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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SIXTH YEAR. I'lICEXIX, ARIZONA, TIIUKSDAY MORNING APRIL 18. VOL. VI.

NO. 106. 1 Hughes, private citizen, picked up ills JfUTO h.w,u 111 n. DUUflM JllttMJD DID DA11 tint ami overcoat aim tirtantcu. ine pausing only tntm enough to place the oillco In 't'ho ehargo or Mr.

Jordan, as eustodlon for Uio timo lie- Actillfr lS. To a Republican representative ox-Governor Hughes staled ho would re- turn to Tucson and wouJd thoro opon Is Now Governor. A it I EEC-- No Tronic Scones Attend tho Trnnsfor. Porumiitory ulouroms Aro Sunt from Washington Ordurlnv I tho Change Ycsterdiv afternoon at -PtO Louts C. 11 Bh 's formally vacated tho cha governor of Arizona, by him tilled forhc past over power a nmra oi tneomeo to Charles St.

uruee, secretary or uto ter- rJUII.V nwn it iv ruuiiui. li or nan neon ao'iicipa-iion tnai a office, Uo had business enough In 'his personal affairs to keep him busy for ninny months. Ho had disposed of his Interest In Tho Star, yot might on occasion contribute- to ho editorial columns of tha paper, though not taking 'the nctivo management. It la understood, -however, that this notion of Hughes In surrendering Jits oillco, docs not nt nil dispose of his Interest In 'It. and that, whoiliw by his volition or no, that an wttompt will ho made to hold up tho nomination of B.

in onto pom Inw a torlal intra Wfon ZtL "M.w him tin frlonds who have usually Hiold him up as tno loader of oil that Is goodly iL'lvia benighted territory 'have tnllu- wlth a few senators, and upon nl Hit. IfL 1 i -'S "lllat.H ln fi SiS COWBOY HATS For Men, Boys and Ladies. ji T' sonntoN will devolve tXw imk Regular Price $2.50, ID UIO oxe.eilu.vu U1IIVO WUIIIU UU I1IIIUU. The evening before Qovemor Hughes oJderlroln ae nleln'nd ShS'lfi 1 proposed to ihoOd 'his jiluco till IiIh attc- tioJor beo eon.lrmod by of Territory Mnu-e hd PKraphcd 'to WasMtiBlon for Itwtrnc-1 rXt to vacate, in tespnnso, at eioeit irrfcsirmor Iiik teleRrapHlc niesMiro. mi- 1 Hi It 40 no wl" 1,0 a af (1.v..

'mMTSlnSo muir of''eonl- i j. unusit nit nit 'Ht nil i wmitd ihi bit This Hod origin and AL PRICE SPE01 in "Chaa. M. nrtten, Secrotnry of Arl-2a zona, I'hoonlx, Arizona Iliiwhes has been reinoveil im governor. Tiho pri'slilout ilu'eets U11W yon nalie pos-2! swslon of tho ollice at once as anting governor under tho law.

(Slgnud) "JOHN M. HRYNOI.na, 2 "Acting Secretary." SKBlEaOSSHKKZSEJ en GOLDBERG Armed wll.h thlM missive, Soercilnry Druee waited -isnin upon (lovernor iiughea and iirccrrtod It an his for Inimoi'lnte piuseB.Hlon. Delay- was nalted mid granted till o'clock. At promptly the secretary again called upon neighbor across I'he Still possession of IO10 executive ofllcns was or delayed. "I lmvu had no not.ll SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE Remeinbiiv Our Free Litlioi- Ollice.

in i in i possesfllon of otHon as noting governor. your ha nil received no diteci ofllcln: no-7', 1 illlcation, please ndvln'i me If above Is tor be left In Ha e.vi;it "The telegram may bo ia forger oil I'hail tho ma I Ing shape for a few days, 'ho In 'tho meantime to bold 1O10 ollice (ind title, but. not to perforin any olllclal action. 1 Th In Bruce refused, informing Hughes! Rites by the Savages Preaeivecl. Introducail byTolteo or Aztoc Rnoos.

Tltu Opinion or tin Imllttn Wall In-lormi-d In Trlbnl Loro. Tho following In rospootfully submitted its supplemental to an nrtla'o In your Issue of March headed "PnihlHtorle Freo Masonry," In whlcJi the iioRlf.on Is tMiliMMl wOiotiher or not any of tho aboriginal rneos' of North America ovor ilmd feeourso ito tho bon-oflls of I'Veo Sovwnl ywtrs no, WI1U0 on tho contributory titaff of an mi'itropoll-tan pnpor. I Inlervlowod on this biiIi-Jeot i civilized and cultured Indian, mid 'Inter on had tho results lliweof pulilltiluil. But os 1 have iM l.lum ur-tlclo ml hand I win only glvo a ooiuIimi-HWiton Mioroof from memory, Indian, t.lien nominally connected with Mio Sioux nnlilou undtir OI0111I and Spotted 'lili, was not luvetllliirlly one of- Ihom, but had his In a itrlbo oncoiiiileroil earllor farlihor eartl--ln Mlnniwolit, 1 'think. Ho had not.

only a good English education, but. was a regularly trained and Itemised medical prnoll-1 1 on or. Though a full blooded Indian, lie had the polished and varied nit-compllohuien'n of one who I1.13 mingled only with H10 nm.M ciiitured men (ind wonuMi of 'the world, lie was 4hon about 70 years old, but well preserved In all and his wife was whllo 'womon of olr.giuw olylo and 11I-1 1 re. lie was nlao a oatlle rnlsar of conaldcrablo ineiuin on a ruiiKo In liorlliwwloru 'Nobraslui, slnun oblll-M-atod by the hungry wave of 'homestead emlBriitlon. I 'beliovo ho Is now dead.

Since early manhood he bud been lu government uniploy 41:1 a comnttsHlonor wltih trlboa ntirt of tribes ('fatlere I over Die Sthten rtnd JJrltlidi Aiimr ci, and for several years lirlor to Die (aimer inani'iero In I 7 (3, mid afterwards an occasion demanded, ho served loo govern nusii'l as scout, Interpreter and Intei'vciuir the hoHtllo tribes. Ills kiiowledgo of Iho tiutilnii tribes wan there fore as complete nnd iieciirato an wan postdblc to any ono man. After dlMiiflslntt with him the history of tho iiborlyi.nea the pralrJu I put tliit In him: "Doctor, is II true I'liat Fron Mnaotiry has ever iijiidiig Indian races were it1iiino most u.i:ed In United Stales ihlotory nieinborii of that broth erhood?" To thli replied, In a dl vlon not only grammatically correct, but. peculiar In lis recitative 1 1 1 1 poetic uieajuirn of soiiiid and accent "Thai, there has far ngo.i nxlslcd miiong 'the Anierlc-in aborigines nn order of nobility which could command the recognition and respra'. of modern Masonry I am qiil-Ui sure: but whether the two ever had a common origin, or eaiih was a like Inapliti'llnn from wisdom to two different riid-i, that Is a iimnllan wll-li which I hovu labored wllh the dcvullon both ot a modern Mason mid an Pidlttii; hut no far It.

vain. "Since that time in early manhood when Hie d'reat Spirit swept snide from me the inlets of ii'birlnm and let fail on me ininllgl-it tif I 'have liat) an aniliP-Ion to boi'omn the of t'he. red men; to hand down to Anierlcaji tlteralure an oc-eoiint or ills warn and nnttiiult'fs. But alis, ihere'htiH never been among Ihe Indians any other i-c'ard liiiiu tile or I'll a oil mn- only to liie WiverliiK iiieuioi-y, nod promp ers to lli-j or old age. The ilotchi'l stick, Inter.pi'e'.ible by Its keeper only, iv.ioi not handed do.vn to Th" of hla lime and I rib" which the barbarian Homer rccltel the cuiipflro, were tiling never ugatn whn death had sealed Ills 1 1 pi.

"So when I began to gat-her (he material for my iit.tifiul'tles I found nono Im: ihosii nilready tin United States hbv.ory. AVhen I porcelvod among 'he survivals of the trlb'-H signs of symbolic Masonry, ami I ntt-'d their clilofs, sages and old men whence and Imw they obtained those r. icred re-llfjf, they replied Invariably, 'I'ioiii our Hut wlieiKat, repileil, md ha.v thein? And thoy I'hnt la 1'iirlotl with and Af-iili nskeil, lene-' a "-infer l-l'su; of mir Laatly I Ihe 1-. III doei "i'he liiKiulred, signs nt the and may 1 11s Into nvermoie. "So o.

"'is- tlifs advaaic'-l ago 'in I. itle! -01 and ailing 'iy To the 1 hey, 'thai', we vnter or I morning the irourl 1 'i of. all patft -gre: and take iti 1 li Hiem for of this (Continued on Eighth Page.) that ho considered 'himself governor MMMV Insisted that and that the mn.11 who opposed him luu, telogrnphlc Inntruc- nls demand was an 1111- but lawful act. from which Hie might be f-mndc to severely suffer. Upon the hotel, hero to point of a posslblh'ly of 0 forged tele-1 llwnltnR following iolo- gram, he stinted to the governor that 1 ,110 surely held nmpia (Mrroborutlvo 1 'WASHINGTON April 1.

evidence in the lntier announcing im- nK.H Arlwinn-pwidlng dlsmlrail- received 'by him V(m removed fmm oillco uiu nvowc to evon 'ttiat munll extension of their terms of ollice, Still Governor Itughoi iliwiiitH that lie Is to be rellovud of a responsibility that ihits of lato grown very illHiaHkiful to him and iiislnts thuit lie "wan not trying to ma-liitiiln his of-llco through any uiotlvcH other it linn thono pertaining Id the public good. As ti.n ovldenco of tilr'11 ho shows t'ho following 'telegram, which wan nover sent, but which wa.i olfered as a compromise, anil rejectoil by Secretary Itrtice: "The I'rcoldeitt, Waahlngton Secretary Hriico has shown mo 'telograin from John M. ilha.t I have been removed by you as governor and .11... Ml.tii,A) 1itrt. enrrct, (mil II so will iikimi ojieorriuiy complv with your order.

C. IIIJOIIKH, "(lovernor of Arlwuin." Throughout his interviews with of KnVernor. The pnwldnnl. direcw that you turn ovor olflce lo secrotary at once. (Signed) M.

HHVNOUW, Assintnn Socrota Thjw wan the battle foiiK'bt, Urueo is the governor, and governor wIV. ho. im for the time, long or short, may olapsn before the prosciitatlon of the credentials or nis suocoasor. AI'AOIIHS AGAIN. Spitlcr Is Killivl Iliibliod.

nnil Ills Placo SAM SIMON. April 1 -Tho settlers hero are wrought up a high pitch over the murder or Alfred Hands by Apaches. Hands' head was criitheil by rocks and his abdomen cut open. The Indians ro'hhed his cabin nnd do-fltroved what, they eouid nirt lake lawny. Cowboys mil a or 1 (mi on lilac aro lu j' wm IIH.

iho territorial io form a Ixvnd of r-angem ta ihoip Apaches exterminate thin baud of A BIG UNDERTAKING. HAN FRANCISCO, April Plans are being prepared for it bridge across the hav from Sail Francisco lo Oakland. The Terminal company Is behind the scheme and It. Is said tin; plans contemplate a pawsagc for right of way of trains ad wo) I as other inodci of travel. THE OLDEST FREE JAMES VILLE, April I.

Frederick A. Humphrey, said to bo tho oldest Free Mason In the United Stales, died here yesterday, aged an years. He beloneel to the Mnsonlc fraternity scvorry.f:)1!!' years THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. WASHINGTON, 1. Tho Pa-ilic riilriad emituilUees of rim two houses -have suspended their work lu order to procure certain data fr.iiu Hi" of the treasury to enable them to proceed preparation of bringing In.

In the a bIH they propose READY TO SAIL. TOULON. April '1, Three French warships hflvo bort) made ready to sail at a momenVti not-ico. 00 question of hlfl release nt once, but after an examination concluded the circumstances concerning his movements warranted further Inquiry. TRAIN HRLD UP.

Robbers Blow Opon the Rxpre.t? Snfe, But Do Not Molest Passengers. liRBANON, April 1. Tho east-bound ennnonball train Cs'o. fi on the St. Ijouls'ft San Francisco railroad was held up throe miles east of this city at 10:05 by three masked men.

The safe was 'blown open and robbed, The robbers boardod the train hero at 12:05 nnd after reaching the soeno of tho robbery they overpowered the engineer, slopped the train and with the engineer 'In front marchnd to the ox-press car. The messengor refusing 1o open up the door It wna blown opon with dynamite, the safe cracked and the contents removed. Severay packages of valuable papom were found this morning beside the track and In some way money which had been overlooked. The passengers were not molested. A brakoman furnished a fair description of the men to the officers In pursuit and the railway officials -are confident they will be apprehended.

While the amount secured by the robbers Is known to have been consider able the local express olllolals will not give an estimate. Wells, Pnrgo Co. express officials here say the amount of money secured by the robbers who held up the St. Louis San Kranclaco train near Lebanon this morning was only $1,77. About 100 mounted men aro In pursuit of the robbers.

Bloodhounds will be put on their trail. OUTLAW KILLED. GUTHRIE, April 1. The notorious outlaw, Carl Thorn, alias Diamond Point, who led tihe raid at Coffeyville, Kansas, and who, while a member of tho Dalton ontiaw gang, killed four men, killed this morning by a deputy marshal at Dover, Tho outlaw and ohlcer exchanged ten shots. Richards, the deputy who killed Thorn, will get a $3,200 reward.

At McKolllgon'a you can got the finest bnnd-mndo sour mash, Bourbon nnd Peiiiis.vlvnnln ryo whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street, For a solid sweet loaf of home made bread the Star bakery nt Five Points takes the lead. Telephone 05. G.

C. Pitt, manager of "The Voice of Labor," San Francisco, says: "I have used Park's Tea In my family for some time. It has no equal for liver trouhlo or biliousness," by C. Eaehmnn Co. 3.

THE BOEBS ARE ARMING Preparing to Challenge Great Britain. Are Apparently Aided by Germany. Near Pretoria Aro Reared Ironclad Fortu Armed with Modern Artillery. CAl'IO TOWN, April 1. Advices from the Transvaal show the work of preparing for war ia being continued nnd day.

Clangs of men rolleve each other at Intervals in tho work upon nvmed forts designed to protect Pretoria, pla.tes for which have been furnished by the Crouso'L works, and guns by the great Krupp firm of Germany. The drilling of artillerymen under fierman oflleers goes on openly every day. There Is no longer any concealment in the preparations made. A foreign legion composed almost entirely of Germans, who have recently' entered the Transvaal, Is organized. This force will be mostly Infantry and artillery, 'the Hoers being relied upon to furn'Ish nil cavalry, The general opinion ox-pressed here is that (die company's olllcials and the British home government greatly underestimate the serious state of affairs which prevails 'here.

Tills seemu to be especially itho case with the llrit-Ish gavernmomt, and it would seem that the latter must be Intentionally or unin'tentlonnHy misled by "the Chartered company officials or others. SNOW STORM. -MHiWAUKEB, April 1. Reports from northern Wisconsin show Mio the snow storm which lasted until noon 'today was the worst In years. Banks of snow ton feet deep blockade the meets of this city.

One Wisconsin Central in off the track, and two trains on the sa.me illno are stalled, in itihe snow within the uity limits Railroad truffle is at a standstill all 'through the storm region. rXDICR ARREST. WASHINGTON, April 1. Official advices received by the Ktate department from representatives of the United States show that Dygert, a citizen of Illinois, has been nrrostcr by the Spanish authorities, Tho Span-lards had under consideration the (iiugncsi on jioiniay. OUI.I 'UllltU till.

consideration till next morning having been refused by the Hecrelnry, as w.nll 'i miixmulii-l c.ln,' fill the hour of wna for final determination by Hughes lu Ilia course. In leaving, SerrciKiry Bruce advised governor that If he did not then vacate, -the Unllfld Htalos marshal and attorney wouid bo siimmonud from Tucson to ejool him. The hour ciiiie. and, escorled by )ila secretary, F. 11.

ijovereaux, and by LJIJL'C Ijew.sJiijd.-' itn-'ll, xi. ill iiiiii-u entered the executive, chain beiu. I.le-sldo Governor Hughes, the only others present were Private Secrotary HI-drldge and Territorial Treasurer Cole. was tho iiuury, "have you de term. 'tied upon your nanrso?" The governor had been seated hack of his dealt In his eomrorla'lile revolv lng chair, and looked oven yot ome-1 -what, -the worse from his street x- jperlenceof several day.s before.

Arising and a 'cssmg i-no secre-ta ry he answered: "I have, and my deelH I inn Is to turn this ollice over to you." Ho then spoke for about five niliimw. Stating that wtillo lie 1l111.1l recn.ved no notification whatsoever of his dismissal from ollice, he was Inclined 10 admit 1I10 genuineness of the secretary's die-patch, and had no disposition to Impede the course of public business. He said that he did not think ho had been treated fairly by tho president, yet the president had undoubtedly acted in a belief -that act was for the best inlereslu of the people, lie (Hughes) bollavcd and would over believe Grover Cleveland to be ono of the grandest characters of American -history. He had given the people or Arizona an administration that was honest, caonomlc.nl a.nd one which he knew they would approve. Ho wished Mr.

Bruce all miwoas during t'le time that he should osciipy tho executive chair and his successor would not lie called upon to endure what ho bad endured. At a private and as a IVmoerat. nn pledsiil h' loyalty to the incoming administration and retired from ollice without against niy ice, Mr. Jordan, lie said, was In full po.vo-.slon of all the records of the ollice and hid full knowledge of the pending business and up'jri hlin nl30'h would leave tho task of gathering up his private paporH amiforwurdhig them to Tucson, Secretary Uruco sfgnUlod hU of the, transfer, 'hereupon C..

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