davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
MADE INDECENT WAX FIGURES
More Money Made in This Wax Busi-
 ness Than in Cider.

New York, Feb. 1-Remigius Scha- efer, who keeps a small stoue for the sale of cider in the basement at 86 Second street, was arraigned in the Yorkville court yesterday on the charge of manufacturing indecent wax figures, which he sold to boys to ped dle in saloons
 Agent Dimond of the Gerry society on Monday saw a boy with a box un- der his arm go into a saloon on Third avenue, and, following the lad, saw him trying to sell to some men in front of the bar same small wax fig ures of an improper nature. He ar rested the boy, who gave the name of Edward Binary, said he was 14 years old, and said he lived at 402 East Forly-eighth street. Binary informed the agent that he had bought the ar ticles from Schaefer for 72 cents a dozen, and sold them in saloons for 10 cents piece. He added that there was a number of other boys of about his own age engaged in selling Schaefer's figures. They usually tried 10 dispose of them in saloons.
 Dimond got warrant for the ar rest of the man on the ground that he endan gered the morals of minors and, going to the Second street place Monday night, bought some of the wax figures and saw about bushel o1
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
Refuses to be Kicked Out for YOt- ing fur the Teller Resolution
THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
Occupies Another Executive
 Session of the Senate
Ratification of the Treaty Says Mir. Platt Must be Accomplished in the Interest Of Our Comm sf Ce add Civilization.

Washington, Feb. 1.-No business of importance was transacted by tha senate in open session today. A feat ure of the short session WIS a state ment by MT. Clark, republican of Wyoming, as a matter of personal privilege, concerning his vote in favor of the Teller resolution. He main tained that his vote was in no way tn- consistent with his repuby caniSn, and declared that he would not permit anybody to read him out of the party, as he YVES satisfied the masses of the party would not convict him of D. litical heresy.
 The senate resumed consideration of the Hawaiian annexation treay in
 executive session, with MT. Plast of Connecticut, the principal speaker.
 He advocated the ratifca, ton of the treaty in the interest of our commerce and cur civilization. He said that the trade of this country would, as in
 other countries, inevitably grow as
 civilization grows, and argued that we must control the Hawaiian islands for all time if we would ext end our commerce in the Pacific.
 THE HOUSE,
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The house de
 voted most of the session tody 70 th9 | District of Columbia appropriation 1 bill, but had not completed it at the time of adjournment. Some politics were injected into the debate just al the close, feature of which was g 1 bitter denunciation of MT. w. A. Stem l of Pennsylvania. by MT. Mahany, re- publican of New York, for the for
 mer's position in favor of the immi- ! grafton bill. MT. Stone did net ses 1 fit to reply. Before the dtstric- 1il
 was taken up several bills and reso- 1 lutions of minor importance wer; l DaSSed
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
CANADIAN GOODS IN BOND.
Regulations to be Made by the Treas.
 ury Department.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The treasury lations governing the transportation of Canadian goods for the Klondyke through American territory. These regulations will be as liberal to Ca nadians as the regulations of Canada are to the men of this country who pass drought Canadian territory.
 The regulations will prescribe two ways of taking goods in bond through American territory. One will be the payment of duties on the goods at the port of entrance, either at Dyea or Skaguay Upon the paymlnt of the duties a certificate will be given. If the goods pass inspection at the place of exit, near Lake Linderman, the certificate can be returned to the port of entrance and the money will be refunded. Another way will be the furnishing of a bond Tie goods will then be accompanied by a manifest. If they are untouched when examined at the place of entrance in.o Cana dian territory the bond will be can celed. It is said that several surety companies are now forming at con- venient places.
 The treasury officials have not been officially informed that there is eXten- sive or formidable protest from Ca nadian S over the present arrange ments for the transportation of goods The chamber of commerce at Van cOuver is agitated on the subject. As the matter stands now, deputy col lector accompanies the goods of Ca nadians through American territory and cnarges them $6 day for his services. Canadians object to this as exoGbitant and want it stopped. A cry is going up from Vancouver to close the passes of Canadian territory 10 Am;ricans.
 It is thought that the treasury reg ulations on the subject of bonds for goods going through American terri tory will be a.s lenient as possible. The collector at Dyea will be allowed to use considerable discretion in the matter of the kind of bonds he may take.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
AN ADVENTUROUS CAREER.
Death of Joseph Heco, Translator of
 the Kanagawa Consulate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The state de- pertinent has been informed through Consul-Ge General GoWer at Kanagawa, Japan, of the death at that place of the interpreter to the, consulate, a man who has held the position since 1859. His name was Joseph Heco, and although Japanese by birth, he was a naturalized citizen of the United States and had had an adven- turous career. He is credited with the publication of the first newspaper in Japan. Heco when a boy in the latter part of the fifties, while return ing in a. junk to Yokohama from a visit to Tokio, was blown away to sea-
 The junk drfted along across khe Pa cific for over fifty days, when the Japanese were taken off by the bark Auckland and brought to San Fran cisco. There Heco was taken in charge by the collector of the port and was afterward made the protege of a Baltimorean named Sanders, who pla ced him in school. A subsequent patron was Senator Gwin of Califor- nia. Heco was naEuralized in the Bal 'timore district court, and aflerward became clerk to the captain of the U. s. s. Fenimore Cooper. In 1859, when the United States consulate general WAS opened al Kanagawa, Heco be- came the first interpreter and held the place to the time of his death
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
The Atlantic Coast Paralyzed bya Snowy Harricaue
LOSS OF LIFE AND MONEY
The SevereSt Storm Within
 Quarter Of a Century.
Ic Will Faks Weeks to R9pair the
 Damage Done to Telegraph and Telephone Wires. Boston in Darkness and Business Stoppso.

Boston, Feb. IA northeast snow storm which set in yesterday and ragged this afternoon, was the most se- were experienced in twenty-five years and caused a loss of several lives, be- sides doing a money damage to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Late last night the big three masted schooner Charles T. Briggs, of Bath, Me-, coal laden, was da:he d to pieces on the Nahant coast and it is believed her crew of eigh- mel per ished.
 All the suburban trolley lines have been abandoned and the steam rail- roads were unable to run more than two or three suburban trains during the forenoon. The city and the suburbs are covered with broken poles and tangled wires. Many horses were killed in the streets by stepping upon the ends of wires which had fallen across the streets. Tonight the situation assumed such a danger ous aspect that Mayor Quincy ordered that none of the electric lights ba turned on except in districts where the wires are under ground.
 It will require weeks to restore the telephone and telegraphic serv .ce. The wholesale districts of the city were deserted all day. The stock ex- change was lifeless and transactions were very limited. Shipping in the harbor was damagd greatly and it is feared that many disasters to coast shipping will be reported when tele- graphic communication is restored.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
A RICH BANDIT.
Vannidge, Stein's Pass Suspect,
 Ready With a Bond.

United States Attorney Ellinwood
 returned yesterday morning from Tue son, where he went to conduct the preliminary examination before Com missioner Culver of J. w .Vannidge. charged with participating in the at templed Stein's Pass train robbery. Vannidge owns a ranch seventy miles south of Stein's Pass and that was
 where the other members of the gang
 were arrested month ago. Van l nidge was at home at the time, but it was net suspected then that he had any knowledge of the hold-up. Since then, though, damaging evil dence against him has been turned up. A short time before the robbery Vanlidge bought 1 ,000 cartridges at Willcox. They were 42-70's, which, by the way, is the caliber of the shells found at the scene of the hold-up. There were several other circum- stances indicating the complicity of
 Vannidge. The United States mar
 shal's posse took the trail the next
 morning after the hold-up. There
 were five horsemen and they wen.
 directly to Vannidge's place. When
 the officers arrived there they found
 five horses which had been hard ri5-
 den and the saddles and briles were
 sta cked up in Vannidge's corral. The
 suspects offered no resistance, but
 threw up their hacds when ordered
 to do so, Vannidge with the others.
 The officers did not tell them why
 they were wanted, and at no time on
 the trip to Tucson did any member of
 the garg .ep;nce any curiosity, nor
 were they told why they were arrest ed until they were brought befcre the United States commissioner.
 At the close of Valnidge's exanina- tion he was held to the federal grand jury in the sum of $3,50o. The com missioner asked him, if he thought he could furnish it. Vann:dge said he could if a cash bond would be aces pt- able. He added that a $10,000 e sh
 bond was within his re2ch.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
RABBITS IN IDAHO.
They Are Being Slaughtered by Thou
 sands by Ranchers.

Pocatello,, Ida, Feb. 1.-Repor,s S from almost every section of southErn Idaho indicate the rabbit pest is caus- ing the uanchers much trouble. Their numbers are millions, and they are not only destroying growing crops and young trees, but about the hay stacks their depredations cause the loss of tons of hay. Rabbit drives and rab- bit hunts take place every week in all of the ken southeastern coultias, and the little pests are slaughtered by tha thousands, but, in spite of every me ns adopted for their deS ruction, they seem to increase in numbers every day. It is not uncomman for from 5000 to 5000 to be killed al single drive
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02

them in the back room. Schsefer also showed the moulds and a quantity of wax used in the manufacture of the articles, and explained that he made more money that way than in selling cider.
 When arrested Schaefsr offered the Gerry agent $50 not to press the com nell in court yesterday. The prisoner pleaded that he did not know he was violating any law. He asked for a postponement of his examination, and was held in $500 bail until today The of the Gerry society to be held as a witness against Schaefer.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
LIEUT.. STEWART'S BRIDE.
Font Russell Officer to Marry Miss Mar
 Wheelihan.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-Wedding g invitations were issued today to the approaching marriage ceremony at Necedah, Wis, of Lieutenant M. B.. Stewart of the Eighth UnfE ed States infantry and Miss Nan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Wheelihan of Necedah, on Wednesday, February 16. Lieutenant Stewart has been an off, cer of the Eighth infantry for the past two years. Miss Wheelihan has many friends in this city and al Fort Russell, where she was for several months the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Sergeant.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
Friends of the Hawaiian Treaty
 More Hopeful Than EVsr
AN IMPROVED CONDITION
shown in a Vote on Motion 10
 Delay It's Consideration
Senator Psttix~cW Opens the A tack Against the Treaty and Re- cites the History Of the OrganiZa- ton otthe Dole Goverrm

Washington, Feb. 1.-The condition in the senate respecting the Hawaiian annexation treaty has greatly i'm proved, and the friends of the treaty including Sena,or Davis, chairman of the foreign relations committee, are confident that sixty senators whose votes are necessary for a two-thirds majority, will vote for ratification. Confidence in the changed condition is found in the determination of the friends of ratification to press for ward the treaty to a final vote.
 This feeling was shown when the proceedings of the senate on tha treaty in executive session today were opened. Senator Thurston made a no tion for a postponement of a fur h ar consideration of the treaty until the first of March. The motion WIS not discussed at length and was vo.ed down viva voce. Senator P1att of Connecticut opened the debace with a carefully arranged argument in favor of annexation. He spoke for over an hour and half and d,welt particu- larly upon the importance of the ac- quisition of the islands from com mercial point of view.
 Senator Pettigrew devoted himself to replying 70 the Connecticut sena- tors remarks concerning the prescn- government of the islands He made careful analysis of the constitution under which the Dole goveTnmen. ex- ists, showing tha- it had been adopted by what he termed an alleged consti- tutlonal convention composed, he said, of nineteen members, one of whom was MT. Dole, who had been a member of the committee of safety, which played such a prominent part during the revolution, and of eighteen other delegates. He argued that while fhese latter delegates had been elected by what was called a popular vote, such was not the case. Of the 14,OOO persons entitled to suffrage, he asserted that only 4,000 had voted fo- them. This convention of thirty seven persons thus chosen had adlop, ed a constitution and it had never been submitted to a popular vote.
 MT. Pettigrew dwelt upon the fact that MT. Dole had been a member of this convention, and said that that gentleman had had himself ma le president of the republic, and that in doing so he had practically arranged matters so as to insure his perma- nency in the office. He read the con- stitution to show that MT. Dole was named in it for president and that it was provided that he should remain in that office until 1900, or until his successor should be elected. MT. Pet hgrew also took up the contention that the sugar lands in the islands were already practically appropriated and producing, and argued that the islands would mean the inevitable de- struction of the sugar beet industry in the United States.
 Senator White of California also spoke in opposition to lne ratification of the treaty His was in the main constitutional argument intended to show that the annexation of terri tory which would require a navy 70 defend it had been from the beginning opposed to our theory of government
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kacsas City, Feb. 1.-Cattle rece pts, official, $500 natives; 400 southelns; market slow, but not quotably lower, except on inferior beef grades, which are 5Q10 cents lower; Indian and Texas, steady; Texas steers, $3.S0@4; Texas COWS, s2.5O@3.45; native sleers, $3.75@5; bulk, $4.35@4.90; native COWS and heifers, $2.25@425; scockers and feeders, $3.5O@475; bulls, $2.50@4.75; sheep receipts, official, 6,500; sheep steady; lambs strong; stockera and feeder lambs active; lambs, $450@ 4.9O; muttons, $3.65@4.40.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
CARTER COURT MARTIAL.
Evidence That the Accused Was a
 Strict Inspector.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 1.-The pose cution in the, Carter court martial to- day gave attention to an effort to prove the charge of conspiracy 70 ds- fraud the goyernmen. between Cap tain Carter and the Atlantic Contract ing company. MT. E. Conant, an in- spector of the work, testified that Captain Carter was very strict, and rejected a good deal of the work Mr. A. J. TFwiggs of August gave teA i- J. Sibley, also of Augusta.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
WAGONS COMPETE WITH RAILS. Greeley Merchants Hauling Their
 Purchases From Denver.

Greeley, Colo, Feb. lowing to ex- cessive railway freight rates many Greeley merchants are going back to bull-whacking days. They are having their goods hauled from Denver by teams at a cost of 15 cents per 100 pounds for all kinds, heavy and bulky. They claim the saving by this means of transportation is quite an item, while the goods arrive in better con- dition, owing to being handled less. They are taken from the Denver deal- CT to the Greeley buyer without dis turbancs until delivered.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
FIREMAN'S TERRIBLE FALL.
Yum bled From the Running B-ard Go
 ing Fifty Miles an Hour.

Laramie, Wyo., Fsb. 1.-Fireman l. Harry L. Baker, while standing upon the running board of his engiGe one ternoon, lost his balance and fell to the ground, breaking one of the me- tatausal bones of his right foot and shaking him up in "a very serious manner. At the time the accident Oc cured the train was running at a speed of more than fifty miles an hour, and it was simply a miracle that he was not instantly killed. He was brought to this city today.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
YUKON RELIEF EXPEDITION.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-The govern ment Yukon relief expedition, which was scheduled to sail from here to- night on the steamer George W. FL der, will not leave before Friday ow- ing to the failure of the steamer to return from Alaska in time.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
OREGON FOR SOUND MONEY.

PoMland, Ore, Feb. 1.-The repub- lican league of Oregon in state con- vention today endorsed the financial plank in the list repub ical rational platform, approved President McKin- ley's administration and the course of Secretary of the Treasury Gage on the financial question. The resolution was almost unanimously adopted.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
STABBED IN THE DARK.
An Unknown Assassin Fatally Wound
 ed John Worden.

Pocatello, Ida, Feb. 1.-News from Challis, Custer county, says that as John Worden stepped cut of a local saloon some unknown person in the dark struck him With a knife in the right breast, inf1icting a wound which the physicians say must prova fatal. Worden claims to know the guilty man, but refuses to divulge his name
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
GOLD IN INDIANA.

Greensburg. Ind. Feb. 1.-The IT. publican congressional convention of the Fourth Indiana district today de clared in favor of a single gold s and ar
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Washington, Feb. 1.-Hon. John w. Griggs, the late governor of New Jer- sey, who took the oath of office last evening as attorney general, took charge of his new office this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
GERMANY'S DEMAND.

London, Feb. 1-Germany, accord ing to special dispatch from Shang- hai, demands that Port Arthur and Talien Wan be made free ports.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
PARTNERSHIPS SENATOR.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The dem ocratic caucus nominated T. B. Hurley for senator.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02

Chicago, Feb. May wheat closed at 95T@96.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
THE PRICE OF COPPER.
WHEAT.

New York, Feb. 1.-Lake coppe firm at $11.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-02
ADMIRAL BEARDsLEY RETIRED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Lester "A. Beardsley, rear admiral U. s. N., was retired today on account of age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
LIBRARY.

West Publishing Co. boOks-$ 81 81
J. d. Cockcroft. s &C
Lawyers coop Co., books------- 2 80
Cagwin Il Noteware, books--- 4
p. Hansen, AZ 90
W 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17

Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. june 7, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
SILVERPARTY
State Ticket
1893


[,rTTTT,x A. c,rrv7.pT
% C.n.,r
~C1c ~r7,T NDo
oe washoo
pvrEuCTD SAOTrP
OF E,r.la
JAMES R.JUDGE
OF Ormsbv
RETkNAP
of Ornsbv
For secretary Oh 0'ato
OF w,i+e Pine
For Nl2Le treasurer
NJ MAN
,. For 9t''e 'oh'roI'e'
"A = DAVIS
of oFinSoy
for Attorney Heler3'
"AhhiAM j.. 'oNH"
VI h"i"''
For Nl".t III"Ivr
AHbhhH MAoI1
Nye
F"r surveyor NeHefai
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
NOTICE

At the regular meeting or the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1895
the following rc>olutiou Was adopted:
REsoLvEp. That the Board Of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day o'cvery
month, for the purpose Of a. wing
claims against the state, and all claims
not i'll the office of the Secretary Of State
On or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Board until the next meeting which will
be On the third Tuesday of each month
REIHHOLp SADLFE
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES 4. Judge
Board Of Examiners.
Nff~':
J. DOANE,
Clerk.
larson CITY Nay31a ,JuunT 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
ORPHANS HOME.

Emploves. salary III 00
Teachers. salary 100 90
NJ Reebe. sundries ) 30
l.. II. Bell, groceries ------------- 26S Us
John RoSser. meats SO II
II. Willard, lanndry---------- SO 90
VIM. Smvth, pasture--- Is 90
Z. Burlington, 10 81
F. w. Day. drygoods----- 2s "A
Hop Wah Yuen, vegetables ------ 8 80
P. A. Wagner, hardware---------- II 81
Geo. II. Meyers, sundries---------- Is 30
Walsh & Wylie, groceries ----- IS
Dapaoli & Cumbellick, vegetables 5 so
Cagwin & Noteware, sundries--- 8 ID
Isaac Olcovich, drygOods------ + y
A.. Bergman, clothing ----------- II 90
J. &. HenneSsey, dentistry ------ IL 90
X. G. Reigg, So IS
J. Cation, blacksnithing- ---- 6 90
Samuel Cliff, grain----------- 65
J. l.. Hicks, sundries -- 9 50
J. Il j. Raycraft, clipping team s %
8 $50 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
TRY 1T
The violet"
STATE CLAIMS

Approved Ivy the State Board Of F<an'
iuers ut their Regular Meeting IL 49,
yemher:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-17
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
W. L. Mackey, brennan -------S 100 o
Mrs. C~harbonneau, binder 3 90
Morning Appeal, of. sdvt. 30 90
Frank Craven, wood-- - %
Wells Fargo Il Co, eXpresSage-- , 90
J. l.. Epstine. plumbing 50
p. A.. Wagner. hardware------ | Is
Total 5 235 G5