Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

HRBP5EED ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Doiiblo the Oii-culation of A.ny Daily Published in VOL. III. 1 PHOENIX, AKIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24.

1892. NO. 110. THE B. "tfcCi A Grand RepxiblicaxL.

Ratification Meetini Will be held on the Military Plaza, in the City of Phoenix, onday At Eight The meeting will be addressed by HON. W. G. STEWART Republican Nominee for Congress, Judge Ay. H.

Stilwell of Tombstone, Judge Webster Street. Hon. John Y. T. Smith and other prominent speakers.

Music will be Ladies are especially seats will be A Grand I HUM Is arranged for the evening. Everybody is invited to turn out and see the great display. By order of iimibk cum annul con. OH Ai i II -7F ID Latest Novelties, Latest Styles, First Class Work. Home Industry And have work made up.

No Shoddy Goods. i kmm RALLY Night! O'Clock. furnished by 1 invited, for whom reserved. Street recession Jy 11 INDIGNANT. Hamburgers Threaten a Boycott In Revenge Forthe Selfish Fear Displayod by thoir Neighbors Fearful of Cholera.

Tho Extant of Damage Inflated Upon the Commorco of tho Plague Stricken City. Berlin, Supt. 13. Associated Tress. Tho people o( Hamburg feel sore over tho lack of sympathy and tho abundance of hostilo feeling with which they have been treated by moat of tho Uertnan authorities, tho press and tho peoplo during their presont troubles.

The leading Hamburg papers, tho "Uorsenhallo" and tho "Hamburger Zeitung," and others go so far as to advocate a commercial boycott of tho towns and watering places which have refused asylum to rosidonts who have' fled from Hamburg during the epidemic. Many of tho great Hamburg hotels, which wero doing a largo business prior to the breaking out of the plague, are now dosed. Yesterday, in all tho hotels, thero were only fifty guests. Thceo were chiefly English and American travelers. This is an index of tho collapso of businoas.

Commer cial agonts instead oi transacting their business through Hamburg as they did before the epidemic, now deal through Bremen or Stettin. The current of trade is thus diverted and it will bo long boforo it resumes its former course. Among tho physicians in Hamburg who aro aiding tho hospital doctors, is Dr. Meckel, of Boston, who, tho authorities say, has rendered valuablo service. The Berlin hotels and pensions, which for soino time stood empty in conscquenco of tho prevalence of chol era, aro now filling with guests.

The prompt action of Chancellor von Caprivi in appointing an imperial hoalth commission for tho whole Klbo territory, and tho no less prompt action of Herr Hichthofun in supporting the commission through his officers, have done much tafestablish a feeling of se curity among mo masses, wuiunu day aftor tho edict creating the commission was published, competent naval and military surgeons had taken their posts along tho Klbo and wero working hard to improve tho sanitary condition of tho river districts. Since the panicky feeling lias somewhat abated a more humano sentiment toward tho peoplo of Hamburg is becoming apparent. Asked to report on the prospects of the epidemic in Hamburg, Professor Koch says that its rapid subsidence is probable. He adds that tho improved sanitation promises well as a defenso against tho reappearanco of the dis ease. LOUISANA l.OTTKKY IN HAWAII.

OITerliiE to Pay 500,000 a Year for the Franchise. Honolulu, Sept. 18. Tho Loitisana lottery has presented itsolf for public favor here, and a bill was read in tho legislature on August 30 granting an exclusive franchise to 1). II.

Cross, of Chicago; V. B. Davenport, of St. Louis, and John Phillips, J. J.

Williams and Dr. Gilbert Foote, of Honolulu, to establish a lottery in Honolulu for the term of twenty-llvo years. The company proposes to pay for the franchise $500,000 each year in auarterly instalments, tho minister of the interior to disburse thio sum for the following purposes Ocean cabin between Honolulu and any port on the North American continent, connecting with tho American telegraph system, $100,000 por annum a Bubsidy for tho construction of a railroad around tho island of Oahu, $50,000 per annum a subsidy for a railroad through liilo and Hamakua, Hawaii, $50,000 per annum; roads, bridges, landings and wharves in the Hawaiian kingdom, $175,000 per annum improving Honolulu harbor, per annum encouragement to industries in the kingdom, per annum. If, however, tho reciprocity treaty with tho United States abrogated, the last two items are to be applied to building dry-docks. Tho last item is $25,000 for tho oncouragemont of tourist travel and immigration.

Tho capital stock of the company is fixed at $5,000,00050,000 shares which may bo increased to $10,000,000. Tho bill provides that two commissioners shall be appointed by tho queen, on a salary of $0,000 a yoarj to preside at all drawings of the lottery. The grantees aria to bo exempted from all taxes and li cense fees and aro to have the uee of the Hawaiian mails. The bill has caused much discussion, and. though there is strong opposition, present appearances are in favor of tho passage oi tno measure.

tiiicy Assignment of I'nplM to tho City Schools. An article in yesterday's Republican concerning tho distribution of tho pupils among tho city schools has led to some comiusion ami in consequence mo assignment is further explained. Those pupils of tho fourth grado and undor residing west of and on the west side of Mohavo street will attend tho West End schools. Pupils of the Bamo grades living cast oi or on tno cast sine of Pinal street will bo assigned to tho East End schools. Pupils of tho second, third and fourth grades living west of Coutor street and cast ot Mohavo will go to tho West End.

Those of tho samo grades between Center and Pinal will go to tho East End. All Dunils between Pinal nnd Mohave streets of the first grado will attend tho primary department oi tlio Central school. All other pupils in the city of grades not herein described, that is, thoso of tho fifth grado and above will attend the Central high school. WANTS ALIMONY NOW. New 1'liaso In Illnnche Slecrlst's Suit Against Madden.

New York, Sopt. 23. Associated. Tress. Blanche Siegrist, tho variety actress who recently brought suit for divorce against "Billy" Madden, the well known sporting manager, claiming to bo liia common-law wife, has now asked the court to award her alimony and counsel fees pending the trial.

To support her claim she has introduced, in addition to the marriage certificate she claims Madden mado out Feb. 2, 1888, aflidavitB that she travelled extensively with Madden and was introduced by him as his wife to all her family and to Richard IC. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAuliffe, "Pony" Moore, George W.

Atkinson, Jack Dcmpsey and her aunt, Marie Vanoni. Hor statement is corroborated by affidavits by her mother and her aunt. The ault for divorce was tho outcome of an announcement in tho newspapers July 15 that Madden had married Eileen of Madison street, Hoboken. WHY UK UKSKlNKl). Kx-Mlnlster Porter Gives Ills lleasons for Leaving Italy.

New York, Sept. 23. Associated Press. General Porter, of Indiana, who sorved tho United States bo brilliantly as minister to Italy during tho diplomatic troubio following tbe New Orleans massacre, arrived at the Fifth a. o.

porter. Avenue hotol last night. Mr. Porter was looking bronzed and well. Ho said "I havo resigned my post as United States minister to Italy.

Tho resignation took effect Soptembcr 15. There have been, I am told, various curious motives ascribed to this resignation. The simplo truth is that I have como home, not to run for govornor of Indiana, as has boon said, but to give mv boat efforts, as I have always given them, toward Republican success in Indiana." General Porter smilingly added that to ask him for an opinion about the fiolitical situation would bo very much iko asking an English tourist "how ho liked the country" beforo ho had passed Quarantine. "I have only just landed," Baid Mr. Porter, "and I do not know oven tho news of today, much less that of yesterday or of last week.

I shall go from New York to Washington, where I shall make my formal report to the state department, and then I am going to Indiana to do all Ihat I can for the continuance of this splendid administration for another four years. LOCKED IN aTaFE. Torrlblo Situation of Camden's City Assessor. Imprisoned for Hours In an Iron Vault-Hls Crlos for Help Unheard. Camden, N.

Sept. 23. Associated Press. William Thompson, city assses-eor of Camden, at noon today had occasion to seek a document in the great airtight fireproof sato or vault in tho city clerk's ollioe in City hall. It was a half holiday among city officers and employee.

The janitor's assistant, in closing all tho offices and Bates for the afternoon, did not notico Mr. Thompson in tho safo and slammod'thc door to. At first tho imprisoned man thought tho mat- tor a joko, but soon realized the truth. Ho began to shout and pound on tho door, but his voice only deafened him. Pulling down tho great books of record ho battered and pounded with them upon the door." It was as futile an effort to attract attention from without p.s Ilia screaming had been.

Nobody remained in tho clerk's office nobody would or could havo heard him if there had beon. But fortunately inompson was wanted punctually else whero. Then it was remembered that ho had been aeon to enter the clerk's offico and last seen there. Tho fact that led to the suspicion that he might bo in the safe which had been so carelessly closed. But tho official having tho combina tion was in Merclutntville.

Beforo ho could bo reached it was 4 o'clock. Then they unlocked the safe find took the im prisoned man out. Ho was uncon scious but recovered in half an hour. I'OLYOAMY STILL KXlSTS. Annual Report of the Utah Commission Has liven Jtocelveri.

Washington, Sept. 23. Associated Press. Secretary Noble has received the annual report of tho Utali commis sion lor tho year ending September 1, List, during which timo three sessions were, held, one at Chicago and two at Salt Lake Uity. Speaking of political matters tho commissioner a change is apparent in the political situation in Utah, which, il properly foa-tetcd and honestly managed, will be productive ol good resultu.

Considerable space in the report is devoted to discussion of tho subject of polygamy. Tho commission insists that polygamy still exists. A GRAND RALLY. Republicans Will En Masse. Meet Phoenix Will See Next Monday Night The Greatest Political Gather ing in tho Territory.

Nothing Left Undone to Make It an Event Which will Linger In tho Memory Until Election. Tho first grand Republican rally of Maricopa county will bo held here next Monday night. Elaborato preparations havo been mado for it. Hon. W.

G. Stewart, Republican nominee for delegate to congress will be here and among tho other prominent speakers will be Judge W. II. Stilwell of Tombstone, Hon. John Y.

T. SmiUi, candidate for tho council, Judge Street, one of the candidates for tho assembly. There will also bo many other speakers. There will be a torchlight procession in the ovening with 200 torches. A feature of tho performance will bo a brilliant display of fireworks.

Both tho Club i'llarmonico and tho Pioneer brass band have beon engaged for the occasion. Mr. otowart will arrive on Monday morning and will be met at the depot by a delegation headed by the bands. Tho affair is under tho management of Col. J.

D. Monihon who is leaving nothing unfinished to make it an enthusiastic success. The event has been properly advertised at Mesa, Tcmpe and elsewhero in tho county. Arrangements havo been made to run special trains for the benefit of outside districts. Tho speaking will take place at the Military plaza.

This will no doubt be tho greatest political gathering ever held within the territory. Republicans overy whero in Arizoza are flushed with the hope of victory under the leadership of Mr. Stewart whoso campaign itinerary already resembles the outline of a triumphal tour. He will bo at Yuma tonight and word comes from thero saying that he will be met by such a crowd as has never beforo turned out to welcome a candidate in tho territory. LOCAIj AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr. Milton from near Tempe, was in the city yesterday. C. B.

Atwood of Now York was yesterday registered at the Mills house. A carload of dried peaches and another of raisins wero shipped yesterday to Minneapolis. Mrs. Francisco Garfias of San Diego arrived in the city yesterday to spend tho winter with her eon Henry Garfias. 'Major J.

L. Harr, ol Dubuque, who has been in the city for some time lettjast night. He will return with his family in a couple of months and make l'lia'riix his home. Chas. II.

Kelsey, genoral agent for Arizona for tho Northwestern Mutual Life IuBtiranco of Milwaukee, arrived in tho city yesterday with his wife. Mr. Kclsoy expects to make Fhtcnix his homo and business Commercial house guests yesterday wero Mrs. Ed Long and daughter, G. E.

Gumrel and Gustavus Dornn, San Francisco; G.W. Franks, Baltimore; John Graemes and A. W. McGavney, Colorado Springs, Colo. D.

Harrier, Pres-cott and Sheltou, Gila Bond. TWO Cllil'S. There were two coses before the re corder yesterday. Ono man who made a hostile demonstration with a knife was fined $10. The other for drunken ness got tho regulation fine.

Veterans Lent luff. Washington, Sept. 23. Commandcr-in-Chiet Weisert, of the G. A.

today issued an official order on assum ing command of tho Grand Army, establishing headquarters at Milwaukee and directing that all official business shall bo addressed to Charles B. Gray, adjutant general, Milwaukee, 'i fie com inander-in-cliief and staff called at tho Whito House to pay respects to the president but ho was engaged with members of the cabincnt. They left to come again at some other timo. lho veterans are rapidly leaving the city. The convention of the Womens Relief Corps adjourned this morning.

Tried to Mow up a Train. Tracy, Sept. 23. At 7 o'clock this evening a special freight tram on tho Newman branch of the Southern Pacific, a rnilo and a half from Tracy ran over a dynamite bomb. The ex plosion broke tho head light ot the engine and the glass in tho cab.

It is supposed the bomb was intended for tho overland passenger train. A young man named langdon, who uvea near uy says ho saw a man sitting on the track at tho place whoro tho explosion occurred at 5 o'clock. Dotectives aro in vestigating. T1ISTING ITS CONSTITUTIONALITY Tho First Case Under the Chinese Ei elusion Act. San Francisco, Sept.

23. Associated Press. Tho caso of the nineteon Chinese who were illegally landed near Monterey, California, a weeks ago by tho smuggling schooner Halcyon, camo up beforo United States Commissioner Sawyer today. It was agreed that only ono of the Chinese, Lee Fong, should bo sentenced in order that a test case brought on the constitutionality of tho Chinese exclusion law might bo estnbliehcd. After hearing tho evidence Com mib8ioner Sawyer eentenccd Lee Fong to five days'impnsonment at the end of which he must be deported from the United States.

A writ of habeas corpus will however bo sued out for him. Tho other Chinese will remain in jail pending the outcomo of the trial. KLLIS' HAUL. Ho Will He Tried tills Afternoon for "Touching." Chas. Ellis is now awaro that the shortest cut to wealth is a rugged path beset with thorns and other unpleasant incidents.

Ho speaks advisedly for late night befor last he tried the other path and was suddenly turned uacK. John Annior, a mechanical engineer, was Bitting in the rear room of McNa-mara'a saloon buried in deep thought Ellia was also in tho room, his bands buried in Aunier'u pocket. A colored man looking in at a Bide window was a witness of both interments and also saw tho resurrection0 of Ellis' hands accompanied by two silver dollars, a knife and a watch. Just at this point the bartender noticed the colored man and called out to him. The call alarmed Ellis and be nervously dropped tho watch into Annier's lap but got away with the knife.

Tho caso was reported to Assistant Marshal Blankenshlp, who arrested Ellis at Thalheimer'a a few minutes later. Ho will be tried this afternoon. Chincso Corhetts. Ah Leo and Hop Woo, two Chinese residents, wore gathered in last night for a disturbance of tbe peace by fighting yesterday. They had further disturbed it by loud colloquial exercises.

Thero were others engaged in the out rage but they couldn't bo found last night. Both prisoners gave a cash bond of $25 for their appearance before Judge Huson this afternoon. DEATH BY PANIC. A Fire Alarm In a Crowded Synagogue Proclpltates a Torrlbly Fatal Stampede In which Four Women Are Crushed to Death. New Youk, Sopt.

23. Associated Press. A false alarm of fire caused a panic in a Jewish synagogue crowded with worshipers this morning. In the rush for the stairway four people were crushed and trampled to death and a dozen seriously injured. The firemen finally succeeded in extricating people from the blocked stairway.

The panic occured in a tenement building occupied by three synagogues, one on each floor. In the synagogue on the top floor a candle accideutly ignited a bit of drapery. Immediately an excited individual yelled firo and then a rush for the exit camo at tho front partition door where there was a jam, then a crash and part of the board wall gave way. The mass poured, and rolled down the steep stairway. Three times as many persons were attending the synagogues in tho lower floors.

More than one thousand in all heard tho rush and crash above and heard the cries of lire and immediately likewise made a rush for tho street. At tho second floor two blind and maddened human avalanches met and a furious struggle ensued. Men and women fought. Dumb but with the madness of despair and tho weakest went down. The deadlock was broken again and again, only to be renewed with the samo scenes of terror.

Slowly the solid mass filling the stairway from the wall to tbe ceiling slid down to the ground Moor. Down thero it brought up against tho rush from the rear room synagogue and all came to a dead stop. The police patrol arrived at this mo ment and ollicers lighting their way through the crowd finally broke the jam. Four women lay dead and nine are serlosly injured. The injured were promptly bent to tho hospital.

I'K-I-ICII KNKW HIM, And I'olntH Out the lu Sold Him Whisky. Night beforo last Jas. Rlaukenship arrested a Mexican who refused to give his proper name, for selling whisky to an Indian. The Indian purchaser waB Pe-i-icli, of the Sacaton agency. When Pe-i-ich reached the agency the agent saw that somebody had violated tho federal act regulatiug transactions in spirituous compounds.

Pe-i-ich didn't know the name of the man who had poisoned him, but thought whon he got sober that he could recognize him if he could bee him. He was accordingly brought to town day beforo yesterday nnd went around with the officer looking for the whisky merchant. At last Pe-i-ich pointed him out on tho street, but the fellow saw tho Indian's action and started. He was overtaken by the officer after a short race. The fact of his running had more to do with his being bound over yesterday than did Pe-i-ich's evidence, as there was no, interpreter present nnd the Indian's gestures were not always intelligible.

YKSTKUIIAY WITH THIS KKCOKUEK. Resume of the llusiness Transacted with that Otllclal. Tho following transfeisof real estate were yestciday entered for record: Jerome ifollingsworth to Ida E. Hollingsworth warranty deed to nw, Bee. 11, twp.

2 n. 1 $100. Geo. 11. N.

Luhrs and wifo to Louisa A. Card, warranty deed to lot 12, block 52, Phoenix. $300. A. G.

Bradstreot and wife to Mary A. Crider, quit claim to lots 10 mid 12, block 01, Phconix, $10.70. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tho Hon. N.

O. Murphy, governor, for a pardon, at the expiration of two weeks from this date. Francisco Flores. For Hot Spring and Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at 7 p. m.

Quickest" time. Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheapest rates. II.

B. Sr. Claire, Irvine Proprietor. Local agents. ON THE RUN.

How Querina Villa Died Yesterday. A Dead Body Found by a Band of Indians, There is at First a Strong Sus picion of Murder. An Examination of tho Corpse Proves That Doath Was tho Result of Natural Causes. Shortly before noon yesterday, word was brought to tiie local authorities that a man had been found dead on a trail on tho other sido of the river about two miles from the city. The body had been discovered about 9 o'clock by some Indians and several persons who had looked at the corpse saw blood on the Bide of tho face and concluded that a murder had been committed.

The horseman who brought the word didn't know the name of the dead man. Justice Huson hastily impaneled a coroner's jury, made up of Capt. Hy McDonald, Wm, Black, Robert Grigsby, J. J. Wright, C.

0. McCarroll and James Rogers, and Bet out for the place where the body was found, Tho jury was accompanied by Dr. WoodrufTand undertaker W. II. Smith.

The vicinity of the spot at which the man met his death was marked by three circling buzzards. The party was further guided by the horseman who had brought the information. At a point about half a mile south of the river where the trail wound through dense brush, the body lay. It was guarded by several women and children, but had been entirely undisturbed. The stricken man whatever might have been the cause of death had fallen forward on his face.

Ho was in a crouching position and had evidently never moved after be (ell. He was turned over and straightened. His bloodstained mi presented a sickening spectacle. The blood had tnoistoned the deep dust in which the face was partially buried and when he was removed the visage was covered by a bloody plaster. While the physician was making an examination to ascertain the cause of his death the members of the jury examined all the tracks which had come along the trail.

Those made by the dead man were plainly visible and showed that he had been running rap'dly when overtaken by deatn. This fact strengthened the murder theory. The last step he took was the longest one indicating that the last pang of death had given him an increase of strength. In the meantime brief autopsy had been completed. It had been ascertained that the blood on the face had come from tho mouth and nose and thero were no other marks indicating that he had been mortally wounded.

The discoloration of the "breast and upper part of the body and the limp neck showed the cause of death to be heart failure. Tho relatives of the dead man, whose name was learned to be Querina Villa, who had also arrived, paid that the deceased had been troubled with heat disease about two years and that whenever he was seized he would always run with tho greatest speed to the nearest house. This statement having oxplained all the conditions which had been presented the jury accordingly brought in a vtrdiot of death of heart disease. Villa was about fifty years old and a native ol Sonora. He was unmarried and lived with a relative a few yards from where he fell.

Tho deceased was the owner of a ranch, several head of horses and a large flock of goats. Ho was an inveterate cigarette smoker and it Is a rather ghastly cirenmstancethat when his body was examined a cigarette was found sticking behind his ear I'or Sale A llargaln. I offer for sale my horse, harness and buggy. The buggy is nearly new and tho horse sound and gentle. A rare bargain.

D. F. Fuller. J. B.

Sollner, merchant tailor, ppo-site Gregory house, Washington St. United States Land Office.) Tccbo.v, Sept. 6. 1892. Notice is hereby given that the approved plats of townships 2 south 5 iast, 5 south 7 east, 6 south 4 west, 0 south 5 west and south 9 east, within the Gila Land district and territory of Arizonu, have been returned by the surveyor general of Eaid territory into this office.

These plats will bo officially filed in the Land office in TucBon, Arizona territory on the 7th day of October, 1S92. Wo will bo prepared to receive applications for entry of lands in said townships. Register. Chas. It.

Drake, Receiver. Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear note throat aspecialty. Glasses fitted A riijslclan'sOlrt to Humanity. Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free.

Addresp, Box 1904. San Francisco-Cal. G. At. Peralta has been appointed business ngent for the Club Filarmonico and all arrangements for the club's services may be made with him.

Hale Agents Wanted In Phicnix to take orders for leading Chicago merchant tailors. Good chance for a pushing man to make a large income. Prefer experienced man but a wide awake hustler can handle the work to proDt. Full particulars given on application. The Royal Tailors, 103 and 105 W.

Madison street, Chicago. fi i iMViMUi'iftini JF mm WHMWMlWUl.