davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15
Order to Show Cause on
 Sale of Mines,

In tke Probate court of Maricopa County, Ter ritory oi ArizoIa In the matter of the es- tate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased.
 Comes now Isnacio Garcia Administrator of the e tate of the above named decedent and files in this court his petiti' for an order ts sell ce tain mining claims and mines belong ing to the estae of said dece ased for the pur- poses therein mentioned.
 It is therefore ordered that Wednesday the 23d day of February, A, D. 1898, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. ID. of said day at the court room of the said Probate Court, in the county court house, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be and the same is hereby fixed by the court ss the time and place for hearing said petition. at which time sll persons interested in said es- tate must appear and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted said admin. trator to sell said mines and mining interests And that copy of ths order be publishes in The Arizona Republican a news paper Of general cil culation ft four successive weeks.
 Dated this January 24th. 1S9s.'
 c. w. GROUSE,
 Pruba te Judge First publis he'd in the Arizona Republican January c6, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15
PUBLISHED EVERY
 DAY IN THE YEAR.

Washington Bureau. 509 Fourteenth St. N. W.
 PUGsNIx FEBRUARY I5 is.s
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second slaao.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15

ia pacing ravers; but ii IS hard to see why. If the desire is to j. crease tEe speed of the riders. nothing can be t5o .cst, mechanical or human; and if it is desired to determine how many n.:iss the rider can make without outside aid why not abolish pace-maAing aito- gether?
 Don't suffer from asthma. Dr. Swetnam can relieve you. See him.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15
BY MAIL.

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month";. -................$ 50
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15
The Arizona Republican.
ha Treasure Tefritory'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15

on the other hand, there will be spe- cial architectural designs which will invite the sunshine"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-15

Manager for Arizona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
A GREAT REMEDY.
For Sufferers From Piles.

DR.. Redmond. a specialist In the
study and treatment of piles and REQ
tai diseases, recently stated that the
Pyramid Pile Cure. the new discovery
for the cure OF piles, was the most re-
rnarkable remedy he had ever seen or
tried in one respect; and that was the
instant relief experienced IN all cases,
no matter how severe. from the mo-
ment the remedy was applied. This
was the more surprising to him be-
cause he had carefully analysed the
preparation and no trace OF opium.
cocaine or similar poison could be de-
tected.
Physicians look with great favor
upon the Pyramid Pile Cure, because Il
Is rapidly taking place Of surgical op-
erations and because II Is so simple, SO
easily applied and contains no min
eral or other poisons so commonly used
in cures.
DR.. Esterbrook reports that the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure not only cures the va
rious forms OF piles, but never fails
to give immediate relief on the first
application, no matter how severe the
pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles
for years are often astonisbed at +ha
instant relief experienced from the
first application. Another Important
advantage Is the fact that any one can
use the remedy without detention from
business or interference with daily oo-
oupation. Sold by druggists al 81
cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mtsh-, for tree book on cause and cg,rs
Of plea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
SANTlAG0'S NEW MAYOR.
He Is a Cuban, and VIII Assist His
People Materially.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. Is
Some time ago Mai. McLeary, whom
Gen. Leonard Wood had. appointed
mayor of Santiago, requested to be re-
lieved of his mayoralty and returned
to his military post. This request was
granted today. In the opinion of Gen.
Wood it is preferable to appoint to the
mayoralty a civilian acceptable to the
Cubans, and he has appointed as Maj.
McLeary's successor Senior Bacardi, an
old resident. He is anxious to give the
mayor as much authority as it COM
patible with military Jurisdiction. The
new mayor will conform to Gen.
Woods ideas. which are to give the
Cubans every opportunity to show
themselves capable Of government.
Maj McLeary, as a military mayor,
gave entire satisfaction to all classes.
He has now been assigned to the du-
ties Of inspector general of the prov
ince, and will shortly make a tour, iu-
Guiding Holguin, Baraooa, Sagua de
Tanano, Gibara and other points, MAX
ing reports to Gen. Wood. The first
official act Of Mayor Bacardi was to
discharge the entire clerical force in
the mayors office and to employ
Cubans who had served in the war. He
Will issue q manifesto that he wishes
to serve the city's development, and
give employment, as far as oppor
tunity will permit, to worthy persons.
He will promise to look closely to the
general interests of the community,
and will call on all Cubans to obey the
law, and thus to promote the pros
perity of the country and to insure the
happiness Of its people. Gen. Wood has
high hopes of this first attempt ar
civil government under Cuban control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Harry J, Meyers was
found dead in his room today The g1s jet
had been removed. Meyers WIS formerly can
nected with theaters in Cleveland aud Gin
cinnati. He left noe asking that Mss l. u
"a Thomas, of Summitville, Ie.a be notified OF
his death. tE
SAND BEACH. Mich, Nov. 25.-The
schooner Fassett, ashore south CT the har-
Dor, has been abandoned as a total loss.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 25.-Gov. Has
tings today announced the appointment o;
Henry ]. Mccarthy Dem D. of Philadelphia,
to succeed James Gay Gordon. judge CT ccm-
mon pleas court, of Philadelphia.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Nov. 25.-The
United States battleships Oregon and Iowa
and the collier Celtic have arrived here to
reeoal and take board supplies OF provis-
ions. 70
BOSTON. Nov 25-The firm of Co,bu-n,
Fuller & Co., boot and shoe manufactures
of this city and Derry. Mass, made a vol
untary assignment today. The liabilities are
estimated at coo, largely in notes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Recommending Dec.
l, the Plant steamship line viii run three
steamers a week from Port Tampa, Fla, to
Havana, Cuba, touching at Key West
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 25.-The exec
tive boards of the state brewers associations
of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Kentucky met today at the Bates
house for the purpose of taking concerted ac-
ton toward securing from congress the repeal
of the war tax of 81 a barrel On beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
NEWS OF RAILROADS
LOCAL PASSENGER AGENTS IN
sTRUCTED ON THE PARTY
RATE QUESTION
APPLY TO BONA FIDE PARTIES
But the Representatives of the
Lines Agreed Not to Encourase
the Formation of Twenty People
Just to Get the Rate-Ticket
Agents Form a Local Association,
Also One In Minneapolis.

A meeting of local passenger agents
was held in the office of the Milwaukee,
road yesterday morning, and they were
instructed by T. w. Lee, of the West
ern Passenger association, how to han
ole the question of party rates. 1t was
agreed among them that only parties
OF twenty or more persons could secure
the party rate of So between this city
ana chicago. The Milwaukee road rep
resentativeS commended that such rates
should apply only to theatrical troupes,
but the others dissented and declared
that 1T should apply to all bona fide
parties of twenty persons But it is
not to be applied to all parties of
twenty. 1t was agreed not to encour-
age any Scalpers or Others to organize
parties in order that they might obtain
the rate. When such a scheme is dis
covered it was agreed to expose the
principals and collect full fares from
all. An order was issued to conductors
not to recognize Identification cards.
but to require the person holding
tickets for a party to point out to them
every person in the party.
The Wisconsin Central contends that
in giving party rates no discrimination
should be made against any party Of
the required size The road is in the
hands of the courts and does not want
to agree to anything that may bring
1t into conflict with the courts but the
company's representative promised not
TO encourage underhanded practices in
organizing parties for the purpose of
securing reduced rates.
The ticket agents organized local
association and elected Charles Thomp-
son, of the Burlington, the dean of the
fraternity in this city, president
Mr. Lee then went to Minneapolis.
and a meeting of local passenger
agents was held in the 500 line office.
W. L. Hathaway, city ticket agent of
the 500, was elected president OF the
Minneapolis association.
The new rate complications among
the st. Paul-Chicago lines has given
the scalpers a good deal of amuse-
ment. They were temporarily eclipsed,
but they have come to the front again
and predict that they will remain in
evidence for some time. The slightest
disturbance in the rate situation gives
the scalpers chance to do business on
one preteXt or another, and they re-
port that they are selling a great many
tickets at even less than the party
rate. A scalper yesterday assured a
reporter for The G l that any in
dividual could get a ticket Chicago at
the party rate.
Another serious disturbing element
in the present situation is the Eastern
steamship passenger movement. Spe-
clal rates are made for those who de-
sire to take steamer for Europe dur
ing the Christmas holidays, and this
gives opportunities for manipulating
eastward passenger business
The Italian laborer rate of 81 is to be
withdrawn Dec. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
LEo'S CRITICAL DATE.
His Narrow Escapes From Death
A Miracle of Longevity.

A Miracle of Longevity,
From the London Mail
The pope appears to have recovered from
the serious indisposition which gave rise to
the recent alarming reports. His holiness
has never had a strong constitution.
About his twentieth year he believed that
he was wasting with phthisis, and wrote an
eloquent piece of Latin verse on his ap-
preaching end, why Platter Thyself?''
Ten years later, when he was apostolic DEL
egate at Benevento, he came near dying of
a pernicious fever. It was thought that he
was lost.
He was saved by the act, then thought
foolhardy, Of DR.. Volpis, physician to the
king Of Naples, In plunging him into bath
Of cold water at the moment Of the most yio-
lent attack of the fever.
Leo XIII. has not gone out of the vast in
closure which surrounds the vatican in
twenty years and yet has surpassed the years
Of life Of Plus TX, who alone of ali tha
popes had exceeded the years of Peter.
In the eyes Of superstitious- Romans Leo
XIII. has performed another miracle of
longevity. He has escaped a critical date,
one determined by a cabalistic calculation
which set the end Of his life for the year
1892.
It is said all HIS predecessors In this
century, Plus TX. Gregory XVI, Plus VIII.
Lee XVI, Plus VII. have obeyed the law Of
figures.
Leo XIII. alone has escaped It, and the
same calculation, II II were exact in his
case. would assign him ten years more of
existence. which would make the Pontin sur
pass sven the age Of Doge DandOlo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
NEW BIG MITT" HAND.
Way Discovered to SvindIe the I'm
wary at SEVENTH.

Way Discovered to SvindIe the Tn
wary at SEVENTH.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The boys around town are talking about
two hands that were dealt in a game Of
seven-up the other night. 1t was a clever
trick, and the short card players say that it
is bound to take the place OF the big mitt"
hand in euchre.
Several nights ago during a game Of seven
I'D one OF the players skinned his hand, and
as he glanced at the trump, smiled ard sad:
Il won't do thing this time.
"How many Will you make?" asked the
young fellow who dealt.
Cant make one less than four times.
'T'n bet IS you DON'T
The hand ives skinned again and the bet
was made. The hand was played and the
best he could do was to make three points.
glance at the hand which is now known
as "the big mitt'' in seven-up would en-
vince any one that it was good for four
points. Here is how II happened;
When the cards were picked up By the
dealer he ghufled up and dealt out two
hands. To his opponent he gave the ace.
king, queen. jack. ten-sp9t and deuce OF
ave, six, seven and nine spot OF clubs. The
trump turned was the queen OF hearts. The
dealer remarked to his opponent that II was
up to him." and he begged. The dealer
ran the cards and gave his opponent three
kings, taking three aces himself. Then he
turned clubs as trump. L was then that tho
bet was made that the opponent would not
hand and this is what he hadl Ace, king,
queen, Jack, ten and deuce Iof clubs, all
trumps and three kings. The playing began.
to the last three, which the dealer took. That
is, he took ths three kings with his thres
aces. When the count was made one had
high, low and jack. while the dealer had tbs
game by score of q TO 90 And the dealer
won his bet. ~ I
The hand was soon noised about. and now
no one can be found among the gang who
will bet that he will make the point game in
any hnd Of short CARD game. Experts
at short cards say II Is the best hand ever
dealt to Skin suckers with"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
STRUGGLE FOR TERRITORY
Is Not Expected to Result In IA Dis
turbance of Rates,

Is Not Expected to Result in IA Dis
turbance of Rates.
The struggle between the Northern Pa
cifc, the Great Northern and the oregon
Railway & Navigation company for new ter
ritory IN Washington, Oregon and Idaho will
undoubtedly be vigorous and at times excit-
ing, but 1t is not believed 1t will result in
rate war between the two leading roads in
terested in the fight. 1t has been assumed in
some quarters that because the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific are locking horns
FOR far western territory they would natur-
ally cut rates between st. Paul and the coast
ana 90 everything possible to get business,
ard shippers have regarded the future wi b
considerable satisfaction.
The fight will not affect the present bust
ness OF either line, but both lines will do
their best TO get into new territory ahead of
each other. The race In the West has al
ready started and there promises to be a
close contest. The Oregon Ra lWsy q Naviga.
ton complications make the fight the more
exciting. The latter road Is determined to
build Into the territory east of Lewiston and
thereby compete directly with the Northern
racine FOR the business of that section, and
the Great Northern is encouraging it. 1t is
also reported that c. P. Huntington and the
s uthern Pacific are bse-i. n e.-a--
Railway & Navigation in its fight.
President Hill, at the present time holds
trump card in the Oregon improvement
and the Pacific coast companies The two
companies practically Identical the i'm
provement company owning most of the wa
ter front privileges at Seattle, and the coast
company operating a line of steamers be-
tween Seattle and San Francisco. The
Northern Pacific owns half interest in some
OF the Seattle water front property, but not
enough to give it a control of the property
where the steamship landings are. The re-
suit OF this is the Northern Pacific is prac-
tically shut out from terminal facilities at
Seattle, and will be obliged to make the
most OF its water front property at Tacoma.
Tacoma is long distance further up the
sound than Seattle which makes 1t less de-
sirable as port, but it also possesses
strategetic advantages which gives It value
for the Northern Pacific.
Nevertheless. the fact Is now recognized by
the Northern Pacific company that 1t made
mistake when it failed to secure control OF
the Pacific Coast and Oregon Improvement
companies. The stock was for sale at a low
price; large block Of 1t was already owned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

=. Michigan rates have been adjusted by the
ST. Paul-Chicago lines to conform to the new
rates put in by the 500.
F. B. Cudworth, formerly with the audit
Jones, city ticket agent of the Great North
ern, in Minneapolis.
W. II. Norris. attorney for the Milwaukee
railroad, is the last official of the road to
move into the new depot building in Mime
apolis. Work on the train shed OF the depot
has been resumed partially. 1t is still too
cold to make satisfactory Roadway, and there
is still deal of snow to clear away
The improvements that have been made On
the Baltimore & Ohio during the past two
years have rendered it possible to operate
cars of a heavier capacity than have been in
use q the past and the receivers have iust
ordered from the Schoen Pressed Steel com
pany, of PittSbUrg, LOCO steel coal cars of a
capacity Of 100000 pounds each. These cars
will be used for the seaboard trade, and are
expected to be Of service during the. early
part of 1899. The receivers have also ordered
from the Pittsburg Locomotive works fifty
more Of the consolidated locomotives, with
22x28-nch cylinders.
e. NJ. Davis division freight agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio at Clarksburg, W. Va,
will be transferred to Cumberland, Md, on
Dec. 1. vice w. R. Mcintosh, resigned. F.
Fowler, travelling freight agent Of the Bal
timore & Ohio in West Virginia will succeed
Mr.. Davis division freight agent, with
headquarters at Clarksburg
Assistant General Passenger Agent Craig, Of
the Northern Pacific railway who &C
companied the Wisconsin battleshp party as
far as Jamestown returned yesterday. He
reported that the special train with the party
encountered the blizzard near jamestown
but as there was no snow at that point the
train was not seriously delayed. The wind
was very high, and did Its best to blow the
train from the track.
The new freight tariff issued by the Mil
waukee road will not affect the other lines
for they have practically made similar
changes. which are to go into effect Dec. 3.
If Ia hplioVad that the situation will then ad-
Just itself.
Flour rates are again In a snarl, and a
meeting was held in Minneapolis to attempt
an adjustment. Certain lines have recently
been getting more than their share of -four
business, and the others have objected. The
lake tariff Is now suspended, and 1t is con-
tended that there 10 no excuse for the rail-
ways to cut rates when everything is In their
favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
LAvIGNE BEAT TRACY.
Got the Decision on Points, Battle
Going the Limit.

Going the Limit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Time was
called in the LavigieTracy fight at 9:S0 p. m.
The men fddled for some time, Lavigne
forcing Tracy about the ring. Layigne led
first, ard reached the neck with left He
tried several hard lefts for the face, all OF
which were blocked, Tracy countering with
which left its mark on Lavigne's eye. In the
second round Lavigne kept after his man,
but the shifty Australian kept out Of reach.
Layigne led for the body, Tracy drew back
and came in hard on the stomach with his
left, which was the best blow landed so far.
In the third Tracy sent in a couple OF jabs
on the face. which only served to make La
Vigne laugh and come back with a rush. No
effective work was done.
In the fourth Tracys wonderful quIckness
OF foot work kept him beyond the rush OF
Lavigne's chops and left swings while La
vigne's face showed red MARKS fiom Toms
left, which his superior reach eEuDled him TO
land.
Fifth Round-Tracy jabbed his left hard On
the stomach, but George countered with his
right on the head. Lavigne swung hard eft
on the body, which made Tracy vince. Tracy
seemed tired from his lodging Of Lavignes
rushes.
The sixth and seventh rounds were repeti-
tons of those that preceded, Lavigne rushing
and landing heavily on the body.
The ninth round was almost wholly in IA
vor of Lavigne, his chop blows and left
swings leaving the skin on Tracy's body and
neck rudy hue. The latter contented him
self with countering left on George'c face and
neck
Tracy stood his ground better in the tenth
and paid the Kid back in kind. Up 10 this
stage the fight was an even thirg.
The eleventh round Lavigne's. He
sent in terrific left on the stomach, which
caused Tracy's ever present smile to disap
pear. Layigne had the advantage at this
stage OF the fight.
Twelfth and thirteenth rounds were La
yigne's by a shade. though no real effective
work was done. 1t looked as this stage as
if it would go to the limit and Layigne
would get the decision on account of agrees
sive and mere effective work.
Fourteenth and ffteenth rounds were La
vigne's, though Tracy made several determined
stands, standing off Georges rushes, but al
ways getting a little the worst of the mix.
Tracy tried several times to reach Lavigne's
jaw with his right. but failed to connect.
Layigne held his advantage, with a little
added in the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth, landing right on Tracy's body
with perceptible distress 10 the latter Tracy
seemed the weaker Of the two and resorted to
purely defensive tactics.
Round 19-Tracy started to force matters
and kept Lavigne guessing for time. He
jabbed Georges mouth hard several times
but George responded with swings for the
body. The men fought carefully in the TWEEN
tieth and last round neither taking any
chances.
Referee Mcdonald promptly gave the de-
cisiOn TO Layigne, which satisfactory to
the crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

bear to face the public. If he hasn't
the cheek of brass he viii get under
cover and stay there. 1 don't believe
Honest John Kelly's decision was a
just one. l don't see how he couIa
give the decision to Sharkey and then
take the money away from Sharkeys
hackers
A more Disguised man than was
Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan would
have been hard to find in the debris
of the Corbett-S harkey fasco. Senator
Sullivan declared himself done with
prize fights forever and denounced last
nights exhibition as a swindie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

amply protect the sugar growers of
the West and of Louisiana against the
Philippine product. and the tobacco
growers will also be free from eomneti-
ton, while the Philippine tariff itseif
will be so arranged as to invite a large
trade in American agricultural and
manufactured articles.
With this system once fairly in oper-
alton ~ ;s believed tI,a omen ,5o,--
can be extended successfully to the
continent of Asia, with the result of a
vast stimulus to American commerce
direct across the Pacific ocean from
our own Western shore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Visited His Eastern Men.

General Freight Agent 8. L. Moore. of the
Northern Pacific, arrived back from New
business, and has rounded up every office of
Philadelphia
eastern freight rates are now badly demon
allied. Mr.. Moore said hut homes ara Az
pressed for an Improvement in january. A
meeting OF the executive officers of the trans
contlnenta1 lines will be held in New York
early IN december and it is then expected
tnat conference will be held with trunk line
representatives, and that a complete agree
ment Will be reached to maintain standard
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Henntnrs Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Tinkler wen. Fet-
iche second, Saratoga third. Time :16 As
Second race, five furlongs-Miss Order won,
Sir Christopher second. Lady Exile third.
Time, 1903 80.
Third race, six furlongs-Judge Wardell
Won, Tillo second, Walkenshaw third. Time,
III.
Fourth race, six furlongs and half-Roys-
terer won, Fast Black second, Strangest
third. Time 1:24.
Fifth race one mile and one sixteenth-Kin-
nikinnio won, Charentus second, Marsian
third Time 1:51