The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], July 09, 1896, Image 2

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

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

                
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C. 31. Funston, Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY 9. 189C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono Year I a 00
Six Months 1 35
Three Months 75
Address all communications and make all
remittances to 0. M. Fukstok, FlagttuCT,
Arliona.
Advertising rates given upon application
Entered at tho Flagstaff post office as second-class
matter.
WKATHElt.
Below Is given the highest and lowest polnu
registered by the thermometer In Flugstut
during the month to this date: ,
JUNE.
Date. Maximum Mln!mui
1 80
.79.
.81 ,
.81.
.83 .
.83 .
.79.,
TnE River do Flag was liighor on
Sunday tbau it b;i6 been for sixteen
years.
Dave Hill lias got his wish. Tho
fight ou silver ha beguu. Wheie will
it ond?
If the Chicago couvention doesn't
make a president it is very likely to
make history.
Farmers and ranchmen arc nou
rejoicing. The rain has come and
everything looks lovely.
It would now be haul to convince
some of the Eastern States that bait
ing (he Rocky Mountain bear is either
pleasurable or profitable.
"C-OR Steve" is the best man tin
Democrats could have selected for per
manent chairman. He will keep them
in order if any one can.
The Council did some good work at
their meeting la6t Thursday, but it is
to be hoped they will not relax their
efforts becauso of the rain.
"You're another" argument maj
do for Billingsgate, but in a deliberate
assembly like the Chicago couvention
it is somewhat out of place.
Doth conventions announce, deep
sympathy with Cuba, but befoio any
thing practical is done the majotity of
tbo Cubans wilt bo past all sympathy.
The raius of tho past week were of
great value to not only this section,
but to all Arizona. It is hard to esti
mate tho good done in dollars and
cents.
Judge Slack is determined to up
hold the majesty of tho law in Sau Fran
cisco. For pulling their guns in court
he fined AttornejB Unruh and Critten
den $100 aud $250 respectively.
A SrANlSH man-of-war, Alfonso
XIII, was reported to bo chasitig
an American vessel, the Three Fiiends,
a few days since outside Key West.
Thero was no truth-in tbo report.
Humanity at large will lose by the
failure of Flagstaff to establish the
School of Science this 'year. Let it"
mako the most of the lectures to be
given and resolvo that wo shall not
again have to bow our diminished
heads In shame.
We dislike to sen so mat) Arlzonans
golhg to Los Angeltis, while to them
Arizoua offers so many supeiior locali
ties for a summer outing. Gazette.
Truo, and when there is so much to
Instruct and outcrlaln in the vicinity of
Flagstaff it is astonishing how people
can bo so blind to thuir own Interests.
Ir thero is any virtue in importuuiij
Bnckey O'Neill should win. Ho lias
now in hand "an act to provide foi the
irrigation and reclamation of the arid
land belonging to the public domain,"
to be submitted to 1I10 Irrigation Con
gress, which ought to receive tho sup
poll of all thinking persons.
lCHl 202J22 23 24 25
SILVER'S VICTORY,
Senator Kill Made a Strong
Effort to Defeat It.
ALTGELD IS VERY VITUPERATIVE
Vilas and Bussell Mako Stirring
Appeals to the Convention!
Bryan or Nebraska Concluded the
Argument and the Vote In Favor
of the White Metal Is Overwhelm
ing Wild Commotion at the An
nouncement. Monday was a warm day, politically,
in Chicago. Against the wishes of a
majority of tho silver men on the
N Minimi committee, David B. Hill
was selected for temporary chairman
and the contested delegations from
Nebraska and Michigau were decided
in favor of the gold party. This was
a severe blow to the silverites, but a
manifesto from tho Populists to the
effect that they would not indorse a in
candidate for president who did not
sever his alUliatious with the old
p ilitlcal parties raised considerable
hope in the breasts of the gold bugs
and put a further damper on the
spirits of tho silverites. Moreover the
failure of the silver party to ariive at
any decision as to who should bo nom
inated, gave rise to many rumors that
the party was disorganized and in
spired further hope in the gold bugs.-
TUESDAY.
Ou Tuesday the convention was
called to order at 12.50 p. m., aud the
silver men being assembled in strong
forco the fears of the previous evening
were quickly put at rest.
On Chairman Harrity of the National
committee reporting the name of David
B. Hill for temporary chairman a storm
was evoked, Claytou of Alabama almost
immediately using and substituting tbo
name of Daniel of Virginia.
This led to a protracted discussion,
each side stoutly advocating its own
nominee, during which Waller of Con
necticut suggested as a compromise,
that Hill be nominated for temporary
chairmau and Daniel for permauent
chairman.
The silver party feeliug that they
had tho game in their own hands, de
clined to accede to this suggestion,
whercupou Col. Fellows of New York
appealed to them not to violate prece
dent and trample ou the rights of tho
minority. During his speech he made
several references to Cleveland, all of
which were received with cheers.
A roll of states having been called,
the count resulted: For Daniel, 556;
Hill, 349. Majority for Daniel, 207.
Mr. Dauiul having been escorted to
the platform delivered a long and
telling speech, makiug soveral compli
mentary references to hs opponent, all
of which were cheered, after which
Senator Hill was called on In speak
but declined.
A postollicu was established oil the
floor of the couvention, which is quito
a now departure.
The convention adjourned at 4.45
p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Tho convention reassembled at 10.50
on Wednesday morning, and whilo tho
Committco ou Credentials were delib
erating tho convention was addressed
by ex-Gov. Hogg, Senator Blackburn,
Overmeycr of Kansas, ex-Gov. Alt
geld and Williams of Massachusetts.
The Credentials' committco reported
againit the admissiou of the gold del
egates from Michigan and Nebraska,
and asked to be allowed further time
to consider individual credentials of
Michigan but that the Bryan delegates
be seated.
Ou reassembling at five o'clock,
after an adjournment of several hours,
the Cicdcntials' committee reported to
scat tho four delegates at large from
Michigau aud to unseat four gold
delegates. This led to h furor of ox
citemeut and 11 minority report was
presented by John P. Crosby of Mas
sachusetts. Then followed un inde
scribable sceuu In which pandemonium
reigned supremo for a lime. Recrim
ination followed quickly 011 the beols
of crimination, chaiges and counter
charges weru wildly preferred and the
language used, if not at all times
polite, was exceedingly expressive.
Then a vote was'taken amid tho wild
eft confusion throughout and resulted:
For tho miuority report, 368; agalust,
558. Majority in favor of the silver
ites, 190.
Senator S. M. Whito of California
was appointed permanent chairman,
and shortly after taking the chair the
convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tills morning.
THURSDAY.
The contention was called to order
at 10.50 this morning, after which
Senator Hill presented a minority re
port report advocating that all money
be kept on a parity with gold and, en
dorsing the present administration,
which was loudly cheered, many del
egates and a large part of the audience
risiug to their feet.
Senator Tillman offered an amend
ment to tho minority report. He
referred to the lying newspapers wl o
misrepresented him and called him
the pitchfork man from South Ca:o
liua," and said they were there to
inaugurate a war to liberate tho
white slaves." They had been
hewers of wood and carriers of water
to the states of Now York, Connecti
cut and New Jersey. This wasfca
sectional Issue (cheers and hisses).
The hcnator said that hissing was not
argument and that the South bore, no
ill-will for the wrongs that had been
heaped upon her. After a long tirade
of abuse of Cleveland and the adminis
tration, Senator Tillman was followed
by Senator Jones of Aikansav, also in
favor of the majority report. Ho de
nied it was a sectional matter, and in
a short tinio afterwards, amid tho
wildest excitement, which tho ushors
aud sergeants-at-arms vainly tried to
subdue, Senator Hill roso to speak ou
the minority report. He said his
ambition was not to divido but to
build. Ho argued that the party
should use gold and silver, and the
best thing tho convention could do
would bo to declare for international
bimetallism. Ho defended the bond
issues and reviewed the majority of
the platform in an adverso spirit. He
was then followed by Senator Vilas,
also on the side ot the miuority report,
who said they could as easily make
the metals equal by law ounce for
ounce as by tho tatio of 16 to 1 or any
other ratio. Russell of Massachusetts
was the next speaker, who said there
was nothing left to do but to voice a
protest. He saw nothing iu the move
ment but defeat and disaster. Then,
amid rousing cheers and wild com
motion, Bryan of Nobraska took tho
platform iu favor of the- majority
report. He said that with regard to
any motion in favor of or against tho
administration a resolution would bo
passed to lay it on the table. He said
that those favoring the gold standard
were iu favor of placing tho govern
ment iu the hands of foreigners, aud
asked if the gold standard was a good
thing why should they advocate inter
national bimetallism?
At the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's
speccii a roll of states was called for,
and when Maine was reached the
majority against Senator Hill's motion
was 232; Massachusetts, 218; New
York, 217; Ohio's voto was challenged
but it was felt that could not affect
the result. Tho total result was 303
in favor of Mr. Hill's motion and 626
against, or a majority of 323 in favor
of the original platform as submitted.
Tho announcement was received amid
wild enthusiasm.
The convention then took up Senator
Hill's motion endorsing the adminis
tration, but it was a foregone conclu
sion and it was lost by a large majority.
It takes
a great deal of public sen.
timent to stop an evil. Wc
are too "busy."
Once upon a time there
were no sewers to carry away
foul and stagnant water; there
was no Board of Health to
check disease by vaccination,
etc,- etc; and disease ran
wild. Then people nude up
their minds to choke off these
diseases, and they built sewers
and hospitals and elected a
Board of Health and milk
inspectors.
Will the people choke off
colored tea, or don't they know
how harmful this colored tea
is that pours into our country
from Japan ?
But there is an easy way
out of it Schillings Best,
money -back tea, at your
grocer's.
Other members of the money-back
family : Scnilling's Best coffee, baking
powder, soda, spices, seasoning, flavor
ing extracts.
ASchilling&Gomfxuw So Francisco
l
Cripple
The Iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks tho
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago I became af
flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Made
Running sores broke out on my tbif bi.
Pieces ot bone came ont and an opexattoa
wis contemplated. I bad rheumatism in
my legs, drawn np ont of shape. I lost ap
petite, conld not sleep. I was a perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
Well
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs straightened ont and I threw
away my cratches. I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla?' - UKBAK
Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the Oas True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. t
ircparcuonijr vy i. l. nooaavo., Irweu, Has
H00d'iPillt,isK2
HERE AND THERE-
Movements of Home Flka and Notes
About Visitor.
John H. Hicks is up from Tempo.
E. S. Gosucy returned from Kansas
City Sunday.
E. N. Crawford of Williams is in
town to-day.
Hugh Anderson returned yesterday
from a trip to Kansas.
T. A. Riordau is stopping at tho Na
deau Hotel, Los Angeles.
James B. May is iu town to-day for
the tirst time in several months.
United States Attorney Ellinwood
came up from Tucson on tho 4th.
T. A. Riordau returned yesterday
from a business trip to Southern Cali
fornia. Rev. J. Fieri returned Saturday from
a two weeks' stay in Southern Cali
fornia. Mr. aud Mrs. V. P. Sisson of Peoria,
III., are visiting the family of their
son, F. W. Sisson.
Misses Gertrude and Edith Tolfree
of tho Grand Canyon spent sevoral
dajs here this week.
Samuel Fisher of Waxahatchie,
Toxas, arrived Friday, aud will spend
several Weeks here with his son, M.
M. Fisher.
J. C. Scarborough, who is studying
madlciue at Michigan University, at
Anu Arbor, is speuding his vacation
with relatives here.
Rev. Connolly, who has beeu here
for the past two years for the Lcncfit
of his health, left for his former home
iu Illinois ou Mo u day.
Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey of Phoenix
is stopping here for a few days. She
accompanied her daughter this far on
the latter's journey to the East.
Henry A. Schmitt, a brothor-in-law
of Hou. J. V. Rhoades, and John J.
Goff, a sou of Recorder Goff, both of
New York" City, arrived Friday and
will spend the summer atthe Al ranch.
C. W. Smith, receiver of tho A. & P.
railroad, accompanied by his son-in-
law Mr. Kelscy, auditor of tbo Cbicaeo
61 Alton railroad, are hero to-day in
special car 99. Mr. Kelsey is travel
ing for tho benefit of bis health aud
may rcmaiu here some weeks.
George M. Sargent, general passen
ger aud freight agent of the Santa Fe.
Prescott & Phoenix railway, and a
party of friends are visiting the Grand
Canyon this week. This is bis first
visit to Coconino couuty and ho is de
lighted with our many scenic attrac
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo M. Sargent,
Mr. aud Mrs. E. B. Gage anil Mr. aud
Mrs. Heury Gold water of Prescott, Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbon of Tucson, Mr. aud
Mrs. Georgo N. Gagu and Mrs. Neil of
Tenipe are visitors to tho Graud Can
yon of tho Colorado this week. The.
party left for tho cauyou on Monday
morning after tho arrival of No. 2.
..
Uucklcn's . rnlcn Salve.
The best silvo iu the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sous, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, 01 110 pay required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price, 26
cents per box. For sale by D. J. Bran
oon, Flagstaff, Arizona.
n
BARGAINS!
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
CoiTimenclng may 1st anil Continuing Tftirtu Dags,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAJPq,
BOOT AND SHOES,
AT A
DISCOUNT OF 25 PER OEHT.
FOR CASH.
H. A. ROGERS.
Atlantic & Pacific R. R.
Condsmed Tltue Tabla No.
Effective May 31, 1893.
4.
WEST.
EAST.
STATIONS.
No. 3. No. 1,
No. 2.
No.
10 Up
22&D
Lv. Cbicaeo. Ar
10 SOp!
....Kansas City
S30p
7911
... . ueuver ....
.. Albuquerque Ar
IVinaita 1 ...
1130 a
8 4Sp
4 OOp
3 25p
8 15 a
9 10a
..uallup. ..
....Holbroolt..
.... Wlnlow ..
....Flagstaff.
Willi... ai
....,.;.. m.
U15p
130p
4 OSp
5 SOp
u .a a
10 40
8G0
730a
6 55a
SOp
8 1Sp
S30a
6 00a
i li p
Ar..Ash Fork Lv
8 SOp
8 45 a
930a
4 lip
Lv..Asb Fork..Ar
S4Sp
4 05p
0 15 a
fiX5a
265ii
730p
11 p
8 45 a
Ar . Prescott. Lv
Ar ..Phoenix .Lv
8 4Sp
7 lip
11 SOp
Lv..Asb Fork. Ar
Lv..Klneraan..Lv
555 a
135a
5 00a
10 35p
7 46p
SlOp
UOp
12 35p
95011
UH
72&II
lUOp
865S
1 10 p
lZSp
SOOp
1 30
....The Needles...
Blake
Oazzett ...
3 OS
7 40 a
8 10 a
issp
630p
sap
S40p
820p
Ar...Barstow
Ar....MoJave ....
Ar LosAnselesLv
1015
Ar ban Diego.. Lv
7 30 a
10 IS a
Arsan Fran co Lv
5 OOp
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars dally
throueh between Chtcaeo and Nun Frsm.
Cisco and Cblcazo and Los Angeles.
r unman iuuum aiecpinz uars daily
throuzb between Cblcazo and San Francisco
and Cblcazo and Los Anpeles.
Perfion&llv rnnductd TnnrUt ran t.,..
8an Francisco every Wednesday and Los
Anzeles every Thursday, running through
to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
x ne urana canyon 01 the Colorado can bo
reached only via this line.
Ask for a beautifully Illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
nnv a Rirrw
General Passenger Agent. Albuquerque. N.5I.
-AND-
Loan Association
Of New Yor-lsr.
NO MEMBERSHIP, ENTRANCE OR
ADMISSION FEES.
kuuuiio contract, lyimitea payments.
wioi uiuium. juautuie security. Assets
Impregnable. Practical management. Ex-
puuarca iiu.ui'u assuring economy, stock
non-forfeltablc. Persistency rewarded. Per
manent. Speclflc withdrawal privileges.
Equitable.
All securities deposited In trust. Mort
gages non-negotiable and non-assignable
rLuuuiiiK ii9. r. a n.i asiw3rauni8 impos
sible. Securities only first mortgago and
NO BONUS.
" j-
At any time after slxftnonthly payments
have, been mado, If a. member is unablo to
pay dues through sickness or loss of woi k. he
can receive Suspension C'ertlBcato for a rea
sonable period, allowing him to resume pay
ments after his clrounntancos "ltnprovu,
without sustaining loss of dividends.
The only Association In the United States
In which no loss Is sustained by Intendln-
MrmWAK ftn M.(n.4.wl innllu.U... ,
7. . . '.'.--Min,nnvnB iur loans.
Compound Intoi est. Issues stock to suit all
kinds of Invostors. Advancu payments ac
cepted, precluding possibility of Incurring
flues. Stock becomes Interest-beurlng after
fixed number of payments thereon has been
.., v. Fvt o-uiiuiu 1 pay auto nan
yoarjrjts allowed thereon until maturity.
Hk?bbbbw
A.f?'W'.
t '' -
Santa Fe, Prescclt SI Phoenix
Railway Company.
time table, in effect dl. i
Mountain time U Btaudard u-m
ltij.
BODTH.
l 1) Til
STATIONS. !
NO. 31 1 No.l
2:00 D
7:00 a
f.ttu.
S:39u
E:Ma
9:1.1 n
lv Afli Fork ar 5 .1 i 1 ulp
3:02 p
ltock liuttu 4 in 11 ia
ni iti 1 .. n .,
:i3p
1:50 p
fi:S0p
Jerome June'n 1 m .0 j
rrefccott " v 1 ,5a
SOUTH.
in cm
Nul.lH
iN'o. 41 No. 1
7:00 a"
9:55 a
lv Prescott ar
Summit
Ramgato
bkull Valley
Klrkland
Hillside
Coucresj ,
Wlckenburg
Peoria !
Giendale
Alba in bra
ir 1'tioenlY 1
iVp
fi 11
f 1 .),
1 Is
lip
.p
IP
. ip
0 Up
1 ' p
1 a
1 111
- a
f .ja
Xl.i
t a
7:33 a;
f 10:25 a
8:01a
10:52 a
11:35 a
11:62 11
8:30 a!
8:00a
9:49 a
11:30 a
12:30 p
2:33 p
3:00 p
3:25 p
3:4Sp
12:31 p
l
i:JT
2:05 J,
3:118 1
z-;a$,
3:47 1
4:Q0p
0 "j
8 51 1
! II 1
Trains 41 and 42 run on alternai' rtjjs.
Information as to what days same run
will bo furnished by agents 011 Dpp . .ji
No. 1 makes connections at A-.ii 1 . 1 k n nil
A.iP. vcstibuletf limited No 3f'o . tlu'M-l
No.l also connects with A. & 1' No 2 fiow
tho west. Perwns desiring to taj out at
Ash Fork will lind the IxM of .ici-oiuaioda-tlons
at Fred Harvey's Hotel.
No. 2 makes close connections a' A-h Folk
with A. & P. trains Nos 1 audi V i 1' Vo 1
reaches 8an Tranclsco 10:15 a m i ond
morning. A. A. P. No. 4 Is h ert.buixi una
throughout, lighted with Pintch pa. mnn;
car running through. Los Angeles to l ln .1:0.
Dining cars under the management of l'red
Harvey, with his unexcelled service cait aud
attention to his guests.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Juw'ion
with trains of the United Uidc 1'j.ifio
Railway for Jerome. Connectius at 1'if-i nt
with stage lines for nil principal ininln;
camps; at Congress with Mage Ilut-f"r Hi
qua Hala, Stanton and Varneil,. it Phoenn
with the Maricopa & Phoenix Ilailva for
points on Southern Pacific ltailnay
Tho Santa Fc, Prescott'A Phoenix.. J
Is the best route to tlit gieat ta't l..u
valley. For Information lczaid.iiK ihl
valley and the rich mining t-ection titulary
to this road address any Santa Fe rou't rip
resentatlvo. or.
Geo. M. SARGENT. General Tieigbt cud Pas
senger Aceut, Prescott
n. E. Wells, Assistant General V.iwr,
Prescott. Ariz, S. F. P. & P. Itaiiwaj
Geo. T. NlCnOLio.v, General 1 i-s.cn,. r
Agent, Chicago.
J.J. Fret. Gcneinl Mnn.iircr iki 1.'
T. 4 8. F. Knllway.
S. F., P. & P. Bail.
....WITH THE..
I, T. k 8. F.
Is the Shortest and Quickest Route t I "
ver. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chien; "i '''
Points East.
The Scenic Line of Arizona,
The Best Routs to California,
Only North and South Line in Arizona.
I Hrund ('mi)oiiof the Col irad'i.
IV'trlHivl Tiii-eM.
To the Great Pine FoiesM,
IcilirDwellliigs,
(Gieat Salt Uier Vallr
And numcious other poinl 01 1 " ' M
ucautllully IHnMrUert book free on ip,
tlon. Throuvh tickets to all no ' '
1 he
United States, Canada anil Mrxno M "ll
comforts and conx-enitnees f a ( s
roaa. with superb equipment.
IRA P. Smith. Commercial Ap ''
Arizona. S. K, P. A P.
Gto. M. Sargent. General Paeii
"I x
- y h
S. V.. P. .x; P.. Prescott. Arl7ona
H. Coi'LAsn. General Agent, A 1
It., El 1,'aso, Tcxac
OU). T. Niciiolsox. Gwieial 1
Agent- A. T. i S. F. K. 15.. Chl.-iu I
!'(
NOTIGETO FREIGHTERS.
l.OuO teams wanted to b.iul n,U ' '' '
Thomas to the town of Globe. 1
copper back from Globe to For' Tu
GILA VALLEY, OLODE & N01U1H
RAILWAY CO.. .-. ,,...
By VVu. OiatASP. rju,i4u5