Arizona republican. [volume], May 25, 1890, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona Republican.
VOL. I.
PHOENIX, SUNDAY MORNING-, MAY 25, 1890.
NO. 7
The
l
fee.
I
OUR CABLE LETTER
Germany Blocking Eng
land in Africa.
Want the Little Isle to Stop
With Egypt,
Reports of More Hitter Feeliiiff Be'
twocn Prince Bismarck ami
the Emperor.
(Copyrighted by the New York Associated
Press.)
Reulin, May 24. Negotiations with
England concerning the territory in
Africa have been abruptly suspended by
the British Ambassador under orders
from Lord Salisbury, and tho Am
bassador intimates that they
will bo resumed only on
tho basis of a recognition by Ger
many of English rights on tho west coast
of lake Tanganyika and tho Territories
north of Tanganyika, including Uganda.
This abrupt action, which tho foreign
oflico attributes to public clamor in
England, has brought out an energetic
protest from Chancellor Caprivi, which
is undoubtedly inspired by the Emperor
Tho Surth Herman Gazette intimates
that Germany will uphold the contin
uance of the English occupation of
Egypt if Germany obtains a hold in the
districts of Central Africa claimed by
England.
TOASTINO ENGLAND'S QUEEN'.
Emperor William is celebrating the
Queen's birthday with unusual cere
mony, while the British Anibassy was
banquetted tonight at the royal cas
tle. The Emperor toasted the
Queen effusively. Tho Eng
lish Hag is displayed on every gov
ernment building. It is not likely how
ever that this display will induce Salis
bury to concede to the German demands
even if Egypt should be thrown in the
balance. Caprivi will not modify his
demands and the issue will bo indefinite
the suspension of negotiations leaving
both parties to proceed with the game
of territory grabbing.
MORI' ARMY burdens.
It is believed now that tho army bil
will be pawed by the Reichstag by a
large majority, dispito the government
admission that the present demand is
only an instalment. The Fecizinnige
.idling Hays that tho disclosures made
to the committee show that in the near
future the effective peace footing of the
army will bo 14.000 instead of 40S'000
men.
UtO'lIEH ABOUT 1HS.MARK.
Tho Socialist nnd Freizinngo papers
teem with stories about tho Emperor
and Bismarck. It is asserted that the
Emperor is highly incensed becauso of
Bismarck's statements to correspond
ence in foreign papers that he speaks
of tho ex-Chancellor as being only
tit for a lunatic asylum, and that
ho intends to send him a
final warning befoie dealing with him
as an enemy of tho state. What ever
may lie the Emperor's calculation it has
not caused any rupture with iiismark.
The Emperor has sent a letter to Von
Moltke warmly congratulating him up
on his recent speech in the Reichstag in
favor of the army bill.
A BANKRUPT PRINCE.
Prince William of Saxc-Weimar lias
been declared bankrupt. His debts due
to gambling are 24,000 marks.
ci.aiii-.son ON tiii: SOUTH.
Why the Western I'm hut 1m it Pro.
tectlonlst.
Boston', May 21. Prominent gentle
men from all parts of tho State were
present in large numbers yesterday to
meet First Assistant Postmaster-General
Clarkson, who was the guest of the
Norfolk club. Soveral speeches were
made, among them one by Mr. Clark
son, who spoke entertainingly upon the
Southern question, civil servico reform
nnd the tarilL The speaker referring
to the South said that the nation is now
face to faco with a great duty. It had
to decide whether, in its sovereign pow
er, it should allow Georgia, South Caro
lina or any other State to prevent
American citizens from exercising
their constitutional right to vote.
On the tariir and the west the speaker
said that the claim that tho northwest
was for free trade was not true. In tho
last Republican National convention it
was said the party must stand stronger
for protection and tho best protectionist
in the United Statestoday was tho west
ern fanner. Free trade lias sought au
daciously to set up its einpiro in tho
northwest, but it will fail. ''As u west
ern man," he said, "I resent the pity
bestowed upon tho western farmer.
He is passing through a temporary de
pression and he will come out of it
yet by his strength nnd wisdom."
KESUISMISSION IN KANSAS.
A Convention of Antl-prolilhltlonlnta In
Seaslon at Topeka.
Topeka, Kans., May 24. Tho league
Resubmission Club met hero today in
state convention, delegates being pres
ent from nil but two of tho congressional
districts. A committeo waited upon the
Governor nnd asked him to attend tho
convention to listen to tho reading
of a Memorial petition asking him to
call an extra session of tho legislature
to resubmit tho prohibitory amendment
to a vote of tho peoplo. The
Governor received tho com
mittee but refused to attend tho
convention. A resolution was adopted
condemning his refusal, as it was an in
sult to the peoplo ; also setting forth the
objects of the organization to bo tho
furthering of tho best interests of tho
Republican party in Kansas, and tho
obtaining of resubmission through the
lnstrumcntulityof that party.
TIIK CHICAGO UXIVEKSITV,
Rockefeller Magnlflcent Offer Grandly
Met.
Chicaoo, May 24. About a year ago
John D. Rockefeller, of Cleveland,
offered to give $GOO,000 toward a new
univcrtity projected by tho Baptist of
Chicago, provided the latter would raiso
$400,000 necessary to complete tho en
dowment of $1,000,000. He named
Juno 1 as tho date by which the total
sum must bo subscribed. Rev. Dr.
Goodspced announced today that tho
task had been completed. Marshal
Field, of Chicago, has given tho uni
versity a tract of ten acres of ground on
the south side and ten acres adjoining
will be purchased.
IKON CONOKESS.
l'urelirnera Will Ciiino to Sec Him- Pro-
tpctlon Protects.
New Youk, May 24. Tho most im
portant gathering of men, interested in
the steel nnd iron industries, that has
ever occurred in this country, will take
place in the latter part of September
and continue until the closo of October.
Memliers of tho iron and steel institute
ot Great Britain, the leading German
steel and iron associations, leading
French, Belgian and Swedish metallur
gists will be guests. A month will bo
spent among the mining nnd other in
dustries of this country.
NEWS FItOM THE 0JRIENT.
DENNY SAI! TO 1IAVK IIKKN IIISh
MISSED IIY TIIK COItEANS.
Severn Earthquake Throughout Japan In
April llorrlhle Crime Near Nlng po
The Steamship Ulysses Foundered.
San Francisco, May 24. Tho steam
ship Belgic arrived todnv, twenty-four
days from Hong Kong via Vokahoma,
Japan, bringing mails to .May 0.
Alxnit one hundred earth quakes w.re
felt on Miyaka Island, in Idzu group,
from April 17 to 19.
Many houses were destroyed and land
slides occurred in various parts of the
island.
The Shanghai Mercury says of a man
called Zechu, residing near Ningpo,
Chang, that while delirious from fever
he murdered his wife, son nnd daughter,
mutilating tho bodies and afterwards
committing suicide.
The National Japenese exhibition dur
ing the month of April was attended by
half a million people. Tho receipts
from the sale of tickets amounted to
about $5(,000. It is now exacted that
the exhibition will remain open until
August.
The Royal Gazette of April contained
a notification that O. U. Denny's con
tract for two years with the Corean gov
ernment having expired his connection
as vice-president of the homo oflico has
ceased. It is said that Mr. Denny in
tends shortly tc leave Coren, though in
some quarters it is understood that the
king would like to retain Denny in his
employ.
'1 ho" steamship Mogue left Hyogo,
Japan, to go to the as
sistance of the steamship Ulysses,
'Captain Butler, from Yoknhoina, which
went ashore on April 21. on tho Island
Kosimn. Tho natives of the island ren
dered all the assistance possible, nnd
the crew of the Ulysses was transferred
to tho Mogue without accident. The
Ulysses will probably prove a total
wreck, being badly damaged. She car
ried little cargo.
Oregon Crop Prospect.
Portland, Oregon, May 24. The
Oregon Weather bureau has telegraphed
today, to Washington, the following:
The Fall wheat and rye is heading out,
alfalfa is in bloom and grain and fruit
prospects continue promising. Gom1
rain within next ten days will insure
the largest crop ever produced in the
State.
Oh, Yet, and Make You Perspire.
Gii.koy, Cal, May 21. Today wns'the
hottest of the season, the mercury touch
ing 97, just such weather as is needed to
ripen the fruit nnd fetch along the
grape harvest.
A Child Drowned.
Gn.itoy, May 24. Tho 15 month old
lxy of William Hnaso last night while
playing on a bank eight feet high fell
into the water four feet deep and was
dead lieforo rescued.
Phelps Not Guilty.
Pouti.ani), May 24. At the prelimin
ary examination Frank Phelps, charged
with an attempt to murder his father,
O. S. Phelps, last Sunday, resulted in
an acquittal.
Yalo Wins hy Eight Length
New Haven, May 24. The Yale-Atlanta
Iwat race was rowed this after
noon. Ynlo won by eight lengths.
Time 0:20:17.
NEVADA SII.VEIt CONVENTION.
The Mttlu Mountain Silver State Taken
tho Initiative,
, Carson, Nov., May 24. A meeting to
elect delegates to the State Silver con
vention this evening Judgo Ed
wards wns elected chairmnn and
inado a tcrso speech dwelling
on the importance of tho meeting. After
sonic discussion, tho following gentle
men were named as delegates: Gen
eral Clarke, Judge Edwards, Senator
Williams, Georgo W.Chedic, John Wag
ner and S. P. Davis.
Mi
Naval Appropriation Bill in
the Senate.
Philadelphia Navy Yard to
be Repaired.
Why the Mississippi River Gets a
Small Appropriation Tho Viff-
eney Fund Must bo Deducted,
Washington, May 24. In tho Sennte
today, Wilson, of Iowa, obtained unani
mous consent thnt on Tuesdny next the
bill subjecting imported liquors to tho
prohibitory laws of the several states
bo taken up and its consideration con
tinued until disposed of.
"The naval appropriation bill was then
taken up, nnd the amendment to strike
out nn appropriation of $250,000 for tho
improvement of tho plant in the Nnvy
Yard nt Portsmouth, N. II., was
disagreed to. The bill was amended how
ever, by striking out the words "build
ing nnd" before repairing iron nnd
steel ships. Discussion of a like item of
$50,000 for tho Boston nnvy yard was
then taken up, and a similar amend
ment was adopted, the item being kept
in tho bill. On motion of Cameron, a
like item of 1(50,000 wns inserted for
League Island navy yard, which yard is
to be reopened for the repair of vessels
of the navy.
On motion of Allen nn item wns inserted
for the appointment of n commission of
two naval officers, two army officers and
two civilians to select a suitable site for
a dry dock on the Pacific Coast of Ore
gon or the water connected therewith
north of the second paretic and includ
ing the waters of Puget Sound.
C'ockrill moved to strike out the pro
vision for three sen going line of battle
ships not to cost more than $4,000,000
each. After some discussion, and with
out action on Cockrell's motion, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House.
At onco upon assembling today the
House went into committee of the whole
on the river nnd harbor bill.
A motion to reduce tho appropria
tion for the Mississippi river below Cairo
from two millions to one million was
adopted.
Blanchard said that this was due to
the fact that Congress had made nn ur
gency appropriation of $1,000,00 for the
improvement of the river, on the un
derstanding thnt that amount would be
deducted from the regular appropria
tion in the river and harbor bill. The
amendment wns adopted, and the com
mittee rose.
After eulogistic addresses in memory
of the late David Wilber, of New York,
the House adjourned-
THE AGONY OVEK.
Will George Francis Train Now Give the
World a l!rt.
Tacoma, May 24. George Francis
Train completed his trip around the
world this evening, making the journey
in sixty-seven days and thirteen
hours. Tho city was deco
rated with bunting and the mili
tary escorted Train, the time-keepers
nnd citizens in carriages to the Ledger
office. Train was then driven to the
Tacoma Hotel, where he held an in
formal reception.
MILTIMOIiE'S TRIAL.
OUDEKED TO TAKE TI.ACE
TUCSON JUNE 10.
AT
Tlio Order Involving Other Omccrs, Hut
the Nature of the Charged Said to He
Unknown at Headquarter.
Los Anciei.es, May 24. A dispatch
from San Antonio. Tex., to a San Fran
cisco pnper states that a court martial
will assemble in Tucson next month to
try Captain Milltmore, chief quarter
master; Chief Paymaster Tuck
er Major Elderkin, chief com
missary, and Lieutenant Gricrson,
of Headquarters Staff, Department of
Arizona, all of whom are stationed in
this city.
The nature of the charges
are not given nnd as all
these ofliccrs, except Captain Miltimore,
are still on' duty and have not been
placed undcrnrrest nor been served with
any notice of nny charges against them,
the matter is discredited,
at head quarters in Los Angeles. Noth
ing is known about any changes what
ever, except that a court martial has
been called to meet at Tucson on
Juno 10, by the secretary of war,
for tho trial of Capt. Milltentore,
who was formerly disbursing officer at
that post and who having been relieved
from duty in tho department of Ari
zona, has been ordered back to
report for trial. The exact nature of
charges upon which Captain Milltimorc
is to bo tried nre unknown here.
The Czar Will Stand Fat.
London, May 24. The Standard's
Berlin dispatch states that the Czar has
declared that, in the event of a Franco
Germnn war, ho will not interfere. He
will neither attack Germany himself
nor enter into nn alliance with France.
TO INVADE AF11ICA.
Missionaries to Follow In the Footstep)) of
Stanley.
Chicago, May 24. The annual meet
ing of the American Baptsta Missionary
Union was continued today. Tho re
port of tho committee ou tho Congo
Mission in Africa was presented by Rev.
L. C, Barnes, of Newton Centre, Mass.
A warm and lively discussion wns
provoked by the resolution by Rev. P.
S. Moxom of Boston, instructing tho
board of managers to consider the ques
tion of holding the annual meetings
apart from other societies. The board
was finally instructed to consider the
best method of improving the nnnual
meetings so ns to allow more time for
the discussion of missionary questions.
Philadelphia was decided as the place
for holding next meeting.
A South Methodist Taper.
St. Louis, May 24. In the Southern
Methodist Conference today the com
mittee on tho publishing interests re
ported favorably tho proposition to
establish a paper on tho Pacific Coast.
It was adopted after some debate. All
the California delegates favor it. An
editor is to 1)0 elected bv tho General
Conference and $100,000 appropriated
to carry ino paper aioiig miring
next quadrennun.
YAI.E TKIUMIMIANT.
the
More Than n Mateh for the Atlanta Iloat
Crew.
New Haven. Mnv 24. In today's loat
race, Yale won by eight lengths. At the
mile and a half stake what looked like a
fatal accident happened to Yale. Allen,
the cantain and stroke, broke his oar
with recovery and suddenly fell from
the boat into the water.
He was picked up by the referee's
lwat.but the accident left the Yale crew
with but seven men nnd without a
stroke. The captain of the Atlantas
now spurted, but the Yale Ixiys showed
their sand by answering and the Atlanta
could not draw up at all. This is tho
first defeat over suflercd by the Atlanta
crew,
HIGHBINDER'S WOItK.
THE CHINESE MUHDEU DEYEI.OPES
A JIYSTKKV.
There Was nn Altercation at the Garden
When Tong Nun Man Kllldd Murdered
In Cold Illood.
Is there a Chinese highbinder's society
in the peaceful citvof Pluenix?
From developments mnde nt the
Coroner's inquest held upon the lxxly of
Tong Nun, murdered nt the vegetable
garden on Gray's ranch, it would look
very much ns though this murderous
guild of yellow demons had attained a
lodgment here.
Justice Shermnn held nn inquest upon
the body of Nun yesterday, going out to
the garden with a jury in tho forenoon
to view the remains.
It still lay in the bunk where the
bullet of the murderer had found it, in
a dark recess in the shanty in the
middle of the garden. Dr. Rosson
who made a postmortem examination of
the lxxly, found that two shots had liccn
fired, the lirst entering the right thigh,
ranging backward and downward, and
emerging in front about four inches be
low tho groin. The bullet completely
severed tho femoral nrtery nnd probably
death ensued in a very few minutes from
arterial hemorrhage. The second shot
entered Irom behind nlxmt four inches
above the right ankle, shattering the
tibin and lodging in front just under the
skin. The ball was removed and held
for evidence.
It seems that when tho murder was
done there were several other Chinese
occupying bunks in the hut in the
immediate vicinity of thnt in which
Nun slept, but these were nil aslcci
or pretended to be asleep when the
shooting was done. Justice Sherman
could get very little satisfaction out
of these upon investigation, although
all agreed that Nua did not cry out when
shot. He laid still and bled to death.
How much or how little of the causes
leading up to the tragedy Nun's fellow
workmen nt the garden know, will prob
nbly never be known. The Chinese are
proverbially reticent in cases of this
kind, but "one of them ndmitted that
Nua bad owed Ah Chee money.
All that can be gathered from the
conflicting stories told is that about
11:30 on Friday night, nfter the work
men in the garden had gone to bed, Ah
Chee. Wong Louie nnd Ah Wong came
to the garden and entered the hut. It
was dark in the place, but the murderer
seems to have known where his victim
wns, for, while Nua slept, Ah Chee
walked past the other bunks nnd dclil)
erately fired two shots into the
body of the sleeping man.
Then the three walked away while
the other Chine.-e who were seemingly
not very much Surprised nt what had
happened, leisurely arose from their
hunks, lighted n lamp and came up
town nfter the Sheriff.
The arrest of Ah Chee followed.
The jury nt the inquest, which was
concluded in Justice Sherman's oflico
yesterday afternoon, returned a verdict
that Wong Nua had come to his death
at the hands of Ah Chee, nnd held
Wong Louie nnd Ah Wong as ncccsao
ries. The last two were arrested last
evening nnd lodged in the county jail.
WOKDS OK THHEAT.
Sir John McDonald on tho llclirlng Seal
Fisheries.
Victoiiia, B. C, May 24. Sir John
A. McDonald, speaking of the Behring
sea, said: "The sealers will simply
ignore the action of the American execu
tive. The Canadian sealing fleet, said
he, started on its annual hunt enrly in
June Inst. They go down the coast as
far as San Francisco and then follow tho
seals north, picking them up as they
go. The whole matter will bo brought
to sudden maturity by some net of blood
shed on one side or tho other.
Heed's Mother Dead.
Washington, Mny 24. Spcnker
Reed's mother died in Mninc this morn
ing. Very Good Work.
Chicago, May 24. The Grand Jury
has returned indictments against
twenty-six nlleged consperntors in the
twenty-fifth wnrd election frauds.
PARTY ORGANIZATION.
Congressional Committee
Finally Selected.
Arizona Will Not Be Repre
sented Thereon.
Decision in Favor of a Soldier
Whose Filing- on Public Lands
lias Lapsed.
Washington, D. C, May 24 The list
of members of the Republican
Congressional campaign committee
is announced today. Among them nre :
Montana, Representative Carter; Ne
vada, Representative Bartine; Ore
gon, Senator Dolph; California,
Representative Vnndever ; Colorado,
Representative Townsend ; Washing
ton, Representative Wilson; Wy
oming, Delegate Carey; Idaho, Dele
gate Dubois. Alabama, Arizona, New
Mexico, Utah, Mississippi, Texas, Flor
ida and Georgia nre as yet unrep
resented, as they have no Republican
representatives in Congress. Tho va
cancies will be filled by Selections to be
made by the committee.
The committee met tonight, dis
cussed tho approaching campaign for
two hours nnd selected a sub-committee
to further consider the matter and re
port next week.
FAVORING THE KOI.DIF.H.
Asssistnnt Commissioner Stone to
day rendered a decision in which he holds
that a soldier who makes a location til
ing under the homestead law of 1372,
but who fails to make settlement
thereon within six months, does not
thereby forfeit his right to the land un
less some adverse claim intervenes
prior to the date he asked for settle
ment. A GOOD TIME.
Pleasant Time at Phcrnlx Park Last
Night.
A very plensnnt party was that given
by the "forty" at Phwnix Park last
night. The music wns exellent, the
lunch served all that could be desired
nnd all present enjoyed themselves to
the utmost.
Those present were Miss Pope, Dr. and
Mrs. Chandler,Miss Rend, Miss Brenken
ridge, Miss Large, Mr. Wilson, Mary
Large, Mrs. Large, Mr. and Mrs. Utley,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Heymnn,Miss
Rankin, Miss Goodrich, Miss Winton,
Mrs. Helm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kcllner.
Messrs. .Merrill, Crenshaw, Porter,
Kirby, George Spangcnberg. Neustettcr,
Paul, Henry Wharton, Recarte, Burtis.
CHICAGO DYNAM1TEK8,
They Make an Eirort to IIIow Up the
Haymarket Monument.
Chicago, May 24. This morning the
discovery was made of an attempt to
blow up Haymarket Monument and the
surrounding buildings' with a gigantic
charge of dynamite. P policeman pass
ing the Monument saw at its base what
appeared to be a roll of black cloth tied
with a small rope. He picked it up nnd
the supposed rope crumbled in his
lingers, as though charred by fire. Tied
up in the piece of black cloth was a tin
can about twelve inches long and four
luetics m ammeter, the vessel wns evi
dently full of dynamite and weighed
ntwut ten pounds.
YESTERDAY'S KACES.
Event at Gravcscnd and at the I.ntonla
Track.
Gkavksend, May 24. Five-eights
mile St. Charles won, Donahue second,
Bermuda third. Time, 1 :02.
Mile and one-cigth Tristan J won, Eon
second, Judgo Morrow third. Time,
1 :55.
Three-fourths mile Russell won,
Eclipse second, Reckon third. Time,
1:14.
Youngsters at I.atonla. -
Latonia, Ky., May 24. This was the
opening day at the Latonia Jockey club
track and wns for fnst4-year-o!ds and uj
wards. Mile, Glockener won; Good-bye, sec
ond; Plnistend. third. Time 1:44.
Three-vear-olds and upwards, mile
and seventy yards, Hopeful won; Gym
nast, second; UirtmuiY, third. Time
1 :4.
Two yenr olds nnd upwards, five fur
longs Kingman won.Roseland second,
Major Thornton third. Time 1:4)3.
Latonia Derby, three year olds, mile
and n half Bill Letcher won, Riley
second, Slnvendnlo third. Time, 2:43.
Two year old fillies, four furlongs
Milene won, Hindoo Little second,
Woodbend third. Time, 51.
Latonia, May 24. in tlie great event
of the day Riley was the favorite, and
was heavily backed. The American
Derby was worth $5,000, of which $400
went td the second nnd $100 to tho
third Billy Letcher led nt the start,
but was soon passed by Riley
who kept the lead until the three-quar-tcrjiost
was passed. Bill Letcher was
then given free rein nnd began to forge
ahead and Riley's fate was sealed. In
the stretch Murphy plied the whip on
Riley, but without avail, and Bill
Letcher passed under tho wire first
nmid great applaus.
Mile Kenwood won, Tournament,
second ; Magnate,third. Time 1:42J.
Three fourths of a mile, Bellwood
won; Clarendon, second; Lord Payton,
third. Time l:14j.
Fivo eighths of a mile, Casper won ;
Extra Dry, second; Trestle, third.
Time, l;02JSi.
Electric ltallrond for England.
London Times.
Wo have long been accustomed to as
sociate nny new development of electric
traction with America, but n scheme is
on foot in St. Petersburg which, if car-
ried out, will certainly leave America I
far in the rear. It is proposed to have i
a railway worked entirely by electricity,
connecting St. Petersburg with Arch
angel and spanning a wide stretch of
country between tho Baltic and White
sen. The project is said to be backed by
Archnugel interests, and the name of
Siemens & Co. is connected with tho en
terprise. The plan is to furnish the cur
rent from a series of generating stations
distributed along the line. The distance
is something over 500 miles, and the
estimated cost a littlo over $3,000 per
mile, including rolling stock, the
scheme is certainly n darini; one. and
while it mny never reach accomplish
ment its lurthcr progress win be awaited
with interest by the advocates of elec
tric traction in England. ,
Is This Sarcasm.
The Tombstone Epitaph : Hon. P. It.
Brady, Chairman of theZuIick Board of
Prison Commissioners, informs the
Florence Koterprise that tlie reason the'
Board did not give up the management
of the prison was because they wished to
carry tho inntter into the courts and
spend their money in establishing a
great principle, and not that they
wanted to hold on to the offices from
ulterior motives. Here is a sight for
Gods and men 1 These two gentlemen,
Messrs. Brady nnd Halleck, away out on
the plains of Arizona, the ultima thule of
American civilization, arc taking up the
role of Hamblen and l'yni, and the
bnrons who wrested Magna Chartn from
King John at Runnymede, nnd once
more setting in motion the struggle for
liberty in this oppressed land, and when
it tushes down from the summit of the
Rocky Mountnins, spreading itself like n
"lxisom of destruction," (whatever that
is) over the Eastern Stntcs, it will doubt
less cause Harrison to tremble in the
presidential chair, dissolve Congress in
its white nnd smash the Rcpulican party
all to Hinders. Hurrah for Brady nnd
Halleck!
BASE BALL.
THE WINNERS ON THE DIAMOND
YESTERDAY.
Secretary llrunell Itcplles to President
Spauldlng The lirotherhood Is all
ltlght.
Chicago, May 24. Secretary Crum
well, of the Players' League, in a local
paper replies at length to Spnulding's
remarks of yesterday. He ridicules the
League magnate's gloomy forebodings,
so far as the Brotherhood is concerned,
and says that all tho statements
about the poor financial standing of
that organization nre rot. It
it will live as long, if not longer, than
the others, nnd it will not be necessary
to resort to Sunday games or beer sell
ing. LEAGUE GAMES.
An Improvement In Attendance at Ycster.
day't Games.
Philadelphia, May 24. The Phila
delphia League club defeated Pittsburg
this afternoon, by the fortunate bunch
ing of hits, nssisted by Gray's wildness.
Attendance, 2800. Score :
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 ft 1 1 1 9
Pittsburg 2 2 100000 1 G
Hit I'lttrimrK 1.
Errors-Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg 2.
Batteries Glciuon and skihrlver, Gray and
llerRer.
Umpires McQuaid and Mllliiian.
1'at'Iflc Coat League.
San Francisco, May 24. Carrey, the
new Oakland pitcher, made his debut
here to-day. He is an excellent pitcher.
The game was twice tied and was won by
San Francisco in the tenth inning. San
Francisco, 9; Oakland, 7.
Sacramento, May 24. Sacto, 5;
Stockton, 13.
ltrooklyn Ahead.
Brooklyn, May 24. Tlie Brooklyn
League club easily defeated the Cleve
lands this afternoon. Attendance lfiOO.
Score :
llrooUyn 3 0 10 0 0 12 0-7
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 02
Hits, Brooklyn, 9; Cleveland, 11.
Krrorn, Hrooklyn, 4; Cleveland, 3.
llatterlei, Caruthers and Daly, Beaten and
Zimmer.
Umpire, Lynch.
ItUHtle'a Cunniiijr.
New Youk, May 24. With Russic in
the bov, the local league club was too
much for Anson's colts today. Attend
ance, U200. Score:
New York 2 0 1116 0 0 25
Chicago . . . .0000000123
Hits New York 7, Chicago- S.
Krrors New York 7, Chicago 5.
llatteiles Kussle and Buckley, Coughlin and
Klttredgc.
Umpire! ZiichurUs and l'owers.
American AMoclatlon.
Rochester, May 24. Rochester 6,
Toledo 7.
Syracuse, May 24. Syracuse 4, Ixmis
ville 3.
Phii.ai)i:i.ii!IA, May 24. Athletics 8,
St. Ixmis 4.
Brooklyn, May 24. Brooklyn 3, Co
lumbus 1.
A Power for Good.
San Bernardino (Cal.) Index.
Volume I, No 1, of The Arizona Re
l'uni.icAN, published nt Phumix, Ariz.,
is on our table. It is a neat seven col
umn pnper, and is well filled with live
local, editorial nnd telegraphic news.
The publishers state that they nre there
to stay. The paper will lc published
every morning in the year. It tnkes n
telegraphic report of 0,000 words, and is
the liveliest paper ever published in
Arizona, nnd will make itself a power
for good, and will build up Phoenix and
the whole Territory.
Will llecoiuo a lower.
The Los Angeles (Cal.,) Tribune.
We are in receipt of tho of Tun Ari
zona Repuiii.ican, published nt Phoenix,
It is n bright newsy paper, well printed,
nnd it displays excellent literary ability.
We predict that it will be successful nnd
a power in Arizona,
BLOOD M FLOW.
The Filibustering Scheme
to End in a Duel.
Arnold, the Slayer of Gar
ness Holds a Levee.
Quick Work 'with a Stage Hobber-
Koll From the Balcony Railway
Collision, With Nobody Hurt.
San Diego, May 24. Col. Manuel A.
Ferran, a well known Mexican resident
of this city and formerly colonel of the
Eleventh regiment of cavalry of
Durnngo, Mexico, has taken offense
at an editorial which appeared in
the Sun of yesterday in which
the Mexican was referred to as one
"who was invincible in j)eace and invi
sible in war." The Sun is published by
Walter G. Smith, who was mentioned
prominently in connection with the al
leged filibustering scheme to capture
Ixiwer California a few days ago, and
who, it was stated, was to be Governor
General of the new republic.
Colonel Ferran issued a challenge
today in which he offered
to light editor Smith with pistols,
swords or fists, if the latter would cross
the border into Mexico. Colonel Ferarn
said he was willing to have the seconds
at once, and to let Smith name the day
for the light. Smith is not in the city
today, and no reply has been received
from him.
AKNQLD WELCOMED HOME.
Ill" Neighbors Meet I Urn at the Train and
Greet Him.
San Francisco, Mny 24. The largest
crowd ever seen at the Colusa depot was
there today to welcome D. II. Arnold
home. As he alighted from the car over
a hundred people crowded around him
and he was kept busy for several minutes
shaking hands witli his friends. He
was accompanied by his brothers and
his family.
A Had .lump.
Los Angeles, May 24. During the
performance of Shenandoah nt the
Grand Opera house tonight, Charles
Dean, ono of the ushers, fell down the
stairway and received severe injuries.
Not Very Seriou.
Los Anoui.es, Mny 24. An excursion
train on the Redondo Beach Railway
collided with a train on the dummy
road this morning. One lady who
leaped out of the car widow received
several bad bruises.
School House Iturned at Napa.
Nai'a, Cal., May 24. At midnight
last night the Oak Mound school house
was destroyed by lire. Loss, $4500.
Insurance, $3500. The origin of the
fire is n mystery. Friday was the last
dav of school for the term.
Quirk Work.
Merced. Cal.. 24. William Fred
ericks, charged with robbing the Mari
posa stage last week, plead guilty and
was sentenced to four years at Fulsom.
FATHER McGLYNN.
MAKING HIS LONG I'KOMISED
VISIT TO THE COAST.
Intert levied at Sacramento and Welcomed
to San Francisco He Comet for Kent
and Quiet.
Sacrami:nto, ChL, May 24. Doctor
Edward McGlynn arrival here last
night and left for San Francisco this
afternoon. In nn interview he said thnt
his mission was in search of health,
which hail been broken down of late.
San Francisco' May 24. Rev. Mc
Glynn arrived in this city tonight. He
was met by n number of relatives and
friends from this city.
Alpheus IluU'a Estate.
San Francisco, .May 24. The will of
Alpheus Bull, late vice-president of
Fireman's Fund Insurance company,
who was accidentally drowned near the
Presidio reservation, on the 10th inst.,
was filed today for probate. The valuo
of tho estate is estimated to be $20,000,
and together with a ranch in Solano
county, is left to the members of tho
family.
Whole Family Drowned.
Memphis, May 21. John Brown, wife
and young daughter were drowned in
Wolf river while trying to ford in a
buggy.
Capt. Miltimore to he Court-martialed.
From the Tucson Star.
Says the Army and Navy Register:
"A general court-martial has been
orderod to convene nt Tucson, Ariz.,
June 10, for the trial of Captain Alonzo
E. Miltimore, Quartermaster's Depart
ment, on the charge of falsifying his ac
counts. Colonel II. M. Black is de
tailed as President of the court nnd
Captain H. C. Carbaugh as judge ad
vocate." This announcement will be n surprise
tc Captain Miltimore's friends and ac
quaintances here, and there is little
room to doubt his ability to prove him
self innocent of the charges in every
respect.
The Republican is issued every day
in the year and the subscription price
is $1 a month, or $10 a year.
,0