davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

Train No. 3, westbound, and train No. i, east bound, are fast Limited trains, carrying first class passengers only and equipped with Pull mans latest and most elegant sleeping cars reclining chair cars with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort and new dining cars through between Los Angeles and Chicago
 In addition to the regular daily equipment, luxurious compartment slee ping car contain ing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms will be attached to No 4, leaving Los Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes- days of each week.
 Trains No. l and ?, carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car sss. between Bar Barstow and Los Angeles Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles every day; twice week between Los Ange ,es and St. Paul; once week between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER.
 The Santa Fe route is the most comfortable railway between California and the east.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
Ordinance No. 215.

To prevent the throwing of Missiles upon Car
 nival. Holiday, Celebration, and other days. The Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION l. It shall be unlawful for any per son or persons, upon any day of celebration, carnival, holiday, or upon any other days or time either in the day time or night time, to throw, discharge or cause to be thrown or dis charged upon or against the form or person of any individual within the limits of the City of Ph9nix any bomb, firecrackers, four, sand, or any substance or material whatever.
 SEC. ?. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of Section One of this Ordin . ance shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and may be arrested with or withouta warrant; and any peace officer within said City who shall persons violating any of the provisions of said Section, either upon his own knowledge, or upon information given by some cred1table person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
 SEC. 3. Any person or persons found guilty of violating any of the provisions ofSection One or Two of this Ordinance shall be punished by fine of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, and upon failure to pay such fine shall be imprisoned in ment for each dollar of said fine.
 SEC. 4. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after it's passage and publication ac- cording to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 14th day of January, 1896.
 Approved this 14th day of January. 1896. Attest: R. L. ROBSON,
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder. Mayor.
 First published in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN official city paper, Jan. 2S, A. D., 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line.

LAYTON BROS, Props. Runs both ways between Fort Thomas and Globe every day. Special rigs for drummers or families when desired
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

reached in no other way The meals at Har- vey's dining rooms are an excellent feature of the line, and are only equaled by those served. on the new dining cars which are carried on all Limited trains.
 JOHN J. BYRNE, c. H. SPEERS Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Los Angeles, Cal
 San Francisco, Cal. H. s. VAN SLICK, Gen. Agt., Albuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
C0lgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
90 years experience behind them.

living ever disputed his GOODNESS or his courage
Iillman had won applause from country crowds by
President Cleveland. His adjectives were lurid
not e b and both Td ana
Chief Magistrate. The two men were not well
Tilman in bngsgate But Butler did his best to
return abuse in kind. and 10 restrain his opponent
upon 10 resent with physical force Several times 1t
seemed that there would De bloodshed, but Buffers
OF himself prevented serious consequences.
blackguardism and swashbuckler manner, at bot
tom a coward 1t is certain that there have been
opportunities for him to show physical courage In
OF them His enemies comprise OF in
disputable bravery. who would strike him for utter
shoot him on the spot. He has not uttered them.
or has only uttered them under such circumstances
traits is that Of driving men into opposition whom
he cannot use. and attracting others whom he can.
This he possesses in common with greater men VINO
have p.ayed the demagogue's role 1ilman Is ne
ayorle Of the S Sr Petty
certain extent with their desires and partakes Of
addresses himself the public OF South Carolina, as
FITS r. sane Means reduced to his practice and their cabe
the hurting Of furious epithets at everybody who
does not agree with him and them.
At present Tillman is at outs with his Senatorial
colleague, but is looked up TO by al the repre-
except young John l. McLaurn. who wants to
be Governor by combination of one wing of the
there are a number OF small leaders who are at
variance with the Senator But he manages to re
tain control OF affairs by winning others for all
who quit his side in anger. He has been known TO
make deals even with the conservatives. his old
enemies His chief characteristic is fierce pretence
Of zeal for the rights OF TIE plain people. thus
lowering himself the lie. 81 of a crossroads
spouter that he may receive the plaudts of the
vulgar and ignorant.
In the speech in the Senate the other day he
made rude grimaces teered his enemies like n
schooboy and pranced up and down the floor like
the rnountebank he is. He retains his control be-
cause the masses in his State under his teaching.
have become more and more intolerant OF what they
volatile than other communities they 20 to greater
extremes 1t is doubtful If Tillman can hold them
after the silver question is settled. In fact. many
of them would be ready to break from him now
II they had a leader equally determined and auda-
cious Such charatanry disgraces n State which has
cut a really great figure in the history OF the
Republic and her intellectual people feel tho dis
grace most keony. They expected Tillman 10 make
the exhibit OF himself which he did make and after
ward TO sink to his proper level among the cranks
and blathcrsktes Of the Senate. mostly belonging
TO the Populist group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
prrArJAT1NG ON GERMANY.
arrps TAKEN BECAUSE OF THE DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.

Washington Feb. 1.-The resolution calling on tho
pre.dsnt for all correspondence between the United
States and Germany regarding the eNcIus'"" VI
American life insurance companies from r"rinA"S'
which passed the House yesterday. IS move to"
ard a policy Of retaliation on Germany. Inc author
Of the resolution. Representative George ~ 0ou'h
wick, OF Albany, " y, gives the ioiio"iHe e~f'
ton OF its purpose
President Cleveland in his last annual message 70
Congress called attention TO the p9cy o against
American life Insurance companies. as wen ~, a.
American cattle and cereals and sufgeslJu ora
ton on the part OF the H''N
coS.u W is the first State 10 take action and
IN ho,h tho senate and Assembly OF It's Legislature
a measure has been introduced which PROVIDES
snv and every privilege IN the transaction Of bust
ness within the State which ~ not accorueu 10
America companies in the home States of these FOR
eign corporations As German Insurance com
panies transactng an extensive business IN ti ,
wouId he likely TO convince tho German Govern
ment that retaliation is a dangerous weapon 10 '"
The German policy OF retaliation against Ameri-
can life insurance companies has thus Iai peIi c1 1i
Nned IN Prussia Until recently four or the Dig
New-York companies had been transacting business
in that portion Of the German Empire oMiy one
Of OIL Tnsurnnce Mr. Koeiier by arbitrary require
msnt nfsr o ano Of the n sa
Insurance Superintendent Pierce. OF New, o TX
retsliation practised against American insurance
interests In the German State Of Prussia inc Mas
sachusetts Commissioner or insurance his hIso III
dited an emphatic note OF protest TO Secretary
Olney against the harsh policy adopted by the Prus
sian Minister. ..., ...a.so-
Runyon to take cognizance OF the matter ana ne
rod heen In communication with the Berlin govern
,nent nrior 10 his death. The late Ambassador also
assisted Mr.. Poutney Bigelow. who was sent 20
pariin nv the New-York Insurance Department. 70
adiusf the difficulty Minister Koeller has recently
been Observation-Disclosures on account OF MS exploits
IN tho Insurance line does not appear-and hopes or
an adjustment are entertained.
The adoption OF his resolution Mr. sou'hwick
saws. will secure publicity for the correspondence
between Mr. Olney and the late Mr. Runyon. and
orr,,t the States 10 legisate integently on the
Subject Mr. Olney has promised early compliance
with the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
vUPDER on A RAILWAY TRAIN.

Bakersfield Cal. Feb. 2.-Robert Gillespie. an in
spector OF pumping stations was arrested to-day at
Tulare and charged with the murder OF Ambrose
Plant. whose body was found lying on the railway
tracks Sunday morning last. Potosl Station. II
was supposed that Plant was tramp who had
fallen from a train while stealing a ride and
coroners jury returned verdict Of accidental death
at the inquest which held on Monday. Henry
r Williams who beating his way. north
on the same train that carried Plant and Gillespie.
came back TO bakersfield Friday and informed the
officers that Gillespie had boarded The train d.
Caente last Saturday night and after borrowing a
going to eject some tramps who were stealing i .
ride on fatcar. Approaching Plant, Gil.espie
ordered him 10 pay his fare leave the train. and
upon the formers refusal TO do either the pump
INSPECTOR struck him savage blow with the putt.
OF the revolver, cracking his skull and killing fm
Instantly The body rolled from the natcar to the
track where II remained until discovered on sun
day morning Upon williams's information Gillespie
was arrested for murder. Plant Is wel-known IN
Omaha and in Washington. his body having been
shipped TO the latter city Tor burial 1t Is said that
Gillespie has been in trouble before at Tuiare ana
San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
STRIKERS ACCUSED OF BURNING CARS.

A DEPOT AND CONTENTS LIKEWISE DESTROYED,
TROUBLES OF A WESTERN ROAD.
Lebanon, Ind. Feb 2.-Regardless OF the protesta-
lions OF the striking Chicago and Southern Railway
men OF their intention 10 obey the law IRE p:oxe
out in the caboose yards adjoining the SHOPS ABOUT
o'clock this morning. which is undoubtedly the
work NJ incendiaries Three departments answered
the alarm promptly. but before the coniagrauon
could be brought under control every caboose In the
ward was destroyed. The shop was only saved WIN
difficulty.
Adv,ces from Westfeld twenty miles west OF this
city. say that the depot at that point. together
with a large amount OF freight. went up IN smoke
n ia charged that both fires ale the result OF the
uork ~ the strikers or their sympathizers. James
Kennedy leader of the discontinued employees, SAYS a
he is certain the strikers had no knowledge OF the
origin Of the conhagration and that they are not
lighting the company that way. Frank C. Reagan.
the railroad attorney. says thorough inVestEauon
will be made and the guilty parties prouHht 70
tustice II is rumored that the trainmen VIII QuH
rorE Tomorrow until an adjustment of the trouble
is effected Not train passed over the line tooaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
LIEUT.. LAyG'S HOUSEHOLD IyTTMIDATED.

FRIGHTENED AWAY FROM THEIR FINE HOME on
THE HUDSON BY MYSTERIOUS Prosecutors.
Poughkeepsle ~ Y Feb Lieutenant Charles
f. Lang who Is a popular ofncer OF the united
States Army. with headquarters at Boston. short
time ago purcha sed fifty acres OF land near Glen
ham, upon which he erected mansion. and
where he and Mrs Lang row live. In their en-
poy are three servants one woman ana TWO men.
About three weeks ago a burglar, with a bag con-
tanning quantity OF diamonds. watches and ST.
yerware which belonged to the family. was FOUND
In a bedroom He was frightened away. leaving MS
plumber behind him. Since that time a mysterious
man has been prowlIng around the mansion during
the Ieutenants absence. He presses his race close
TO the window pane and on several occasions mas
frightened Mrs Lang into Mysteries. The Lieuten'
ant informed OF the strangers actions ana Sc
curing a leave OF absence from his post came nome
to investigate the The first thing he did was
to purchase a revolver for each member OF tho
household and instruct them how to use them.
When he returned TO Boston many threatening let
ters were sent 10 the members of the family, and
his wife became alarmingly III. He again returned
TO his home and when he left there for Boston last
Tuesday he took Mrs. Lang and her nine-months-
old child with him.
Since their departure the strangers visits nave
become more frequent and on one occasion. when
Eliza Sloam one OF the servants. was returning
from the village she fired upon by two men,
This afternoon letter was received by the h'reo
man. stating that II Miss Sloan and Mrs. Lang
appeared on the street after dark they would both
be killed The people in the vicinity are greatly
alarmed over this threat and refuse venture out
after dark
The mansion is situated in lonely spot on tho
road Miss Sloan says she will not leave the mouse
until she has found out who the stranger Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
NICARAGUA PAYING ITS DEBTS
RAPID WORK OF ZEI.AYAs ADMINISTRATIONS

PLANS FOR A RAILROAD.
Washington Feb The State Department has
received from Lewis Baker, United State, Minister
70 Nicaragua. account OF tho opening Of the
present OF the Legislature Of that country.
together with extra ITS from the message Of Presi-
dent Zeaya According 10 the message Nicaragua
Is gradually freeing herself from debt When
Zelaya assumed power there "A large deficit in
the nationa, treasury. and the country was with
limited credit nj home and abroad. During his In
cumbency S7e379 Of the foreign debt has been paid
and $2l57.44G OF the domestic debt. leaving in the
treasury t7I3.179 Referring to these figures Presi-
dent Zelaya says such rate OF payment will free
the Republic from debt in three years II is not
proposed. however 70 keep reducing the debt so
rapidly The domestic debt is small and the
foreign debt amounts to f2sj.GO only, drawing
per cent interest. with twenty years run. with
some Of this surplus income the President proposes
70 build a railroad line from Lake Nicaragua TO
Rama, there to connect with ocean steamers
ming to the United States and Europe. Concerning
II Is work which was begun last july the message
says:
This is one OF the greatest works that will be- car
r,ed on In Nicaragua and the day when IT is finished
our country will its doors opened to universal
C mmerce. and the unlimited richness thus de-
velOpci. will add 20 the strength and welfare of
cur country.
Continuing. the President makes the following
reference to the Nicaragua Cana project:
1t has been a lamentable error TO have set aside
the great highway that nature has given to con-
rect ourselves with TIE Atlantic Ocean 80 that II IS
row nearly .ost. and 10 mend part OF this great
mistake the railroad TO Rama will bring us into
immediate contact with the world and VII give
the material possession of that rich part or the
Atlantic Coast in which the Nicaraguans have so
many interests But this does not mean TO say
that ought to leave the River San Juan alone.
We are Obliged TO do everything In our power to re-
construct that principal artery Of commerce. and
the most valuable and beautiful possession nature
has given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
MYSTERY " THE ROENER CASE.

THE ORIGINAL DEED on WHICH vANNORT'S
CLAIM RESTS HAS DISAPPEARED
Baltimore Feb (SpeciaD. There appears 10 be
an air OF mystery surrounding the compcate
case OF the transfers OF valuable property in this
city which Mrs Louisa Roener OF Philadelphia
says she did not make to Charles J. Vannort. Of
New-York There is likely to be a long and bitter
fight in the courts unless the original deed purport-
ing to have been made by Mrs. Roener Vannort
IL found William Il. Levy. counsel for the Baltl-
parties who had intended TO buy the lots from
Ewood C. Lear. OF Philadelphia. to whom Vannort
transferred them. says that he is trying get the
original deed which, 1t appears. was withdrawn
from the Baltimore record office December H.
1895. by H. f. Clinton. real estate agent. OF New
York acting for Mr. Lear. Mr. Clinton negotiat ed
the sale OF the property from Nannort to Lear. NJ
Levy has received letter from Mr. Clinton stating
that Nannort f. out West. and that he has writton
to him TO send the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
FLAMES ~ Providence.

Providence r. l.. Feb. "A stubborn fire broke
ont in the fve-story brick building Nos l27 and 1923
Eidv-st about 2:2o this morning and two alarms
sent in before the Fire Department got il
under control 1t started in the rear OF the first
floor occupied by the Waterbury Brass Company
and spread to the second story. occupied wholly by
Aaron Milkman. auctioneer. The fremen pre-
vented it from getting n the front Of the building
M.lkman places the loss on his stock consisting
principally OF furniture and household articles al
$4,000. He has insurance OF $4,000 The dam
age TO the building is estimated at 500 fully COW
cred by insurance. The building is owned by the
joining buildings were flooded with water The
cause OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
GUST TO FRIGHTEN THEM"
A CITY VIGILANCE LEAGrERs LESSON To
FRENCH FAMILY WHO WERE IN
SALOON ON SUNDAY.

CITY VIGILANCE IEAGUERS LESSON TO
FRENCH FAMILY WHO WERE IN
SALOON on SUNDAY.
Chairman Theodore Dwight. OF the City vigilance
League OF the Tenderlon District. with two Of his
friends started last night with Detectives Cai'
lahan ard Mcclure, OF the West Thirtieth-st sta
tion TO find excise violations The three young me"
and the detectives succeeded in getting two un-
fortunates One OF the latter was Joseph Cousey'
who keeps a restaurant with a saloon attachment
a, No 1872 West Twenty-sixth-st. Mr. Dwight and
the officers found some seventy-five people in the
rsstaurant and in the saloon about a dozen more
persons mostly sitting at tables drinking. The de-
tectives asked and received two glasses OF peer
from the bartender, Louis Tommie. after WHICH
they placed the bartender and proprietor undsr
arrest. 49,
Al one OF the tables were Renuald Dubrey. his
wife Marguerite and their children. The city
Vigilance man and the detectives carted the famy
off to the station. together with the other two In
the station the children cried franticdly. ana Du-
brey and his WIFE, who speak Nttie Ensnsn, were
paralyzed with fear. After making complaint
against Cousey and his bartender ior violating me
excise law, the sergeant asked what the eolnpalnt
against the family Detective Callahan
answered that there was none theereupon M.;
10 the station Just TO frighten them a.,
Sergeant Halpin smiled as he tod Duorey' nIs
wife and children 10 90. Before they lett the SKA
telling them that their experience should be les
son 10 them TO keep away from saloons on SUNDAY.
The other victims OF the League men We're Julien
Liegia, who keeps restaurant az 40. 10 w..
De Tatre The proprietor has hotel license, but ne
was selling liquor without meals. and sold glass;
OF beer 10 Detective Mcclure. who arrested MN
The two restaurantkeepers and their walters were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
MORE BALTIMORE AND OHIO GOSSIP.

PIttsburg Feb "A local railroad official Is quoted
as saying that the reorganization OF tie Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad includes the elevation
OF Charles o. Scull. general passenger asent.
10 the position OF passenger traffic man.
aver OF the system. The change Will then
make J. p schryver now assistant general
pa ssenser agent the general passenger agent ~
Washington. and L. s. Allen who is now ASSISTANT
general passenger agent at Chicago VIII pe pSi,I
the general passenger agent OF the proJectea SSIu
mora and Ohio Northwestern system. J. 81. les
through Will il is SAID. remain as genera pSsss01
ger agent OF the baltimore ana ohio
n ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
SAVINGS AND LOAN CONCERN IN TROUBLE

Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-The District Court issued
orderl esterday restraining the Home Savings
and Loan Association from dispos.ns OF any as
sets receiver is asked for by some OF the share
holders The plaintiffs claim that the association
has assets OF only $4,000 while the liabilities are
5000, When the assets properly scaled. It Is
alleged that they will amount to but $4,000. An
other claim IS that Withdrawing members had been
pad of in real estate to amount OF $4,000 the
assets being deprecated that much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
THEY WE'RE NEARLY SUFFOCATED.

urs Edward De Baum and her two-year-old son.
"a Mrs Charles Bader, jr., narrowly escaped
dea.h from asphyxauon AT their home In Pearl
river yesterday morning. Before retiring on sat
rrdav night Mrs Dc Baum shut of the draft
IN q heating stove and the gas generated by the
coal filled the to such an extent that all three
- wade extremely sick Mrs. Bader and her
hud were unconscious when FOUND: Both the
or recovered rapidly and are out OF danger but
., ts fea red the child will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
nraTH FROM DISEASED MEAT.

u,,uon r Mclaughlin. veterinary surgeon and
chief inspector of cattle at the Central Stock yards
Jersey city died at his mothers home NO los
,,,..'.r,, place late on Friday night. His death
""o. "A nv tuberculosis contracted. II Is thought.
wa nS,,n1 diseased meat About three months ago.
.xnntoms of the disease developed and he failed
rapdy several weeks ago b ne 10 years a od
home 10 a'I f.. YES q child eiRhteen months old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
MISREPRESENTED BY THE SENATE.

A POPULAR MAJORITY OF 5000 900 AGAINST sII~
YER TURNED IN SENATE MAJORITY FOR 1T.
Washington. Feb. SpeciaD.-The Free-Conase
bill passed the Senate yesterday by an actual vote
Of ~ TO g. This seems to be good majority ana IL
"a interesting TO inquire what the vote represents.
far as population Is concerned.
The States one Of whose Senators voted for ana
the other against the BILL Nebraska, PennsyI-
vania, Kentucky. Louisiana. Oregon. Kansas Texas
and Virginia. The other States. both OF whose SEN
ators voted or paired for or against the meas
ure given below, together with theE popu"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
SAYS-3S.
YEAS-A2.
Total ......Is.5 500. e43


That is 70 say. Far az States can be commute
about 100000 more people were recorded against
free coinage Yesterday than for H. Add To ms me
people OF Pennsylvania, who were undouotedly ms
represented by Mr.. Cannon. and Of Kentuc Ky "nisn
has lust defeated a Democrat for Governor VINO
ran as free-sver advocate. and the silver sentl-
ment Is in bigger minority stll As an illustTa-
ZION NJ the power Of some II the Western sta tfS IN
the Senate II may be cited that the combined pop
ulation of Montana. Wyoming. Nevat ana iiAhy
have eight votes in the Senate 10 Rhode island
two: and New-York has about fifteen times as many
people as Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-03
pJcglPD SMITHS AFFLICTlOy.

Chicago Feb. "A Cincinnati report says; ''i'ic"
ord smith. president, OF the Board OK Su'erV'so'~
known the country over by newspaper n'e.., "
h"o"' nv .,,,h h,,rdn,ss he IS troubled with
tn n,esc, which may destroy his sight