davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
An Irish Pilgrimage.
H0HA H =
Buffalo Express.

The movement to send a large number of
Irishmen to Ireland on a pilgrimage to cele-
brate the centennial of the rising in 1898
is said 10 be making good progress A
committee of five hundred which will have
charge Of the affair, has been appointed. A
steamship will be chartered for the trip
The pilgrims expect to celebrate the birth
of Theobaid Wolfe Tone the founder Of the
Society Of United Irishmen. at Vinegar hill.
hill. A popular 5-cent subscription is being
raised to build monument to Tone In
Dublin. With all the Irishmen there are
scattered up and down the United States
Il would seem as though a large company
,rould be found TO go 10 the home country
on this anniversary, which appeals to the
hearts of all sons OF Erin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 29-The week has been even
drller than it's predecessors. The returns from
retailers show light business in all summer lines
and consequent reticence in buying for fall
well as forwarding orders for lightweight
goods Jobbers have accordingly done a light
business through both short trading and man
order channels ard agents have felt the dizziness
very plainly. In staple cotons the business pass
ing in brown bleached and coarse colored goods
has been of an ncOnsiderable amount. Printed
goods are nc stronger. Ginghams have been sold
to manufacturers to some extent. but are in quiet
demand in Jobbng circles Woolens are quiet
the strike having added somewhat to the dull
ness of the week. In printed cloths the week
has seen no Improvement over past weeks. The
market closed steady and firm at 7-16c nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Cotton.
NEW npIEA Nc

NEW ORLEANS, May 29-Cotton dull; sales,
900 bales: ordinary, csc; good ordinary o12c; low
middling 1l-16c; mddlng. 73sc; good mddling,
l1-l6c fair mddlng, S1sc receipts, 59l bales;
stock, 81, SIC bales
MEMPHIS, May 29.-Cotton steady; middling,
ne; receipts, 300 bales; shipments, All bales
stock, 3d. 6S bales; sales, 800 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Oils.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 29-Petroeum dull; Rosin
quiet; strained common to GOD good $l'z1aa Ito
WILMINGTON. May 2e.-Sprits of turpentine
firm at 2494c. Rosn firm at S1.2OQl25. Crude
turpentine firm. Tar firm at ST.
SAVANNAH, May 29.-Spirits of turpentine
strong at 24$c. ROsin firm.
CHARLESTON, May 29.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 241hc. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 29.-California dried fruits
steady evaporated apples, prime wire tray, 4140
Acc; wood-dried, prime, Gee choice 4l3@4Ac:
fancy, 424G5c: prunes 212Q7c per pound, as to
size and quality apricots, Royal SQ11c Moor
Park. 12g14.; peaches, unpeeled, 6QlOc; peeled
11M14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

Mixers, common to medium, per head Is 00Q25 90
Hogs-Receipts, 4.5OO; shipments, LOCO. The sup
ply was liberal and the market was slow. Order
buyers bought very few, their orders being linn
tied Packers were inclined to be bearsh and
bought the supply at prices 21aQ5c lower than
yesterday. The closing quiet with most all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and PENNSYLVANIA streets IN In
dianapolis, Suite 229. first Office floor, sThe
Lemcke Telephone 1850:
Charles E. Carter to Albert d. Cloud and
Wife. part of the west half OF the south
west quarter Of Section 6, Township 10,
Adelaide s. Cr1lmpton ct al. to Nathan II.
Baker Lots l. 2, and 4, in Block 1885,
s A. D. Whtpple, commissioner. TO Fannie
Baker Lot 4, in Block 1873, Brightwood.; $50
Fannie B. Baker TO Willis X. Miner ana ooo
wife Lot 4, in Block 1873, BrghtWood..... 2V0
Percy r. Cheyaler 10 Samuel ;. Crawford,
Lot &C. in Lancasters addition, Bright
Fr wS9I Berner to Minnie Berner Lot 5.
in Aliens subdivisin, Hendersons adj -oo
same nnseoH to Louis Berner, Lot 2 same adj
josephine S. Hubbard TO Ralph f. Bogert
and wife. Lot 2o4, in Morton Place; -. 800
Ed dSl9s r. in Norton Place 'R .s 1900
Francis NJ. Springer, administrator 70
Annie F. Sullivan, part OF Lot > IN on
Hcefgen's estates subdivision. 20
Elias Hfgltshue to James White, part OF
the southwest quarter of Section Y, Town
ship a. Range 1,rt WHITE nsr, ~
wife. Lot 2s4. in ogle's East Park ad-
dition - SOW
Robert Shingler 10 Edward W Bassett, Lot
Sd,I II bosweil & .e."A ,'., $500
Nancy Bergman to Charles L. Hutchinson,
trustee, Lot l6s. in vajen's South Brook
George MARYLAND 10 Frank NJ. Smith, part
OF the north half OF the northwest quarter
Of Section II. Township Il, Range 49,. $50
'9 AL Lott 70, in ogies East PARK addition 1880
Clara T. Hogan to same Lot III, same
Laura III Carpenter TO Harry w Neal, Lot
S5, in Carpenters Home Place addition,
Moult jackson ................,''..t'....'.. l2S
Transfers Is consideration. .O20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

NEW YORK, May 29.-Pig iron weak; South
brokers' I1lsc. Lead strong; brokers, 3.1212c. Tin
plates weak.
ST. LOUIS May 29.-Lead quiet at 3.0715@
31z1hc Spelter firm at &c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
THE JoBBING TRADE.

tgLe quotations given below the selling prices
Of the wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.
Corn e0cGls1.25. Peaehes-Standard S-Ib, S50Q
l75; seconds. s1U110. 3-lb pie. 75Gs0c; California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
saturdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings, S1S,S26 026 New York
exchange 55G60c premium. Foreign exchange
steady; demand, S4.S71s; sixty days. 4S6
At New York-Clearngs. $780, ,657; balances,
At Boston-Clearings, SIS. OS7; balances,
$1,903,975. soo, o.,
At Misunderstanding, $259, 264; balances,
$40 800. ,o-- ,
At st. Louis-Clearings, So 142,7H; balances,
$755 4f5
At Observation-Disclosures s1,35s, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. May 29.--Wool steady fleece, $50
23c; pulled, 15Q22c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Butter-Receipts 1888
packages. Market steady; Western creamery el,. IL
Receipts LAS packages. Market easy; State,
large, 9Ac; small, 7al@SAc; part skins 5Q713e
full skins 21503c. Eggs-Recepts, 9,191 pack
ages Market steacier; State and Pennsylvania,
10lzc; Western, 994Q101zc; Southern, s24O@255 per
30-doz cases.
KANSAS CITY, May 29-Butter steady but
slow; creamery 1O1aQIi2c; dairy SQ12c. Eggs
The receipts to-day were light and the feeling
firm. The demand was good, fresh candled nan
sas and Missouri stock. cases returned, selling
at TIC. There is surplus stock here
CHICAGO. May 29.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery
1615c; dairy, 7a12c. Cheese easy at 712Q7&c.
Eggs steady; fresh, SEC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

Dry-salt rneats-Boxed shoulders s4.75; extra
short-clear, $3.50; ribs. $780, shorts 50. Recelpess
Flour 2,0e0 brls; wheat 1000 bu' corn, iS,yoV
bu; oats $3.50 bu. Shipments-Flour, 3,W9 bIls'
wheat, 5000 blu; corn. 900 bu; oats, 1900 pu
LIVERPOOL. May 29.-wheat-Spot. No red
Western winter, no stock; No. red Northern
mixed new, firm at Is 7Iad; American mixed. old,
firm at Is sgd Futures firm; June, q 4aa; jury,
IS 794d August. IS Sd. Flour-St. Louis fancy
winter dull at SIS Sd. Hops, at London Paclhc
COAST, steady at 5GG70s. Beef firm prime mess
Is Cd. Pork dull; prime mess, fine western AZ
Cd; medium Western ass cd. Hams-Short-cut,
IA to IS lbs dull at 42s. Bacon dull; short-ribs,
26s Cd; long-clear middles, light. 25s long
mddles. heavy. 24s Cd short-clear middles'
Square firm at 2ss. Lard-Prime Western steady
at 19s Sd. Cheese-Finest American white ana
cclored new dull at AIS, Tallow-Prime CITY
steady at lis.
BALTIMORE May 2e-Flour dun and IN
changed; receipts. .11S brls; exports, - bris
Wheat frmer; spot 7Sl2c bid; receipts. s. 30 Du;
exports none; Southern wheat by sample, sVQ S9c
Corn firm; spot, 2815Q2S%c; Septernber &c
steamer mixed, 26A4267sc; receipts, 1928 bu
exports, 51,869 bu; Southern white corn S3l3e
Southern yellow, Soc. Oats-White firm; mixed
Rye steady; No. Western. 3912c receipts, q SIT
bu; exports 10000 bu. Hay steady choice tim
othy $1350Q14 Grain freights dull and uf-
changed Butter steady and unchanged. EGGS
steady; fresh, 10c. Cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May 2e.-Flour steady. Wheat
No. 2 red, SSc. Corn steady; No. mixed, 2614c
quiet; No. O. BIC Lard quiet at S3.45. Bulk
meats easy at 81. 70q4.S0. Whisky quiet at Sl-ls;
Butter easy. Sugar steady EGGS strong and
higher at S12c. Cheese easy.
TOLEDO. May 29.-Wheat dull; No 3 cash and
May 7s12c; June. 7612c. Corn active, but lower;
No. , mixed, 23c. Oats active and steady; No
mixed, 19c. Rye dull; No 3 cash, 35l2c. Glover
seed dull and lower, prime, cash, 1920
DETROIT, May 29.-Wheat-No. white, soc;
No. 2 red, 791Ac; July 711sc. Corn-No mixed,
26c. Oats-No. white, 24c. Rye-No. 3 S6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs Dull
and LOwer-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Catte-Receipts
Eeht shipments none. There was only small
supply on sale and the market ruled steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Eighteen Transfers, with Total
Consideration OF $2S.02O.
instruments filed for record in the recorders
ofhce of Marion county, Indiana, fer the twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31
GOOD WEEK FOR STOCKS
SHARE LIST FIRMER AND ADVANCES
WELL DISTRIBUTED.
Promise of Tariff Bill Being Pushed
Traders-LocaI Markets Strong.
At New York Saturday money on call
was easy at I1l011b per cent

At New York Saturday money on can
was easy at 1A41h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 312a4 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull and steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S7 for demand and S4.S5q4.S6 for sixty
days; posted rates s4.S612@4.@ and $4.o1Q
ASH; commercial bills, $4.S5eI4S515.
Bar silver 60Bc; certificates, 60Aq6OAc;
Mexican dollars. 1850. At London bar sill
yer closed at 275sd per ounce.
The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week amounted to 1885,
600 in gold and 1854, 5O4 in silver The i'm
ports were: Gold, $44637; silver SAG, O53 dry
goods, $3.O74,SS9 general merchandise, So,
617947
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

four hours ending at 8 p. m. May %. 1897 as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter OF titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 229 first Office floor, the
Lemcke. Telephone 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

Price per box of so square feet. Discount, 9
and 10.
SKIS to 1Ox15-single: AA, 81, A, $3.50; b. 1925;
c, Sc. Double IA, $3.50; A. $3.50 r. $S.25.
l1xl4 and 12x1S to 16x24-Single: AA, S.; A,
S.25; b, 81 Double: IA, Sl0.75; a, 1925; b,
Sc 50.
lSx2O and 2Ox2O to 2ox2O-single AA. $1,000; A.
$50; b, 50, Double: IA, S14 A. STATS; B, s12.
1886 TO 24xS0-Singe: IA. S115O A, $40; B,
SEQ Double: "A, $l525; A, slS75; b: $i2 25
26x2S to 24x36-Single: IA, $12; a, $1,000; b,
S9.5o Double: AA. SIC; A, $1450 B. s13.25.
26x34 to 2Sx32 and 30X30 to 26x44-Single: AA
A $3.50 b. $14
26x46 to sox5o-single: IA, SIS; \. $3.50; B,
sl2. Double: IA S19.75; A SIS: 3. SIG
S4x5S to S4x60-Single: "A, $1725; a. SI5.75; B.
S4.50. Double IA. 500 70; A. s21.25; B. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-31

Apples-Choice, 81; fancy, $3.50
Bananas-Per bunch No. /, 81; No. 2, 81.
Cabbage-New Florida, $1.75Q2 per crate; Mis-
sissippi, 81. 1893
Chcese-New York full cream, 14c; skins, 6@Sc
per ID; domestic SWISS 15c brick, lie; limburger,
l0c per h.
Lemons-Messina, choice. So per box; fancy
lemons, $50.
Oranges-Calfornia oranges, $3.50Q4; Messina,
half box 81.
Onons-$3.25 per brl: 81 per blu.
Potatoes-2SN30c per bu.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
CUT OFF THE WRONG CARS.
Bad Bungle Made by Train Robbers on
 the Northern Pacific.

Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 29.-The westbound passenger train on the Northern Pacific railway was held up three miles north of here at an early hour this morning. It is said the ex- press car carried a large sum of money which the robbers failed to secure ow- ing to a blunder in cutting off the cars. The robbery was the coolest piece of work imaginable. Engineer Hoover just after pulling -our of Glyndon no- ticed a man on the front platform of the mail car. A few moments later the robber climbed over the tank and at the point of a pistol told the en- gineer to apply the brakes. The other robber came forward, bringing in the conductor and brakemen. All mount ed the engine, which was again start ed west The robber sat on the tank and ordered the engineer to keep her moving Not until the train reached Moorhead was it krown that the en- zine and mail car had been cut of from the balance of the train. The robbers discovered that they had not cut deep enough into the train to se- cure the express safes, and they rapid " despoiled the crew of watches and money and made their escape.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
TRIED TO JUMP THE BRIDGE.
A Newark, N. J., Youth Who Wanted
 Fame, Arrested

New York, Sept. 29.-Arthur c. Hol- den, 19 years old, of No. 43 Monmouth street, Newark, N. J., was arrested at 4:S0 this afternoon in the act of at tempting to jump from the Brooklyn bridge. Holden was rigged out in d skin-tight diving suit, and declares that if ne had had another moments time he would have made the leap successfully.
 The police doubt that Holden really would have made the leap. A friend of his was at the New York entrance when Holden started across in a cab. and was very careful to tell the po- lice about it in time for them to catch the man. The cab was driven slowly, and all the police had to do was to wait at the New York tower for Bol- den to appear.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
HEIR TO $75,000.
New York Message Operator Hears
 Good News From Scotland.

New York, Sept 29.-Mary Burns, 21 years old, who is message oper- ator on East Seventy-seventh street and is studying to be a trained nurse has learned that she is heiresS to a fortune of S75,000 in Scotland. Miss Burns is tall and strong, with a good figure and an unusually pleasing face. She was an orphan and was brought up by an aunt, Miss Jane Biggins of Edinburgh. When she was IT years old she rebelled against her aunt's strict puritanical ideas and left home to make her own way. Af- ter working a year as -goXerness i'll London she came to this country. She worked in Boston a year and then came to New York and entered the. Seventy-seventh street establishment She had heard nothing of her aunt until last Saturday, w.len she receiv- ed letter from a firm of Edinburgh lawyers saying that Miss Biggins had died July IT and left all her property valued at $75,00o, to her nearest rela- tive, Mary Burns.
 Miss Burns took the news coolly She says she is glad to have the mon ey, but doesn't need it, as she feels that she can make a comfortable liv- ing for herself. She intends to go to Scotland, prove her claim, take pos session and then return here, finish her course, take her diploma and go to work just as if nothing unusual had happened.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
BY THE THOUSAND.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The treas ury department is today giving a trial to a new machine for sealing envel opes. The treasurer's office today had 27,000 interest checks to send cut, and it was in the sealing of the envelopes for these that the machine was given trial. If the machine proves a success, it may be put into regular use throughout the depart ments.
 The machine is not complicated. It works something like printing press. The envelopes are fed into rollers, one of which is moistened from small trough of water through which it revolves. A small folder closes the envelope, which then passes through two other rollers and is pressed, falling into a receptacle. The machine is run by a small dyna- mo or by a pedal, like 9. sewing ma chine. It is estimated that the ma chine will seal 250 envelopes a min ute when the operator becomes ex- pert.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
MAYORS JOIN HANDS.

Niagara Falls, N Y. Sept 29.-A three days celebration of the comple- tion of the new steel arch bridge over the Niagara gorge was formally be- gun this afternoon with great burst of music from 150 musicians of four or the finest military bands in the United States and Canada. The bands assembled in the center of the bridge and at a given signal began to play the Star Spangled Banner" Mayor Arthur c. Hastings of this city, and Mayor c. Cole of Niagara Falls, Ont, walked to the center of the bridge from their respective sides and each grasped the hand of the other in a hearty and cordial grasp. While the two mayors stood facing each other the music suddenly stopped and then again burst forth with the national air of Great Britain, God Save the Queen" When the music ceased a salute of twenty-one guns was fired from the bridge. Tonight the falls and rapids are brilliantly illuminated and an elaborate display of fireworks is being given from the new bridge and from the steamer Maid of the Mist.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
DIR. HUNTERS ACQUITTAL.
It Leaves the President Free to Give
 Him an Appointment.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The acquit- tai of Dr. Hunter of Kentucky of charges of attempting to bribe mem bers of the legislature leaves Presi- dent Mckinley free to confer a good place upon Dr. Hunter, if he sees fit to do so. Kentuckians in Washing ton do not know what Dr. Hunters intentions are, but they soon expect him in the city. It was stated several months ago that the drawback to Dr. Hunters appointment to a good place was the indictment then hang ing over him. Senator Deboe and others submitted Dr. Hunters name for the Chilean mission, but were told this was gone. The question of what the Kentucky man wanted or would get has dragged along ever since, with Dr. Hunter so uncommun- icative as to leave his status and de sires in doubt. It is known that at first he wanted a good foreign berth. Later there was talk about his giving up his chances in this line and mah- ing a contest for the seat in the house from his district, held by a democrat.
 Nearly all the good places abroad are gone, and for the few there is an immense scramble, with candidates enough to last for years.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
MORE FAKE FINDS.
Jokers Evidently Preparing Gielden-
 suppe Evidence.

New York, Sept 29-District At torney Youngs of Queens county has . in his possession a hat which was Mound in the ditch running from the pWoodside cottage, where Gieldensuppe was murdered. The hat was found yesterday by men who were dredging the ditch for the Queens county au- thorities. It was in the mud of the ditch about fifty yards from where the plaster of paris was found Sun day. Frank Gartner, one of the rub bers at the Murray Hill baths, was summoned before District Attorney Youngs today to see if he could iden- tify the hat Youngs showed Gartner the hat and Gartner immediately said: "Gieldensuppe never owned such hat as that in his life. A hat that belonged to Gieldensuppe was compared with the hat which was found in the ditch and it was then seen that the latter would have been too small to fit Gieldensuppe's head.
 Some clothing done up in bundle has been ''found' at Woodside near the cottage where Gieldensuppe was murdered. The man who found" it is named Anderson. He tried to bamboozle a.reporter into paying S25 : for the clothing. The reporter did not pay the money, and MT. Anderson let his find remain in the bushes.
 There is every indication that the ground around Woodside has been sahed with old hats. clothing, shoes and plaster of paris casts by practical jokers or people who hoped to sell z "scld bricks to the newspapers.
 IL confirmation of these ideas comes story from P. J. Leahy, engineer of the Woodside Water company Mr. Leahy has been laying pipes in Flush ing avenue. Last Saturday MT. Leahy says three of his men quit work at Econ and told him that they had been employed by newspaper man at the rate Of S1 an hour to do some work rfor him. Yesterday morning the men
 krned to work for Leahy, but at noon young man came to them and they went with him, telling MT. Leahy that that was their "soft snap" by which they could make $1 per hour. Last night one of the men told Leahy they had made a plaster cast of the side Of one of the mems head and that it would probably be found in the marsh near Woodside in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30

ous to the arrival of the Bear open threats had been made as to what they would do if the Transportation company failed to geJ them up the Yukon. This was impossible with the means at hand.
 Capt. Cuttle says that transporta- tion would close in a few days, and that twelve vessels were then on their way to St. Michael, most of them with passengers, and it was his opin- ion that if they did not return on the vessels which brought them, much suffering must result. The captain decided to comply with the requests which had been made, until Capt. Hooper, in charge of the Behring sea fleet, be communicated with, and an other vessel detailed for the duty un- til Sept 30, when, he says, a military force will arrive. In concluding his report, Capt. Cutie says that, in his opinion. the situation on Yukon river this winter will be a very serious matter, and in his judgment the lim- tied supply of food will result il much suffering and starvation.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
DROPPED QUITE OUT OF SIGHT
Nothing Yet Heard From Young Fred
 Sharon

Sharon.
 The mystery regarding the where ahouts of Fred w. Sharon, concerning whom The Republican instituted an inquiry a month ago, is deeper than ever. 4 letter was received at the sheriff's office yesterday from w. E. Sharon of Virginia City, Nev., and Oakland, Cal, in which he said noth- ing had yet been heard from the young man. Last June, MT. Sharon writes, he had a letter from him. He said that his health had improved and that he was thinking of striking out for himself He was going to buy a horse and saddle and try to find em- ployment on a cattle range. He want ed $50. This letter was written from Frog Tanks. MT. Sharon sent him the money and received in reply a letter of the date of June 25 acknowl- edging it's receipt That is the last heard from him. Other registered letters, presumably from W. E. Sharon or some one connected with the Sharon estate, were afterward sent to the postoff1ce at this place, but were not called for.
 The young mans mother, Mrs. John M. Sharon, whose letter to the sher- ifs office here precipitated the in- quiry about him, lives at Vallejo, Cal. Fred w. Sharon is the son of a nephew of the late Senator Sharon of Nevada. ". E. Sharon Is believed to be his uncle
Arizona republican., 1897-09-30
LINE AND STAFF TROUBLE.
MT. Roosevelt Will Attempt to
 Settle It.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who has grap- pied with the ''line and staff contro- versy in the navy, with view of set tling the trouble between these two classes of officers, finds that it is the custom of naval officers with pulls" to secure choice assignments and hold them as long as they can, there by avoiding sea duty and perpetrat ing an injustice upon those in thtl service who have less influence. When Secretary Chandler took hold of the navy department under Presi- dent Arthur he also found a large number of pets" He scattered them to the four winds, sending them all over the world and bringing to Wash ington and other favorite points a number of officers who had been in practical exile for manly years.
 MT. Roosevelt, with the acquies- cence of his chief, Secretary Long, will in a measure duplicate the per formance of Secretary Chandler.