Phoenix weekly herald. [volume], May 07, 1896, Image 1

About Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
ZJTTCAT!
NEW SEiUES-
-VOL. XXII. NO. 19.
PHCENIX, MARICOPA GOONTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1896.
WHOLE NO.5371.
RiHCEmi:x:
TT
JJJ-- lL-f JJ c
It looks very much bs though it
would be entirely unnecessary to S9ttle
any contested delegation in Mr. McKm
ley's favor, t s by conservative figures be
already Eeeme to hrve enough' votes to
nominate bini on (be first ballot, and by
the time sll the stale reports are in will
have a large majority to bis oredit.
Ir is said that Mark Smith ia liHely
to ba tbe Democratic candidate for
Gor.grets when once he is fully con
vinced that O ikes Murpby will not be
tbe Republican candidate.
The Herald does not presume that
Us opinion will nominate McKinley,
nor that a lot of political slush would
convince anybody with common sense
but if indications in the east are worth
anything Mr. Mc-Kroley will be nomi
Dated at St. Louis on tbe first ballot.
Our friend, M. H. Rsno, Chairman
1 HE SUPREME COUIiT.
The Supreme CourB of tbe Territory
met this morning, a full bench being
present.
Trie session was devoted almost en
tirely to tbe banding down of decisions
after which an adj luroment was taken
of the Populist Territorial Central Com- until tomorrow moraine; at ten o'clock
Under one pretext or another Gan.
Weyler is bmoberirg icnocent men
women and children in "Cuba. Just
how long a CievlRnd .administration
will sympathize with Gan. Weyler in
this practice is as uncertain as was the
Oievelacd sympathy with the Kanaka
Queen.
Mayor, XiF.wylli.no has returned to
New Mexico temporarily buS will proba
bly return to this city to push tbe ex
emination into the exposure of a private
telegram whioh he bad sent .from the
telegraph office here but which in some
illegitimate manner for which tbe op
erators are in no wiy responsible, was
given out to the public. He proposes
to see how it got oat.
id it tee, in the last issue cf his party
sheet uses up four columns of valuable
space, quotas a fine selection of figures,
which must have required a whole lot
of bruin work, acd which is supposed
to indioate tbe gain or loss cf property
In tbe various states and territories, ncd
finally boi's the whole discussion down
to five lines after be announces that less
than half t'ie assessed property value- j
tioo in tbe Territory is owned by rest-i
dents, as follows: "Yet it is tbe owners
of this half that makes tbe whole valu
able, from whosa labor comes the money
to pay its taxed and to settle its existing
and increasing indebtedness," aod those
five lines a rank misstatement of -the
faots as any thinking man must at.once
pronounce it, who knows anything of
our assessed property acd where the
taxes of the Territory come from. Of
c lures resident tnspiye.'S pay their pro
portion of the taxes but not r.l! of them;
be railroads, which be intimates are
worth nothing to the Territory acd pay
no taxes, pay os much tax on the dollar
of valuation es any other properly in
the Territory, and if they were "wiib-
Ges. LiOHGsteeet, one of the bravest
and fiercest of tbe commanders of the
Confederate armies in war times, deliv
ered an eloquent acd .coble address oo
the anniversary of GaD.Grant's birthday,
in the oily of Bjston a few days since.
Think of it. And yet there are a lot of
, people, north and eoutb, who don't
seem to know that the civil war is over.
They are not people of Gen. Locgstreet'e
oalaber, however.
Phoenix will indulge in a city elec
tion in about a month, on tbe first
Tuesday in June. At that election it
will now be necassary to choose
mayor, a councilman from the Second
ward and an assessor acd tax oollector,
all responsible places to be filled. In ad
dition to tbe election of these officers
we will be called upon to vote on the
matter of tbe issuance of about $50,000
of oity bonds to take up bonded indebt
edness due and outstanding warrants.
The Senate is now working under en
understanding that nothing important
shall be taken up until all of
the appropriation bilie bre disposed of,
aad some think that adj-iuromens is
probable on or about May 10, the date
suggested at a recant conference of Ri
'publioan Senators, but everybody rec
ognizes that there oan be nothing cer
tain about it until a jiint resolution
naming tbe day for adjournment has
been actually adopted by the Secate.
The House ia all right acd will it is re
ported promptly sgree to any date set
by the Senate, and will wait for- tbe
Senate to take tbe initiative.
The session of the National Repub
lioan Convention at St Louis is ap-
. proaching repidly. It will be an ocoa
eion of most extraordinary interest to
the cation inasmuch as the nominee of
tbe Republicen party at that time will
be tbe Domiuee of tbe people of tbe
nation, who have fully determined that
the attempts to lead them from the
paths of prosperity by rrears of .the
free trade heresies, and tbe incompe-
tency of the advocates of those heresies
when in power, shall no longer prevail"
Four years cf business dissever hat
demonstrated must completely toevery
not totally prejudiced man that there is
enmething radically wrcrg; more than
that those four years have demonstrated
io the people jest w hat ie wroct, iu
cause and remedy, more than 6cy otbei
period of government in the history of
the United States. The action of Ibt
people will be positive and unwavering
as this knowledge is deSuite.
The idaa thai tbe Raines excise law,
passed by the Xew York Republicnr
legislature, wa going to irjure tbe
Republican party of that state is oo
loogtr held even by Democrats, on tbe
oontr.'.ry n is going to etreogtben tbe
Republicans. Bare is the opinion of
Dr. C.W. Meade, for some years a police
judge in Naw York City:" At first it
looked as though the Runes' law would
be so distasteful to the public that tbe
Republican party would be made to suf
fer for its enactment. But there has
been a great chacge.of publiosecliment,
the people are begining to realize tbe
many good points of the law, aiid tbe
Republicans will reap ibe benefit frouj
it instead of diauate. It is about ss
good a statute as the toaenuit.y of man
could contrive; it wipe out the dives
where tbe poorer cl imes leaf and equan
der their earnings; it puts lbs business
of selling liquor on tt- best possible
plan by putting is on the hands of
responsible men, an ) it dot-s away with
he corruption and o! lokmail of the old
regime."
drawn" from tbe Territory Mr. Rap
would rjhVo to "wain out in more
senses than one. Then be euvF, ','tsk
from it, toj, the valuation of such mine
as Jerome, as Bisbee, as Globe, as Ci if
ton, owned by con- residente;"' acd ye
Mr. Rsno knows es well as any other
man that tbe tGxes those mines
pay go far toward maintaining the ex
penses of tbcs8 counties wherein tbey
are located; be further knows, if he
kqows anything, that to tfke out tbe
railroad-tax?s paid by the Southern Pa
cific, to some of the counties through
whioh it rune, would be to bankrupt
those counties aod tbe same may be
6sid of tbe Atlantic & Pacific. TaBe
out these railroads scd those mines and
the people of tbe whole Territory would
ba well nigh bankrupt, for tbey are
bringing into tbe Territory and distrib
uting among our people every month,
millions of dollars, and . yet Mr. Ran o
seta up his Popujiatio bowl because
tbey are "owned" by eastern capital; by
capital outside the Territory. Can Mr.
Reno, will Mr. Reno, inform tbe people
of Arizona when tboea railroads would
be built,-when those mines would be
opened and made to ield their riches
by oapital owned in tbe .Territory? It
took more oapital to build those two
roeds across Arizona when they were
built then tbe assessed value cf tbe
whole Territory of Arizona at that time.
The investment of that capital, the con
struction of thos8 roadsbavs made the
Territory what it ie, have made it possi
ble for Mr. Reno to get enough to eat
and clothe himself with in this Territory
and give him a chance to talk sophistic
Populism. Or is all that done on "for
eign capital against wb:ch he howls,
oapital he brought with him because we
had railroads acd copper mines acd he
thought he would invest it here at 2 per
cent, per month interest ?
when it isnxpeot-ed other decisions will
be handed down
Chas O Wagoner, appellant, vs The
Territory of Arizona, respondent; deci
sion of lower court afhrmed
JO Dunbar appellant, vs Territory
of Arizona, raspoadect; deoision of low
er oourt reversed.
Lawrence M Lomon, appellant, vs
Territory of Arizona, respondent ; deoi
sion of lower oourt affirmed.
Jesu9 Miranda, administrator, and
Jacintu Cordova, administratrix of the
estate of Guadalupe Cordova, etc , da
oeased, appellants, vs Chas Goldman
and Leo Goldman, appellee; motion for
rehearing denied
T D MoGIassoo, et at, appellants, vs
D A Terrell, appellee; motion for re
hearing denied.
The Republican Publishing Co appel
lant, vs Wra U Gill, appeliee; dscision
of lower court sffirmed.
Gao W Bryan, appellant, vs Cochise
county, appellee; motion for rehearing
denied.
Geo H Fitte, appellant, vs Tbe Mayor
and Common Council City of Tomb
stone; motion to dismiss dunied.
T F Miller, appellant, vs John A
Webb, appellee; decision of lower court
affirinad.
Nfctoaniel Sharp, appellant, vs W L
George, J T Priest and W A Kimball,
Supervisors, et al, appellees; decision
of lower court affirmed.
U Obmotr, appellant, vs M H Sber-.
mao, appellee; motion for rehearing de
nied. H W Ryder, appellant, vs Henry Rix
8od, appellee; motion for rehearing de
nied. Salt R:vrVall6y Mining Co, appel
lant?, vs Norton et al, appellees; motion
for rehearing denied.
Northwestern National Biok, appel
lant, vs B M Freeman et al, appellees;
motion for rehearing denied. Notice
of appeal to U. S. Supreme Court
given.
Severance, appellant, vs Welch, ap
peilee; motion to retax costs Submitted.
It was ordered that an adj turned term
of the Supreme Oourt bs held at Pres
cott on June 22ad and at Phoenix on
October 1st next.
The following decisions were handed
down :
John Sorufe & Co., appellants, vs P W
Smith, appelle. Deoision of lower court
reversed. .
C A Stevens, et al., appellants, vs.
Abbie E Wadleigh, appellee. Deoision
of lower court affirmed.
Michael J Sullivan, appellant, vs. Wm
P Woods, et al., appellees. Decision of
lower oourt affirmed, Chief Justioe
B-iker dissenting.
Juan P Cbarloulox, appellant, vs. Pe
dro Charlouloux, appellee.
A SENSATION.
METHODISTS MEET.
Three Hundred Catholics
Join the Methodists.
to
The Woman Question Di.sca.ssed
at Cleveland.
ARE DISSATISFIED.
The Infalability of the Pope and
Transsnbstantiatioii Xo Longer
Believed.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 5. A profound
sensation has arisen in the cburch of
the Immaculate Haart of the Blessed
Virgin Miry, (Iadspsadent Catholic)
organized in thia city about tbre yearia
ago, and presided over by Father A.
Kulasz jwski. Father Kulaezswski and
bis three thousand Polish pariehocers
desire to ally themselves with tbe
Methodist Episcopal church, it is siid
Chaplain McOadbe, of the M. E. coffer
er C', said: '"They da not believe in tbe
infalibilily of the Pops and trans
substantiation any longer." Father
Kolaszewski refused to d;aoues the sub-
MILWAUKKG STRIKE.
The Street Car Med Remain Oat To
day.
Milwaukee, May, 5. The Federated
Trades Council bss not, us reported,
ordered a sympathetic strike. Resolu
tions promising moral and financial
support were adopted. A committee
was appointed to protest to the oouncil
against the offijiousness of the police in
helping to run cars and oollecfcijg fares.
This morning the street car lines were
tied up much more closely' than at the
same hour yesterday. The electrical
workers in the employ of the railway
struok this morning but tbe company
officials managed to keep the plant in
operation.
Not a man returned to work at noon
the hour fixed by tbe strike committee
when all "employes weie to report for
duty or be d isobar-gad. Women were at
headquarters with children in their
arms and jerred the men running the
oars.
Milwaukee, May 5. A oar was ston
ed by strikers this afternoon, a passeo
ger and e policem-trj receiving iDjunes.
StonFsand other obstructions are being
placed on the tracks in the suburbs.
AN
A MAJORITY REPORT
THE SHAH'S MURDERER.
He is Recognized as a Confirmed
Agia or.
Teheran, May 4. It has been de
finitely ascertained that the assasin cf
the.late Shah of Persia Nazr Eddin, is
a Moiah Rez.8 and a follower of the well
known agitator, Sheikh Jemaleddir, ex
iled in 1891, after haviag been couvioted
of high treason. Rezi was also lrn
prisoned for treason but was subse
quently liberated. After his release be
continued hie attaok-i on the govern
meut, and was again imprisoned aod
one more released, ana was actually Clf-vet-axo. O.. Mav 4. The antici
grantea a pension Dy tne &nan. xn spue pation ot a disposition of the women
or oiemency shown mm, tizt oooi.nueo qa3stlOD oaUed out a large attendance
agitation agains tne government,, t th a ftnerBi Methodist EoieooDal Con
ana when warned that ce wouia again ferenoe this mornj0!I. BiBhop Merril of
be arrested, suddenly left this oity. He Chicago presided. Dr. Mueller of
was next beard ot at uonstanlinopie
Favors the Admission of Women to
Seats in the Conference,
LEVI STRAUSS & G(Xr
FACTORY- SAN FRANCISCO -CAL.
COPPER RIVETED
TRADE
MARK.
OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS.
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED,
EMPLOY OVER 3 5 Ojp J? I 5 -
JACKSON'S TRIALt
Iastruotiocs were telegraphed to that
dy tj have the person of the Bgitator
closely watched. An additional report
from Constantinople advised tbe gov
Cleveland presented a resolution favor
icg arbitration for all English speaking
oountrieF, which was adopted and a oopy
ordered printtd
The exciting feature today was -when
with Seikh Jemaleddin.
CEXTENXIALi YEAR
Oelebrailon
Horace
eminent that Rza was corresponding Dr .Monroe, presented to the Confer-
4oo'e a written statement fron four
worren delegates, part ot which is as
follows: "While we regard ourselves as
laymen in the full sense of the term and
bold that lay eleotoral conferences are
entitled uader amendment 18G8-72 to
jboosa their delegates suhj-ct only to
tbe restrictions therein specified, we are
unwilling to seem to insist upon our
aersonal rights which are in dispute. It
eenis lo us that were the Conference
relieved from the tension which our
presence occasions it might speedily de
vise a plan of admission upon which
in Honor of
Mann II Kl.
Des Moine3, Ia., May 4 In accord-
area of a proolamation issued to tht
educational public of tbe State by Su
perintendent of Publ'O Instructiot
Si bio, fi-igs are flying from suhoo
bouses and from many public buildings-
thraugbout the commonwealth today.
Ia this way is commemorated the ceo
tennial year of Horses Mann, tbe friend tl?e great majority of member.s could
of the common schools, and the greatest
tgree. Tbe statement whs presented
American promoter of popular educa- JaQ6 F Bashford, S. Parkef aod Ada
tioo. He was born in Massachusetts on
0. Butcher. No sooner had tba com-
iuay a,iyo, ana nis name is atiaonea tc gjtjon of the womeQ delegates
the report or tbe commissioners prmteo been oFered than pr. Kynett, chairman
The Owner of the Farm
Today.
A FAULTY ME,
The BarteDder Pro
Answer a
Qnesf
forty years ago, to revise the school
laws of the Hawkeye State.
A BEEF1 TRUST.
Chicago Shippers and Railroad Men
on the Itaet.
INHUMAN HUSBAND.
Kills bis Wife and Infant Child and
Suicides.
Canaan, Conn. , Mny 1. Ed win Plant
of Mass., three miles from here, today
sbot and instantly killed bis wife Ada,
acd then fired a bullet into the breast of
bis two-weeks old child killing it in
stantly." Plant Aid to the swamp near
the Karkapot river. After a lively ey
cbangf) of shots with bis pursuers Plant
killed himself. He was married April
1G and tbe same day bis wife gave birth
Deoision ot to an infant. !
lower oourt reversed, Chief Justice
Baker dissenting.
Juana Walker vs W H Walker et al.
Decision of lower court tflirmed, Chief
Justice Baker dissenting.
J LB Alexander, adm estate II N
Alexander, deceased, vs L C Hughes,
Governor. An order wp.b made sub
stituting B J Fracklir., Governor, as
appellee.
United States vs W C Dawes et al.
Case ordered submitted.
RESOLUTIONS OV RKSPKCT.
To the Memory of the Late Ij. J.
Wood.
Phoksix, Ariz., May. 4, 1803.
Hall of Phoenix L jde No. 335, B. P.
O. E'ks.
Whereas, our well beioved and honor
ed brother, L. J. Wood, hns bweri sum
moned before the Grand Exalted Rjier
of the UoiVt.rs-',' Toerefore, ba it
Resolved: That iu the deash of
our brother, Pool's ti-jdge Nj
335, B. P. O. TS, ks, hi.e suffsr
ad an irreparable !oes, and such an one
jb will always be remembered viih the
greatest sorrow and regret. Ha wbs a
'.rue E k, in all thai tbe name implies.
He was faithful adherent tj tbe cause
t charity, faithful in- justice; and
faithful in brotherly love; al! of
which virtues did ba practica with the
atauoebest fidelity; and worthy to re-
eive from us euoo honors as are be-
towed upon the faithful brethero who!
precede us to the Grett Lodge of the
Hereafter, there to reoeive from tbe
Exulted Grand Ruler of All. tbe Bail
legree rf E'eroity. Beit
Risolved: Tiai. Phoeair L di No
335, B. P. O. E ka, hereby offers to
his mourning widow our help um! tyto
patby, in thip, her hour of need; and
.he also a copy of these resolutions be
sent to hia widow, and esoh respective
ly to tbe daily cewepapere, and
spread upon the minutes of tbe
Lodge. Be it Further
Resolved: That tbe charter of
i-ur Lodge be draped io mourning
for the epaoe of thre months from
".bisdite. Mabk H. Heissman,
A. V. TUTTLE,
W. T. Smith.
The Arid Zone.
Visiror3 to the Columbia Exposition
will remember, the striking exhibit
made by the Territory of Arizona.
There was a display of gold, silver, cop
per, platinum, onyx, marble and pre
cious stones that fairly outshone all
other weetera productions. Not only
these, but tbe. produois of the lend of
death acd desolation to emigrant and
traveler, where the fiercest and oiot t
merciless of Iodian tribes made their
home, is being reclaimed for tbe uses of
civilized aoin. I; ie ocdT the intelli
gent mastery of modern s 'ience, smiling
with harvests and blooming with fruit
and fl eis. Tbe secret of all this is
irrigation. A land of unexampled fer
tility, it uetded only tbe touchstone of
water to make it one ot the most favor
ed regions of the earth, a land overflow
ing with miik and honey.
The report cf Governor Hughes for
1S05 is full of the most interesting facts
Bi d statements, and he sets forth the
advantages of Arizona in laoguage that
does not seem too highly colored It
poesesees resources within its limits
that would support millions of pnpula
tioc, a climate that is uoequaled any
where and a productiveness that wiM
supply every want and every luxury.
With an area twice as great as tbe
St-nte ut Iliinoi,'t has only a population
of 77,000 peop!e,but they have churches
aod schools and a very well established
university. ior will this vast region
be called much longer the arid z;ce All
that it needs is population aod that
must come.
When we consider tbe resources and
possibilities of such a land, wby will so
many thousands of the people continue
to live in poverty, destitution ard ob
scurity in our crowded citiee? Chicago
Times Herald.
FAMOUS SU1I ENDED.
Decision
Insurance
for the
Company.
Minneapolis, May 5. Judge Belden
today directed a verdiotfor the Security
Mutual Life Iosuranoe Company in the
famous suit of Mrs. Laura Perkins to
collect insurance on the life of Mrs
Lola H iwkins, who died as a result of a
lamp accident. Mrs. Perkins was ar
rested oharged with the murdar of Mrs.
Hawkins, but the grand jury refused to
indict her. The verdict was ordered
on grounds of falsification on applica
tion for policy.
BIG GOL) PH1PMB5IT.
A Million and a Half to Go Out To
morrow. New Yokk, May 4 Ileidalbsch, Ick
elheimer & Co. expect to ehip 31,000,000
in gold bars tomorrow.
The Sunday School Association.
Final arrangements have been made
for the great annual union pintc cf the
Sundiy schools of tbe valley to the
Hucsaynrapa Canyon. six;y miles north
of the city, next Saturday . The Sun
day EOhoois have chsrtered a trBin over
the S. F., P. & P. R. R., whioh will leave
tbe depot at the foot of- First avenue
at. 7:30 o'ch ok, c"ty time. A II member?
of the various Sunday Bobools will me-t
at their respective churches at 6:30
o'elbck to rf-cive badees which wi!l en
title them to free passage. All who are
not members will be rfq'jired to pay $1
for the round trip. Children under
fifteen yeare, bait price. It is expected
hat all the Sunday schools from Meep,
Albnmbra, Glendale and District 14 wili
aleo j'lin .
Chicago, May 4 The spring term of
the United States court opens toda
and it is expected that United Statet
District Attorney Black will at one
take up toe matier of the violation of
tbe Interstate Commerce law by num
erous railroad ofB.iiala and ebippere.
About three weeks ego subpoenas wert.
issued for between seventy and eighty
cffiaials of eastern and western roads,
puckers of mea-, shippers of dressed
beef, manufacturers and wholesale mer
chants, and tbe upper floors ot tbe
Manadaook building, where the United
States Courts now meet, were thronged
this morning with people who had been
summoned. Tbe district attorney acd
bis officials are inolined to keep their
owu cjunssl, but it is given out from
other sources that a strong effjrt wil
be. made by the Interstate Commerce
commission to prove the existence ot
a beef trust, and to indict raiLroad offi
cials and sbippars for oonnectioo there
with end for disorimioation in .making
and receiving rates. Uuder the recent
Brown deoision of the Supreme Court,
shippers having in tbeir possession re
duoed rates of shipment are placed be
tween tbe devil and tbe deep sea. Tbey
must either surrender whatever infor
mation they have to the grand jury or
stand committed for contempt, or per
jure themselves and take tbe chances of
going to jil. Great interest, not to say
anxiety, in the movements of District
Attorney Black, is manifested both in
railroad and packing circiers.
MONUMENT UN7 VEILED.
To Stand to the Memory of Patrick
O'Sullivan.
if tbe committee on eligibility, submit
ted a majority report. Britfly an
nounced tha oo mm it tee bad deoided
r.bat women were entitled to seats in the
ioovention. Several delegates arose to
iefend the report but there was a uni
versal demand for a minority report. It
vas a leDgthy art'ols read by Dr. Neely
if Philadelphia. It was found to chal
lenge tbe eligibility of women .
That the election of woman by law to
'.he electoral conferences is illegal, and
to seat the claimants wou d tend to des
roy all respect for tbe constitution of
he ohurob and for the decisions and
oterpretat-iocs ot the general confer
ence. fter an extended debate on the two
reports further discussion was post
poned until this aftsrooon.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 5. No eoonc
bad Bishop Andrews called tbe general
Metbodist-Episoopal conference to or
der this morning than C. W. Bennett, of
'.'itcinnati, presented a resolution pro
viding for tha appointment of especial
committee to pass on - all communica
tions from laymen. The oommittse was
to consist of one minister and one lay
man from each diatrictl After a groJ
deal of debate, in which Rav. Dr. Spier
of Detroit, expressed regret, that any
feeling existed between tbe clergy acd
laity ; the resolution was adopted. The
womeD question was then prosecuted
by President Daniel Stevensor,of Union
College, Kantuoky, who critidzed tbe
action of the.oisbops in deoiding against
the women in 1888. Rev. G. Neeley
led tbe fight against tbe women. He
held tbe question to be one of law
purely. Hs said it was true the Bible
said rten aad women are one iu Christ,
but not in a general conference. He held
that in tbe chutch statutes . women is
different than men. Tbe question, b
said, is a constitutional one, and no one
is to be admitted unless specifically
mentioned.
The delegates were thoroughly
Newport, May 4.
owns tbe farm here
B yan was found, tee
two spots of b'ood o
also blocd on tbe lea'
saw marks of tbe w
on the grass close beeia
led from tbe road to tb
tbe body was found. Geo
bartender, waa placed on tiT
was uoaba to answer any rqaet
to bim. On croES-examinatiou tne p
eouoion nad mm icientiry tne letter re
caived from John Soward of Somerset,"
Kentucky, a detective working in tbe
interest of Scott Jackson. The letter
oontaiced a formal statement cf matters
which Seward asked the witness to tes
tify when called at the court. The
Court ruled the letter out.
Newport, Ky., May 5. Tbe most
sensational developments in tbe Jack
son trial may be expected this after
noon. Col. Nelson, for tbe prosecution,
has been begged by John Howard, tbe
detective, for mercy. Howard voluntar
ily offered to make a full confession,
that be procured tbe trusty to come on
the stand as a witness for tbe defense,
and bad invented tbe testimony the
trusty gave.
rjT - Si-s--'i
r
Y
J
1
V
1
v
1
its'
-iso loug-ntTsa.wjiporc
of December 6, 1S57, and was severeiy
wounded by a blow from a club wielded
by a giant sepoy. He bad himself bay
oneted three of the enemy previous-to
being rendered hors du combat.
Faulkner completed 1 years' service
in the Royal marines and then retired
on a meager pension, afterward getting
employment aa a laborer. The deceased
was 59 years of age.
FALSE ECONOMY.
FOtl BIL.VEK.
Iowa
Democrats Favor
Met
the White
Akgyle, Wis., May 5. A twelve foot aroused and feeling ran high. Judge
granite 6baft, with the lineonption: Caplee, Senator Hulao, Dr.. Buckley of
"From the Irish Nationalists," was un- New York, Rsv Dr Hnrris of Maine
veilfd here today over tbe fcrave of !iv Dr J(iua-8 Caffy of Minneapolis,
Patrick O'Sullivan, known as the "Ice- Rev Dr J W Il-imiiton, Dr J Diy, Dr
man," one of tbe convicted murderersof j Emery Miller of Iowa, 8ud several other
Dr. P. H. Crooin, tbe Irish patriot and mn prominent in the councils of tb
opponent of the Clan na Gael, and who church, spoke upon the question. When
died four years ago today, on tbe anni- I tbe hour for adj urnmeot ai rivec, the
vereary of the Cronin morder, iu JoJiet I conference discontinued the debate
prison. The funds for tha moou- until tomorrow morning. No business
ment, it is said, were subscribed by will be done until tbe question is settled.
frieuda of ihe dead man; the idea thai
Free lul'ortuaucin.
Messrs. O. A. Soow & Cj., of YVash
irgtou, D. C, solicitors of patents and
lawyers wh,se advertisement is in an
other ooiu.mo, will eend free to :inveDt
ors or others interested in patents fuil
inform itifcn about the cost of Unit
ed State acd foreign pateots and
tbe steps necessary to procure I hem.
Also a panSpblet about Cwveate, Tri.d-
Marks aodj Copyrights, etc
The southbound train going into
Phoenix poises a large end growing
graveyard which is foes being surround
ed by residences. Of course, grave
yards fi 1 a long felt want, but i is not
tbe most appropriate thing to have
them stand guard at the portals of en
trance to a beautiful city. That ground
should ba covered with the residences
of Iiv9 people icetead at dead one. The
eff-ct would be . more bleasing to the
visiting stranger.
as wen sauenea n
vsptsgeous situn
l-.ild be benefits
9oo whomsoef
A.i,
lesa 8d-
f living
' J Of DO
rnoBiTB isortCK
In the Pribate C ort of Maricopa Connty, A.
T.. ia the matter of the estate of John K tg,
deces ei.
Order to show ennee.
It appearing to triia court by the pstitiou filed
herein by the executors of the refute i;f John
Kine. deceased, that it is neceeearr to eellThf
whole or snme portion of tbe real rs'ate of said
deaerient to pay the debts nf bp id deceased acd
tUe oosta and expenses f administration:
It is thareTore ordered and directei by this
eontt, that Satardsy. ttie 6th day of Jare, A. D.,
1838, at the hoor of 10 oYlock a. m., cf s id dny,
attheconrt room of this ctort. at the court
hoa-e in the city of Phoenix, county of Mari
copa, and Territory of Arizona, be and t'-e same
is hereby fixed as tha time and place fi rtbe
hoarins of svd pstition, and all psraors inte -ested
in said estate mnt apprar Mt said titr.e
and plaoe and bIiow cause if any they have why
the Clan-r.a Gael or any other organi
zitioc is reepousible for the tribute to
his memory being repudiated. Aoout
one hundred Irishmen from Chicago,
and a number from this state, were
present at tbe unveiling. An address
was delivered by Father Dorcey, of this
place, and also by a priest from Ch'
c tgo, whose name Wbs cot allowed to
trucBpire for tbe reasor, us stated, that
be might bring himsr-if into conflict
with Aicbbsbop Feeban. Ddn Cou
giin, tha detective, who w as oonvioled
Cor complicity in the murder, but ac
quitted on s. second trial, after being
ssrtut tojohetfor bfe, was among those
uresent.
CINCINNATI'S EXPLOSION.
A HEM AUKAHI.E AFFAItt.
Chicago Treated to a Unique Enter
tainment. Chicago, May 5. Suciety will turn
out in force at t be Auditorium this even
ing to witness a remarkable entertain-I '"S With tha new engine and electric
The Faiatties not e Great aa Wat
Thought.
Cincinnati, My 5. A gasoline ex
plosion io tbe five story builuiog, 430-
432 Walnut street last oighs has requir
ed tha attention of ail the city depart
ments today. The street cleaning forcef
ivere working on the debris while tbt-
fireman and police were on duty for
equaree about the wreckage. X oe
fatalities in tbe building whioh was oc
iuried bv Adolnn Drach and Ij'uis-
Fray, with oaft-e and saloons on the tire'
door at d fi its on the four upper fljore,
nam not so grt-al as was estim lied last
night. There ie muc'i indignation today
bet!nuat the expioG'oo is said to be due
to tbi csrrtlessness in employing a bar
rel of vaseline in a tauk and leaving it
so that a fl ish from a deranged eltciric
wire cuJid the "xpiosioc. But as
Adolph Drach wa9 himaelf experiment-
ment prepared by tbe clored popnlo
tinn of the city, and entitled "Thirty
V'ears of Freedom " Ths pffair is under
the iiii?p:c9 of fifty of the 1-inding
society woaien of the city, while the
three hurdfed or more colored people
an order of sale should not be cranted paid I ,ho nil! tioi.ra u, il. ,,r,r0mn, ...n-.i
execatore to sell so mach of said real estate as ' m n . . m-
. . .. . '") from all parte of the oo jntry. Toe pro-
may be neoeesary to pay the charges and ex
pensesof a -ministration aid that a copy ,f , rHm mG 18 divided into nine principal
this order bs pnb ihrd for fonr snocessire parte, ioo uding the cotton plantation,
week, in the Phoenix Aeekly Hkhai i, a news- Ube Oiassimi of colored trooos to eave
the Union, representation of a famous
paper of general circulation printed Aid pnb-j
lished ia this county.
C.W C'ROrjSF, Probate Jndeo.
I THINK so highly of "Aribons" that I h pe
never to be ibhont it. No mpdicinn cUest
oan be replete unless it. contains it. You have
bnt to use it onoe to otme to tha nonnlcsion
that it is iadiepen'ib'e to evry home. If you
want to ba a rat friend to f offerers from com
mon ailments introduce to them 'Aribova."
JOHFt'M First Beptiot thurch, Pr-s-
Odttle, reoipc of tha Emancipation
?-oclamatioc, and nn Emancipation
Dy picnic. One of the features will be
tb appearance of Joseph Douglass,
grsndsoo at d companion of tbe late
Frederick Douglass, and who is said to
be t,be moat, flaxseed vioiin n layer of tbe
ceiored race.
plant and was one of tbe victims, there
cannot b noy inreatigatioo or redcees.
A GOOI1 KEMILUTION.
American Frisnners in ptln to be
Protected.
Wasuisi;ton May 5 When the
Senate met tod y Ca:', of Fiorida, in
troduced a resolution iquestirg the
President to prr.teut agaiutjo tbe execu
tion of American oit-'zucs taken oo
board the 6-chooner Cotripetiior Ivy the
Spanish gunboat, iu d to cemara of
Sp3io that, the pneoDere ehall not. be
subject to cu 1 tfei-tmer t. Call asked
for immediate coneideral ion tf the re
solution. Oo a viv voce vote it was adopted
with a faint response, but few senatoje
nresent.
, . . themselves ra
-The returns, show rh had,. t,;
Waste ot Time More Than Balanced Price
of Finished Article.
Iii an article in a recent number of
Cassier Mag-a'zine Mr. II. Hansen gives
an illustration of what, he calls an ex
ample of false shop economy. . Aside
from its interest and the lesson it sug
gests, 'it; reminds me of an instance
whtch wry i ' '.'i t ' --M-nr ago.
Sir. 1IJ
iirui
Ottomwa, May-5
that tweaty-three counties have held
conventions and that 113 delegates to
the Democratic convention w'll favor
silver and 62 gold. This indicates that
tbe state will be for silver:
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
One Firm to Ship a Million on
Thuisday. i
New York, May 5. Hsrdelbich,
Ickleheimsr fc Cj. , eirpaot to ship one
million in gold coin Thursday, by
steamer Baring. Mgoua &. Co., will
ehip to Gir uany the aame day 8500,000
in gold.
AN ANAIif HIST PLOT.
One Has Been Discovered Against
Kini; Humbert.
London, May 1. A special from
Naples eays it is ru raored that an anar
chist plot against King Humbert has
been discovered.
s ra
a.'- ti
toA yCV
it thiA
S.NGULAr! DioUOVERIES.
A Whale That Was a Valuable Contribu
tor to Science.
A very strancre thing happened tc
the prince of Monaco's steam yacht
Princesse Alice, near the island oi
Terceira in the Azores last summer.
The prince has devoted his yucht to the
studv of the ocean and its inhabitants.
md many important facts have thus
teen gathered for science. On the oc
casion referred to a sperm-whale, or
cachalot, about 45 feet long, was har-
They
j. akers, macij
jiltnty of woot '
ground, so it i
there could xA
tached. to convej
they saw fit. Owing
of their foundry foreii
accustovieci to.this cl
main casting or bed
times before producing a passable meet
of work. The smaller parts were the
same way, and there was hardly apiece
connected with it that was made on the
first trial. In nearly every case success
came only after some experience had
been paid for. When it came to assem
bling, I have a distinct recollection of
several pieces refusing to be put to
gether. Part which should have been
cast separately were consolidated to
make it easier for the pattern-maker
and machinist.
FIGHTING PESTS BY STEAM.
How They Carry on the War Against In
sects in Australia.
The somewhat novel system of em
ploying steam with sulphur vapors and
other chemicals for the purpose of de
str3"iiig various kinds of Insect pests
is turning out quite a success, says the
Australasian. By the pressure of
steam the disinfecting vapors are
forced to the very bottom of every hole
and crack in the tree, and without any
doubt reach the seat of the disease,
thereby thoroughly destroying all in
sect life, together with any larvae and
eggs which may be at the bottom of the
hole. Anj loose br-rk is also pene-
pooned by some fishermen, and in its
lying struggles it made direct for the ,rftt;d. ..nd if the co!:n moth trrub is
L'riiK'i'ssc -Mice
If it had struck the
little yacht tine consequences might
have leen very serious, but just when
the collision seemed inevitable the
whale dived, and coming up on the
t her side of the yacht, t timed upon its
bnck in the death-agony. At, this in
stant the bodies of three gigantic
cephalopoda the class to which cut
tlefishes belong were ejected from
the whale's mouth. These were se
ined by a boat from the yacht, and
later the bodies of a number of curious
inhabitants of the sea were found in
the whale's stonuieh. The cephalo-
pods belong to a new sjeeies. Other
capt ures that the whale had made were
so interesting as to lead Mr. J. Y. Bu
chanan, the naturalist, to remark in a
recent number of Nature: "The each;
dot which was killed by the whalers oi
Terceira almost under the keiel of the
Princes&e Alice seems as if it had been
guided in t he pursuit of its foot? by a
desire to devour nothing but animals
which, up to the present, are com
pletely unknown.
there ifs'fa'je is sealed. It is claimed
that mealy bug, red spider and a host
of other posts can be eradicated by the
same method. The patentee, S. Lowe,
has just finished steaming and fumi
gating a number of orange and lemon
trees in the northeastern district, the
results being highly satisfactory. The
government entomologist, in his valu
able book on "Destructive Insects,"
refers to the great superiority .of sbs
ixnver machines fo. '.he 'purpose of
stroying in.vx-t over those worked by
hand.
A Kanyle Hero.
The easy-going Kabyles push democ
racy to extreme limits, living on la-
milinr and equal terms with their cattle
sntl their swine all occupying tiie
common dwelling. A fine, hardy race
of great bravery and- many noble traits,
they yet resemble the Arabs in their
want of honesty. A story is told of a
chief of theirs, Mokrani. which makes
us think the days of chivalry are not
vet gone. When, worsted in the b ranco-
Cerinan war in 1871, the Frcueh had to
withdraw their troops from Algeria,
and thus a grand opeu'mg was left for
nsurreetiou, Mokrani would not rebel,
as he had pledged is word tit the Al
gerian governor that there would be no
rising against the jfreneh authority till
the war wrs over. Even when a peace
had been made, and he was thus re
leased from his promise, he gave -8
hours' notiae to the "Frrueh of his in
tention to comme nce hostilities against
them. Verily, h was a hero, and he
died a hero's deuth in the thick of bat- f
tie. WeTister Review,
Tiie Sense of Direction.
If there be, as some suppose, a sixth
sense, by which animals, birds and in
sects know in what direction, to move
toward a given spot, how many strange
things it explains! The late Prof. Kiley
iraci! hatched some Japanese ai'anthus
bilk worms in Chicago. He confined a
female moth iu a small cage; he car
ried a male of the family by night to
another part of the city, a mile and a
half away, and liberated it, having first,
attached a silk thread to ih abdomen.
In the morning the male moth wasjiov
ering around the cage of his imprisoned
sister. Youth's Companion.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM ..v
A
w w -
f PERFECT MADE.
Cream of Tartar Powder". Free
Alum or any other adulterant.
JjS-rs the Standard.