block 2. Murphys addition, $1,000.
Strawberry shortcake and ice cream
ait the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
THE LAND lease BILL
Receipt of q Certified
Copy.
How School Funds Will Be
Aided.
The Commission Is Now Legally
Authorized to Commence
Operations.

Yesterday mornings mail brought to
Governor Franklin a certified copy of
the famous land lease bill, under the
terms of which the school sections Of
Arizona are Ito be leased for the ben
efit of the schools of the berritory.
The governor has NO expression to
make as to the manner i'm which the
provisions of the act may be put into
effect, nor as to the time for action.
That will be reached in a few weeks
as soon as more pressing business is
disposed of.
The full text of the measure is as fol-
lows:
Am ACT to authorize the leasing of
lands for educational purposes i'm Ar
izona:
BE hit enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congrsS assem-
bled:
That the lands reserved for univer-
sity purposes and all of the school land
in the territory of Arizona, reserved by
law for school purposes, may be leased
under such laws and regulations as
may be hereafter be prescribed by the
legislature of Said territory, butt until
such Legislative action the governor
secretary of the territory and superin-
tendemt of public instruction shall con-
stItute board for leasing of said
lands, under the rules and regulations
heretofore prescribed by the secretary
of the inIterlor for the respective pur-
poses for which the said reservations
were made, except that it shall mot be
necessary ito Submit said leases to THE
secretary of the interior for his ap-
proval; and all necessary expenses and
costs incurred i'm the leasing, manage
ment and protection of said lands and
leases may be paid out of the pro-
ceeds derived from such leases.
And it shall be unlawful ito cut, re-
move or appropriate in amy way any
timber growing upon the lands leased
under THE provisions of ishis act, and
not more than one section of land
shall be leased ito any one person, cor
poration, or association of persons, and
NO lease shall be made for a Longer
period than five years, and all leases
shall terminate ON the admission of
said territory as state, and adj money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21
A CURIOUS BATTLE.
Fight to the Death Between Game
cock and Bear.

Till yeI-i-erIday, in the back yard of
one of the cityls chop houses, was "a
young gamecock, THAT lwals the pride OF
the establishment He had been
singled out ais a pet tfrom one of THE
daily batches of feadhered Victims and
was we'll assured of his long Lease ON
life. He has long lorded it over ldhe
yard and probably could have long
continued so ito aet had mot THE pro
prietor seen fit ITO Introduce Ito 1.-THE en-
closure couple of we'll ll-grown brown
bear cubs. The cubs are chubby, good
natured fellows, but know when they
are imposed upon.
Yesterday the gamecock, after con-
quering everything elise i'm sight
picked up a fight with one of THE cubs.
flying i'm his face and sticking his spurs
into his hide. The bear stood three or
TOUR onslaughts of the fowl, then
REARED, caught the chicken on it's next
assault and quietly pulled it's head
from its body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

Solomonville Bulletin: BURT Dunlap
came i'm from Aravaipa Tuesday even
ing ITO be present ait the Republican
convention on Wednesday,. On Mon
day he, together with Others in his
neighborhood, sold 800 young calves,
under yearlings, for $1,000, also sale
was made of 1900 steers by tine same
association ait $11, $14 and SIG, The
best prices that have ais yet been re-
ceived this season. The sale was
made ito Reid of New Mexico, where
the cattle will Ibe shipped He reports
THE cattle in good condition on the
other side of the mountain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

hines and settling uhe grade Stakes for
the road which sahlall CONNECT THE Ait
lanJti,c & Pacific at Needles with the
Southern Caailfor MIA.
The Lime Ito be constructed Will be
over 200 mites long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-04-21

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 20.-(Spe-
cial ito The Republican, CThe Repubai
can county convention met at 10 a. m
Chas. H. Akers, chairman of the coum-
ty central committee, Called the con-
vention ito order and appointed RobE.
E. Morrison temporary chairman and
F. P. Kelly temporary secretary.
The chairman took his seat and ap-
pointed a committee of five on Gre
denItials.
The committee having milde its re-
port, showing dlhility -one delegates
present, majority over ALL, the tenn
porary organl. zaItipn WAS made perma-
nent and a p.altforn declaring for
Mckinley and bimgta.lisHn was adopt
ed.
After rotlsing speeches by eX-GoY-
ernor Powers and Others a delegation
ito the Phoenix convention was select
ed consisting of the leading and true
Republicans of the county.
During the preliminary proceedings
of the convention, the Stoddardites
kicked up row and bolthd the con-
venItion. They elected Samuel Hill, a
noted mug wump and bolter, chairman,
and appointed a committee ON ere
dentials which reported to tine mug
wlNmp convention, which then elected
a delegation to Phoenix unptedged to
amy ONE or anything butt StNddard.
The Stoddardiites by means of forged
certificates of election, tried to gain
control of the convention; but were
defeated and bolted. Foe,i certificates
presented by Stoddard's men were aid
written in the same hand with the
same ink and it was not get dry. The
delegation of the Gt,hmp convention is
pledged to St0ddard, but there lis pro-
found silence on the subject of oan-
didate for president, which leaves him
political adventurer looking only fo!.
lnis own political advancement The
bolters talked of reading such Repub-
licans as Akers, Morrison and Coy
ernor Powers out of the parity; but
cooler heads decided that such action
would make the Stodilardites more
undesirable than they are nHW.
The rump convention consisted of q
small minority of the delegates, while
the regular convention had a large
majority. ..-...
The Republicans OF YaVapai county
are for Mckinley and tine regular defe-
gation elected by the regular organiza-
tion will represent fine true Repuhai-
cans of the county.