Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
October 9, 1890

Page 1

T?JJ TRPfWtt'V TJJW"J -os appqi iw jtap-1 1;-" tK.wwijp Jn?T Tr The Arizona Republican. The Only Paper Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angoles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL PI-ICEISTIX, THURSDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 9, 1890. NO. 144 V "s ---TTWfr?TT,!,,S?!W yw; Tj--agrg,. A DAY JW REUNION President Harrison with His Old Comrades. lie 3uikcs Three Speeches During the Day. Believes Tlmt the Safety of the Nation Is Dependent Upon the Intellect of Its People. Uu.Ksiii'KO, October 8. President Harrison arose early this morning. At 7 o'clock tho band serenaded the Presi dent, and a few minutes later the Mayor nnd City Council, accompanied by several G. A. It. postH and a company of Illinois National Guards, escorted tho party to the train. At Peoria the President's party was met by a delegation from Galcsburg on a special train. Near Ualcsburg, tho President, after according n reception to old veterans on board the train, went forward with Secretary Tracy and greeted Engineer Hilton, who was limning the locomotive and who was a member of the Presi dent's brigado during tho war. On in vitation of tho engineer, tho Presideut and Secretary mounted the engino and rode in tho cab with tho engineer for n few miles. To tho President tho engi neer gracefully yielded tho responsi bility of pulling tho whistle for stations and crossings and the ilrenian consider ately turned over tho bell rope to the secretary. The principal event of the day was tiie reunion at Ualcsburg of tho First Brigade, Thirty-sixth Division, Twen tieth Army Corps, the former command of General Harrison. Excursions from all the principal cities within n radius of UOO miles added to the assemblage and it was estimated that not less than 25.000 people were present at tho hotel during tho hours the reception was held. The decorations throughout tho city were profuse nnd elaborate. Shortly nfter 11 o'clock the veterans passed in review, after which .Mayor Stevens in an eloquent speech welcomed the President to Galesburg. fiio President, in resjumding to tho .uayors auuress ot welcome, said: "Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens: The magnitudo of this great assemblage today tills mo with surprise, and with consternation as I am called to make this attempt to speak to you. I came hero to meet with survivors of iny old brigade. I came in tho expectation that the day would generally be spent in their companionship, and in the ex change of those cordial greetings which express the fondness and lovo which we bear to each other, but to my surprise I have found that here today the First Brigade, for the ilrst time in its history, lias been captured. (Great laughter.) One or two I have been able to take by the hand, and some I have seen as thev marched by the reviewing stand, but they seem to havobeen swallowed in this vast concourso of their war comrades and of their fellow citizens of Illinois. I hope there may yet bo n time during the day when I shall be able to take each of them by the hand and assure them that in these years of separation, since muster-out day, I have borne them all sacredly in my affectionate remem brance. "They were a body of representative soldiers, coining from these great States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and as the borders of these States touched in friendly exchange, bo tho elbows of theso heroes and patriots touched in the great struggle for the Union. (Applause.) "Who should say who were tho chiefest where all were bravo? The distinction that Illinois may claim in connection with this organization is that, given equal courage, fidelity, loy alty to every man, Illinois furnished three-fifths of the brigado. (Applause.) But, iKJSsibly, I should withhold here those suggestions which come to me and which will bo more appropriate when I meet them as separate organiza tions. (Cries of no I go on 'I have lieen greatly impressed with this assemblage today, in this beautiful city, in this prosperous State. The thought has occurred to mo and tho more I have thought of it tho more sure I am of tho conclusion that no where on tho fuce of tho earth, except in tho United States of America, under no other Hag that kisses any breeze, could such nn assemblage bo gathered. Applause and cheers.) "Who are these? Look into their faces; sco the evidences of contentment, thrift nnd prosperity, intelligence, that can bo read in all their faces. They havo come from all these homes in vil lage, city nnd farm and here they arc today, the strength and rock of our so ciety and nation. The people who fur nished an invincible nrmy when the Hag was in danger, tho people upon whoso enlightened conscience and God-fearing hearts, this country may rest with un daunted hone. (Applauso nnd cheers.) Here is tho ultimate distribution of Governmental power; of all the efforts of presidents and cabinets and judges and armies, even, to maintain this country, to continue- it in this great career of prosperity.it is by this great law-abiding, liberty-loving people, by whom they are chosen to theso im portant oiliccs. "It is tho great thoueht of our coun try that men shall bo governed as littlo as possible, that full liberty shall bo given to individual efforts and that the restraints of tho law should bo reserved for the turbulent and disorderly. What is it that makes your communities peaceful, that makes theso farm homes safe? It Is not policeman, it is not soldiers it is this great and nil prc vading American Bcntiincnt that exalts the law, stands with threatening warn ing to tho law breakers and, above nil, it tis that pervading thought which gives to every man what is his and claims only what is ours. (Great ap plause.) "Tho war waB only fought that the law might not loso its sanction and its sanctity. (Applauso.) If wo had suf fercd that loss, dismemberment would have been a lesser ono, but wo taught uiusu who resisieu tno law that the great Hontiinont of loyalty to our writ ten law was so strong in this country that no associations, conspiracies or combinations could overturn it. (Good, good, and applause.) "Our Government will not fail to go in its increasing career of development, of population, in wealth, in intelligence and morality, so long as we hold up everywhere, in localities, in communi ties nnd nation, this great thought, that every man shall keep that which se cures him in his own rights and shall not trample on the rights of another. (Applause.) ''Let us divide upon tariffs (laughter) and finance, but let there never bo a division ninonj; the American people upon this Question that nowhere shall tho law be overturned in the interests of anybody. (AppIaUse.) If it fails of tho benetlcicnt. purpose which should bo tho object of all law then lot the peoplo modi- ly it, mil wniio it is the law let us insist that it shall bo observed. When we turn from that and allow any other standard of living to be, whero is our security? If my convenience, of a class to which I may belong, is to take pluco of law, where is your se curity, where is minot wero some one elso to make his convenience more sacred, moro owcrful than the law of the land I believo today that the great rock of our security is this deeply embedded thought in the American heart. It is not here, ns in many of our Spanish American countries, which sometimes give their devotion to a man, for wo give our devotion to tho law, to the con stitution, to the flag. (Great applause.) So it was that, in that hour of gloom, when this richest contribution of all gems that Illinois has set inourNational diadem, Abraham Lincoln (prolonged applauso) fell in that hour of his coubu niation of his work, by tho hand of an assassin, Garfield, who was to meet a like fate, might well say to the tremb ling nnd dismayed people on the Btreets of New York, 'Lincoln is dead, but tho Government nt Washington still lives.' (Great applause.) "To my fellow citizens, to these who. through your mayor, havo extended your greeting to nil who are hero as sembled, I return my most slncoro thanks. I do not look on such assem blies as this without emotion. They touch mo and I believe they teach me, and 1 am sure tho lessons are whole some lessons. Wo have had hero todav this procession of veterans, aged nnd feeble many of them,thatis a retrospect, that is a part of the great story of the past, written in glorious letters on the firmament that is spread above the world, and in theso sweet children who hnve followed, wo read the future. How sweet it was in the procession today, to see them bearing in their infant hands these same banners that theso veterans carried amid tho shock of battle and the dying of men. (Applause.) "I had occasion at tho Centennial cel ebration of the inauguration of Wash ington in New York, being impressed by tho great display of National colors, to make at a banquet the suggestion uint nags snouiu oo tiiKen into school houses, (applause) and I am glad to know that in that State there is daily a littlo drill of children that pays honor to the Hag. (Prolonged applause.) "But, my friend, the Constitution provides that I shall annually give in formation to Congress of the state of tho Union, and make such recommenda tions as I may think wise; nnd it has generally, I think, been understood that this afiirmative provision contains also n negative, and implies that the Pres ident is to give no one else, except Congress, any information ns to the state of tho Union, and that he shall especially make no suggestion. (Laughter and applause.) I confess that it would give me great pleasure, if the occasion was appropriate, to give you some information of tho state of the Union, as I see it, nnd to make some suggestions as to what I would think would be wise, ns affecting the stnte of tho Union. But I would not on an oc casion liko this, when I am greeted here by my friends and fellow citizens of nil shades of thought in politics and in the church, say one word that could mar the harmony of this great season. (Cheers.) I trust that wo are nil met hero together as loyal-loving American citizens (applause), and over all our di visions una (lillerences was this great arch of lovo and loynlty, binding us to gether." (Applause.) At the conclusion of the meeting the party repaired to Knox College, whero the cornerstone of Alumni Hall was to bo laid by tho President. Dr. Newton Batcman, president of Knox College, pronounced an invoca cation and Professor Milton Comstock rend n sketch of tho origin and growth of the college. Professor J. A. Adams then intro duced the rresiacnt, who spoke as follows: "My fellow citizens Education was early in the thoughts of tho (miners of our constitution ns ono of the best, if not tho only guarantee of ils perpetua tion. Washington, as well as tho founder of this venerable and useful institution of learning, expressed appreciation and interest in the estab lishment of colleges nnd universities. How shall one be a safe citizen where peo ple nro the rulers, who is not inteligent? How shall one understand these great questions affecting tho public welfare without broad intellectual culture in his youth Wo are then engaged in patri otic work as we lay this comer stone of this new edifice, a part of an institution that has had a (treat career of usefulness in the past and is now entering on n field of enlarged usefulness. We lay this corner stone and rcdedicato this in stitution to truth, pinity and loynlty and lovo of God." (Applause.) Following this the corner stone was placed in position nnd the President with a trowel carefully closed it and covered the surface with, mortar. Great applause greeted this perform ance, which brought the ceremonies to an end. The party then went to the hotel for dinner and nt 3 o'clock a re union of tho First Brigade, tho Presi dent's old command, was held at the Opera House. President Harrison was escorted from the hotel to the scene of tho reunion by a committee headed by Gen. Daniel Dustiti, United States Sub-Treasurer at Chicago, and formerly Colonel of the Ono Hundred nnd Fifth Illinois In fantry. The appearance of President Harrison on the stago was occasion for an out burst of cheers from assembled veterans thnt made the very wnlls tremble. General Dustin called tho meeting to order nnd announced to the Chief Ex ecutive the fact thnt he had been elected President of tho First Brigado Associa tion by a unanimous vote, and addressed tho President ns follows: "Mr. President, I have the honor to report to you, as one of the Vice Presi dents of tho First Brigade Association, that on yesterday tho First Brigade unanimously elected you to tho position of President of the Association. Great applause.) They are all pleased to meet you here, and I nm happy to vacate." After the applause had'somowhat sub sided President Harrison addressed the veterans of his old brigade. Tho President said he should not have been persuaded to make this trip except for the pleasure of meeting the men of his old brigade. Ho could not recall the names of most of them, although they recognize him, principally because there were not so inuny colonels as soldiers, fortunately for the country. (Laughter.) He spoke at some length of tho trying times of the war, in transforming civil ians into soldiers, of disease and battle, nnd said there came out of it all this body of tough, strong men, rendy to march and to fight, thnt inado up tho great armies which, under Grant and Sherman and Sheridan, carried the flag to triumph. "Tho survivors of somo of them are here today, and whatever else has como to us in life, whether of honor or disap pointment, 1 do not think there is nny one of us not I, I nm sure who would, exchange the satisfaction and hearty comfort we havo in having been a part of that grcnt army that subdued the re bellion, thnt saved the country, Consti tution and flag. (Applause.) If I were asked today to exchange it for any honor that could come to me, I would lay down any civil office rather than sur render the satisfaction I have in having been an humble partaker with you in that great war. (Wild applause.") "Who shall measure it? Well, in generations hence, when this country, which had 30,000,000, now (14,000,000, hns become 100,000,000, when these in stitutions of ours grow and develop and spread, and honors in which happiness and comfort havo their abiding place, then we may begin to realize, North and South, what this work was. We but imjHirfectly see it now, yet we havo peon enough of the glory of the Lord to fill our souls full of quiet enthusiasm. (Ann ause.) I I hone there is not a soldier here in whom the love for the old Hag has died out. I believe there is not one in whose heart it is not a growing passion. I take a great deal of interest in Hags. No one knows how beautiful when we see It displayed hero on this quiet October day, amid these quiet autumnal scenes. In those long, tiresome marches, in the smoke and battle and darkness, what was there thnt was beautiful ex cept tho starrv banner that floated over us? (Applause.) "Our country has grown and devel oped until it is today marvelous among the nations of tho earth. It hns de veloped, I trust and believe, not only in those material things which are great, but develoed also in those qualities of mind and heart, in morality, in love of order, in sobriety, in rcspeci for law, in God-fearing disjosition, of love for our people. I believe that tho soldiers, in their places, have made large contribu tions to all these things." The President spoke eloquently of that modern marvelous disband men tot the great armies nt tho close of the war. To him it seemed like the snow, which nature put on the earth in the winter season to protect vegetation, and which in Spring melts nnd disappears and set tles into the earth, to clothe it with ver duro and beauty. This is a good type of the diebandment of tho nrmy. It wrapped the country like n mantle of defense when it was in peril, but when danger passed, settled into every avenue nnd pursuit, and stimulated all of them to fresher nnd livelier growth. He referred to the fact that age iB creeping upon the veterans and that their bodily strength might not endure another war if one came. "But it is a great comfort to feel," said ho "that tho necessity is not likely to be laid upon us. I think it safe to predict that we are not' likely to havo nny more re bellions in the United States. What ever mischief may be wrought in one form or another, I do not anticipate that we will have another rebellion, in any quarter, from any cause. One attempt has thoroughly discouraged others. Tho futility of ft was thoroughly established. Tho over whelming mass of our people will, in any danger, I do not enro what its orjgin, whether it bo from rebellion or the uplifting of the flag of anarchy, rise in uieir iiug i, wiiu a wcigui 01 sentr- meiit that will sweep away anything winch is lined against tho orderly well being of this country of ours." (Great applause.) Tho President referred to the recent visit to tho Boston Grand Army En campment, on which occasion he saw 10,000 sons of veterans following the Grand Army and said "I never was so impicssed with the great thought that while wo move on and may bo n littlo anxious ns to how things nro to go on, how this country is to be defended nnd its Hag upheld when we are pone. I nnvnr wnn net itniirnsspil I with the actual demonstration of the fact there stand in our places young men, just such ns you were when tho last war broke out, filled just as you were with devotion to the country, and ready to step into the ranks when any enemy, foreign or domestic, assails tho honor of the Hag. (Applause.) "We are in this autumn timo and it is an appropriate timo to meet, this timo of falling leaves, for it is the autumn time of tho soldiers of 'Gl nnd '02. Many of us are yet in somewhat vigorous health, and yet the spring time is over nnd summer for some of us. We livo not in the past, but we are, fel low citizens, in this active, vigorous present, doing our work as wo hnve strength to do it, looking forward to many more meetings like this, but not all of us. I am afraid we are looking forward to that timo when, one by one, we drop out of these annual assembles, to a soldier's rest, wrapped in the flag under which we fought. It is a pleasant thing, and never ought to bo omitted, in city or country, when ono of these old soldiers makes his last surrender, to wrap his coffin in tho flag as you bear him to the crave." (Applause.) Tho President in conclusion spoke of tho pleasure it gave him to be with his old comrades in arms, and expressed tho hope that all might bo spared to attend many more reunions. After this tho veterans passed before the President, who shook hands with and spoke n kind word to each. The party then returned to the hotel, whero the President remained until evening. During tho afternoon an old lady cauea nnd exhibited to the President a letter which made her tho most wel come caller ot the day. bho was a sister of an instructor of his vouth. Joseph N. Porter, of Indiana, and the letter she exhibited was one written by the President at tho age of 10 years, iii 1813. This cvenintr the President attended a banquet given by tho Phi Delta Theta society at Collece Hall nnd later a ban quet given by the First Brigado, making brief remarks at each. AT UUKLISOTON, IOWA. Buhlinqton, Iowa, October 8. Tho Presidential party arrived from Gales burg, Illinois, tonight, having made but few stops. The party was received hero by Mayor Duncan anil a committee, nnd escorted to the Commercial Club, where an in formal reception was held, tho President makihg a brief speech. At 11 o'clock the journey was resumed. 1UI.I.KD ItV A TllAIX. A Young Man Misses Hla Footing anil ltolU Under Hie Wheel. SrocKTo.v, Cnl., October 8. Alex Har ris, n young married man who has lived here about a year, met n shocking death lato this afternoon by falling under n freight car. Harris had been home to dinner nnd nt about 6 o'clock walked out to catch n ride down town on the freight train. Ho missed his footing ns he attempted to jump and his body swung under tho car. Tho spectators say half a dozen heavily loaded cars went over him, cut ting his body below tho chest into small pieces. Tho entrails wero scattered about, presenting a horrible sighr. SWINDLER AltRESTED. .V .MAN WHO IS VKHV I) VINO. FOND CI I' III Neatly I. ulcl 1'Ibii Co Kol I.lfo In- llrnnco Companies Caught nt Jerome, by u Deputy Hlierlir. Piiebcott, Ariz., October 8. Under Sheriff Murray Mclnernay yesterday lodged in jail here ono of the most noted swindlers m the fcouthwest. lie goes by the name of James M. Wilson, alias Matthews, alias Hollcy, alias Maddison, and his peculiar vocation has been to swindle life insurance companies. His first adventure was in Arkansas some years ago, when he blew up the cottage in which he lived. The explos ion occurred prematurely and ns a re sult he now wears a largo silver plate on the top of his head. His supposed body was found in the wreck nnd buried by his sorrowing widow, who recovered the amount of his life insurance policy. In 1888 he located in Dona Ana county, New Mexico, with his wife, who is a beautiful young woman, and imme diately took out a life insurance policy for 8000 in the New York Mutual and nil additional accident policy for $10,000. A few months nfter receiving the poli cies a fishing excursion was organized on the Kio Grande and Wilson was re ported drowned. A search for the body resulted in finding n corpse, which was buried. The suspicions of the insurance companies were aroused and an investi gation commenced, when Wilson's wife and other confederates became alarmed and fled the country. A largo reward was offered for his arrest nnd some of the best detectives in the country were in search of him. During a recent visit to Jerome Under Sheriff Melncrnny identified Wilson there and made the arrest. Wilson ad mits his identity, but claims to have fallen out of the hoat in the Kio Grande accidentally, nnd floated n long distance down the stream before reaching shore. Having had a quarrel previously with his wife, he says ho thought it would bo a good way to have revenge upon her by pretending to be drowned. When found he was living in a gulch some distance from camp. He will bo tnken to New Mexico tomorrow. MK.THODIST COXPKIIHNCK. Appointment of Ministers to the Work of the ICnsiilne; Year. Krora the Tucson Stnr. The concluding session of the Metho dist Episcopal conference was held Monday morning, Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell presiding. The final reports of the committees wero made. The Bishop gave an interesting talk on mat ters pertaining to tho work. Resolutions and tributes of respect were presented on behalf of Kev. G. II. Adams, who asked to bo relieved on account of tho affliction of blindness which had overtaken him. Bishop Goodsell spoke at length on the resolu tions and tho labors of ltev. G. II. Adams in tho mission field of Arizona, and expressed regrets thnt Reverend Adams' health was such that he felt called upon to give up n work in which he had labored so zealously. Mr. Adams made a very touching" address, referring to his trials and struggles in the work, both in Colorado and Ari zona. Others present also spoke to tho resolution, and they were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. The bishop then read tho appoint ments for tho ensuing year of tho vari ous ministers. Superintendent of Missions for Ari zona Kev. G. F. Bovard, of Los Angeles. President of Methodist University at Plmmix Rev. G. H. Adams. Tucson A. II. Gunnett. Phoenix G. L. Pearson. Prescott C. L. Spray. Wilcox N. L. Guthrie. Tombstone F. W. Downs. Globe J. II. Gill. Flagstaff N. F. Norton. Tucson, Spanish Mission David Alva. Gila Bend Circuit J. II. Crouch. Tcinpe, Clifton and other places to bo supplied. Tho Conference adjourned tine die. Tho next Conference will bo held at Flagstaff. If New Classification Adopted for Changes to Satisfy the Pacific Coast. Commissioner Be Young- Succeeds in Obtaining Separate Depart ments for Exhibits. CiiicAoo, October 8. The Classifica tion Committee of the National World's Fair Commission completed the moro important portion of its work today by deciding upon twelve great departments in which exhibitions of the Fair would bo grouped. They aro A Agriculture, farming machinery nnd appliances, forestry and forest products. B Viticulture, horticulture and flori culture. C Live stock. D Fish, fisheries, fish products and apparatus for fishing. E Mines, mining and metallurgy. F Machinery. G Transportation and inter-communication. II -Electricity and electrical appli ances. J Manufactures. K Fine arts. L Music, education, literature, en gineering, public works, sociology. iU rrogress ot human labor and in volitions. The departments are practically those propscd by Commissioner De Young, of California, and ngreed upon by the Com mittee. The strongest fight inado by Mr. Do Young against tho classification pre pared by I'roi. ooodo was the placing of viticulture, horticulture and floriculture in the agricultural department, and 'he insisted in the interest of the Pacific Coast, as well as the exposition. Hint they be given a separate department. nnd finally carried this nnd other points. Mr. De Young left for the Pacific Coast tonight. Congressman Morrow, of California, was shown over the site by Cominis- sioner-at-hargc .McDonald, of California. Morrow expressed himself as delighted with it, and said: "When I return home I can tell our people that the sites are suitable in every way, and I don't think lietter selections could have lieen made." Commissioner McDonald has lecn busy a week or more past visiting exhibitions and fairs in the Northwest in the interest of the World's Fair. TIIK NKVADA It.VMC. Annual Meeting of Stockholder In Sail Francisco. San Fiuncisco, October 8. The nn nual meeting of the Nevada Bank was held today. President Hellmnu said tho net earn ings from April to October 1 make a total of undivided profits now on hand of$!)5,(01. The agency in New York is in competent haniU and doing well. The samo may hi mid of the Virginia City agency, where the field is more limited mid profits have been much re duced of late. The following oliiccrs have lieen reelected for the c.i iin year: Isains W. lk'lliuan, Pncideiit John F. Bige low, Vice-Pn-dd n' B. Davidson, Cashier; (iconic Grant. Assistant Cashier. No clmn.ie w-.it made in tho Board of Directors. IlirUIZOtV-l KII.I.KI). llo Ischium From C'iinI ly. Hut I Dropped Ity mi O Ulcer. 1!ii:min()'.i mi, Ala.. October 8. Rube Burrows, the noted outlaw, captured yesterday, was killed this morning, nt Linden, while endeavoring to escape. He nsked the guard to hand him his saddle bags, in which ware somo crack ers. The guard obligingly complied, when, instead of crackers, Rube drew forth two six shooters and compelled the guard to undo his mniuielcd hands and then locked him in. He would have been at large now, hnd ho not deter mined to get back money that had been taken from him yesterday. Going to the hotel ho demanded this from officer Carter and the shooting then followed, Burrows being killed and Carter desper ately wounded. UTAH I.IIIIUtAI.S Hold Convention In Stilt I.aUo and Nomi nate, n Delegate. Salt Lakk, Utah, October 8. The Liberal Territorial convention was held here today. Their platform congratulates tho peo plo upon their victory of tho past two years; on the adoption of a free speech system through Liberal agitation; on recognition of tho rights of labor and felicitates themselves on forcing aban donment of tho practice of polygamy. Judge C. Goodwin was nominated for Delegate. 'FltlSCO DKMOUItATS Tn Convention Make City and County Nomination)). San Fhancisco, October 8. Demo crats made tho following nominations tonight: Superior Judges, long term, James D. Thornton, the present Su preme Court Judge, M. S. Ilornn, James F. Smith, Austin A. Sanderson short term, George Flournoy; Police Judges, II. J. Stafford, James Lawlor and Julius Reimer. ANOTHKIt ACCOUNT. The Crew of the C. O. While Were Attempting to I'oach on Coppor Inland. San Francisco, October 8. The seal ing schooner C. II. White arrived from Sand Point, Alaska, today, with a catch of 485 seal and seventy-three otter skins. The White brought down Captain Howctzcn and A. Sutherland, of the I miro schooner Sophia Sutherland, who were lost from their vessel. The crew state that tho hunters on the C. G. White, a sister vessel, landed on Copper Island with the intention of poaching. The Russian authorities ordered them away and, when they refused to go, fired on them. The fire was returned and in the exchange of shots one of tho White's men was killed. Former accounts made it appear that tho sailors had approached the island in distress. Patriotic Catholic. AVasiiinoton, October 7. At today's session of tho Young Men's National Union, T. C. O'Sullivan, of New York, spoke on the subject of un-l)iocesan unions. In the course of his remarks, he severely scored the people who say that American Catholics are not loyal to their country nnd the National Gov ernment. I'atrlotlc Holm of America. Boston, October 8. The first delega tions to the National Camp of Patriotic Sons of America arrived in Boston yester day. The order is represented in two thirds of the Stntcs and Teerritories by n total membership of more thnn 250, 000. Delegations nlso arrived from Mon tana, California and Colorado. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. At Carson, Nevada, the weather has turned suddenly cold. It is snowing in the hills surrounding Carson. The establishment of free delivcry,be uinning November 1, has been ordered for Alameda and San Bernardino, Cal. The strike of colliers in New Zealand has collapsed. The Union company now has twenty-four steamers running and is giving employment to 2,000 non union men. Fierce forest and pasture fires are rag ing in the mountains cast of Napa, Cal. Much damage has already been done. A strong north wind is driving the flames rupiuiy souin. Twenty-one Hollanders, jut-t arrived as colonists, direct from Holland, was met by a band and an assemblage of citizens upon arrival at their destina tion, .Merced, California. Frank Gehcu was killed yesteidoy while coupling cars at Scotia, near Eureka, Cal. His head was caught be tween two cars in a logging train, and death was instantaneous. A despatch from Buenos Ayrcs says that reports of an impending revolution nre without foundation. There is no reason to fear trouble. The city nnd the whole country are tranquil. Following have been named as national banks: The Bank of Salt Lake City, utan, capital fzou.uuu; -Merchants' Nationnl Bank of Great Falls, at Great Falls, Montana, capital $100,000. Tho steamer Ciudad Condal, from Vera Cruz and Havana, with sugar, tobacco, hemp, etc., came into New York harbor last night with firo in the cargo. Firemen are working on it. Treasurer Peak, of Kansas Citv, Mo., whom Mayor Holmes expelled from the office last" summer, charging him with the embezzlement of $22,000 of thecity's funds, has been indicted by the Grand Jury. At Welland, Out., the jury in the case of Arthur Day, charged with" murdering his wife, by pushing her into the Niagara liver, has returned a verdict of guily and Day has been sentenced to hang. While O. E. Arnold, sentenced Mon day to tho penitcntirry for life, was lieing taken to Salem, Oregon, yester day, he escaped from the officers by jumping from the train, near Hilgard, in tho Blue Mountains. The annual conference of tho Method ist Episcopal church, South, convened yesterday at Santa Rosa, California. Between 200 and 300 people nro in at tendance, including 150 delegates. Bishop Fitzgerald presides. At Jackson, Mississippi, the Con stitutional convention hns adopted sev eral sections relating to educational matters, among them one providing that separate schools shall lie maintained for white nnd colored children. At Napa, Cal., in tho Superior Court yesterday the jury in the case of Porter A. Decker vs. the Southern Pacific Com pany rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $25,000. The suit was to re cover damages for personal injuries. In the Houston County Superior Court at Perry, Georgia, yesterday, Thomas Wool folk was a second time sentenced to hang on October 20, for the murder of ten memliers of his father's familv, in Bibb county, in August, 1887. At Charlottetown, Prince Edward's falfltwi Mlirmrr n cmnrn oinctii Tnoclni AtJJttllitf (tilling t EsVt D Will .ft. U VCUtl the schooner Mary Jane was wrecked off Cape Toriuentino. All efforts to save the crew proved futile nnd yesterday morning none were to bo seen. Five bodies were recovered. lMma County. From the Tucson Star. The report which has lieen put in cir culation to the effect that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was encour aging I ho project of building a rival town to Tucson, between Cnsa Grande nnd Picacho, tho Star believes there is no foundation in fact. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company is not in the business of building rival towns. Its business is that of operating railroads on a successful basis. John B. Fitch hns been nominated by the Democratic County Central Com mittee for the office of County Surveyor in place of F. W. Oury, who tendered his resignation as such candidate. Democratic papers aro noted for their recklessness in making assertions during campaign seasons. Our contemporary this morning quotes from the Phoenix Gazelle a paragraph accusing Honorable George W. Cheynoy of having intro duced a bill in the Legislature giving the Governor power to remove county officials. As no such bill was ever in troduced by any one, this fact probably exonerates Mr! Choyney of the charge. Moses Mooro, who was bitten eomo timo since nt Jerome, and who went East for treatment, writes to the Journal-Miner, from Colorado, that a complete, cure has been effected in his case. Ho stopped nt Chicago and took treatment at the Pasteur Institute there. m Ex-Gov. Zulick Returns (o Phoenix. He Was Serenaded at His Hotel Last Evening. Considers Himself His Party's Cham pion and Is Loaded on the Issues of the Day. Ex-Governor Zulick was welcomed last night by some of his friends, who had arranged formalities in the way of music by the band and speeches. Alxutt 9 o'clock the procession was formed in front of Luke Czarnowski'a and marched thence to the Lemon Hotel, whero the champion is quar tered. After somo preliminary music the ex Governor appeared and was introduced and welcomed by a little speech from Judge Edwards. The Governor asserted that he had come 3000 miles to serve the party that had chosen him for the champion. Ho had served the people of Arizona as their chief executive and was proud of the record ho had made. It had reached him that his honorable opponent was desirous of meeting him and ho had lost no time in getting here. He proposed and was loaded to discuss tho issues of the day, both National and Territorial, and was ready to meet the other side on nny level. Dr. Titus was called upon and pro ceeded to outline the plans nnd sjiecify the grounds upon which the Council ns pirnnt would make his light. He had many friends among the Republicans, but when it comes to the vote he was radical enough to stand by the ticket from top to bottom. L. II. Chalmers was then introduced and courted, what had been suggested, a joint discussion between the candidates. Ho welcomed the return of the lender and waxed eloquent in eulogv of his character. E.J. Edwards advanced the theory that every man who was not full of gratitude to Governor Zulick for moving tneuapitai to rncenix was a "rotten carcass and a foul stink in the com munity." He himself had established a reputation as a man who never forgot a favor nor forgave an enemy, and he emphasized the rotten carcass and stink proposition. J. W. Crenshaw was then called up, and with a few appropriate words of welcome to Governor Zulick and assur ance of his steadfast and immutable faith in the Democratic party and its principles, closed the speeche's. Three cheers were given for Governor Zulick nnd the crowd dispersed. MKMOKIAI. UKSOI.UTIONS Adopted by Members of Trinity Guild Upon Che Death of Their Hector. At a meeting of the members of Trin ity Guild of Trinity church, Plnenix, Ariz., nfter intelligence had been re ceived of the death of the Rev. Dr. R. W. Pearson, late Rector of the church, the following sentiments and resolu tions were adopted WitKREAR, It has pleased GoJ our Father to call unto Heavenly Ket our beloved Kector.the Kev. Dr. It. W. Pearson, while In the prime of his earthly years and from the kuceesfes of Ills useful lolls hi building up a church umong us and teaching us how to live a life of lore and righteousness; be It therefore Ke&olved, First That In his death our Chris tian work has met with a loss that teems irre parable. That we mourn the death of our be loved Hector mid priest.and commend Ills mem ory to the communicants of Trinity church (at whose altar they have supped with him in Holy Communion), for his learning and his scholarly adornments; for his eloquent and earnest preaching1 for his practical and spir itual teaching, and for his devotion to the cause and life uf Christ. Second That remembering his earnest en deavors In the work of the Church, the priestly character of his ministrations, and his sympa thy and active co-operation in the work of the (iutld, we find It dltllcult to express the deep sense we feel of the great los which the Church has experienced. Third That in our grief and sorrow wo should not forget the bereavement of his be loved family, but with a sister's love mingle our tears In sympathy with those of mother, wife and daughter, and extend to them the consolation of our loving hearts. Fourth That In honor to his memory we drape with emblems of mourning the prayer dcK and his chair in Trinity Church for a Le flttlug period, emblematic of our sorrow that his voice will be heard there no more forever. Fifth That these resolutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy thereof be sent to his fam ily Mrs. C. S. Mints, Mrs. Wihsteb Street, Committee. ItOAltD OP SUPKUVISOItS. Mlliulc of Yesterday'a Meeting; Clnlmg Allowed. The Board of Supervisors met at 10 o'clock n. m. yesterday, pursuant to ad journment. Present were W. T. Smith and C. II. Slnnkard, members, J. L. B. Alexnnder, Clerk. In the matter of the collection of licenses from liquordealcrs at Gila Bend the Sheriff reported that the dealers contend that they should be charged only $10 per quarter, as Gila Bend is only a station. Referred to the District Attorney for his opinion in the case. The following claims were allowed: J. B. Lacy, gas for quarter, $20.05 j Ari zona Industrial Exposition Association, publishing resources of county, $16; Henry Gnrfins, Interpreter's fees" in Pro bate "Court, $15 Arizona Gazette, pub lishing minutes of Board, $94.31 Joseph Holland, Interpreter's fees, $2.50: J. II. Stout, per diem attendance in Court and keeping records, $00; J. 11. Stout, costs in suit of Sheriff and blank books, $11.50 J. II. Stout, District Court Clerk's fees, $122.75 E. Pesqueria, repairs in jail, $3. The Board then adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. Attempted Suicide. San Fkancisco, October 8. Frank Mitchell, a young forger sentenced to five years imprisonment in the peniten tiary last Saturday, attempted to com mit suicide this afternoon in his cell in the county jail. He succeeded in open ing tho veins in his wrist with a spoon handle, but missed the arteries. ;I 1 I Pi

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eun i Tl-IId ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PI-ICENLX, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0, L890. 1 LOCAL HUEVITIES. Coyle'a team brought in 0000 of ore from Tip Top, yesterday. pounds Louis Armour, drunk and disorderly, wna committed to the city jail for ten days, yesterday. Sixteen thousand pounds of merchan dise was loaded from M. Jacobs, for Joo Mayer, at liig Hue, yesterday. The river is said to Ihi unfordablo at Tempo. Uain in the mountains within the past few days is the cause. Judgo J, II. Kibbey will bo in the city tomorrow for the purpose of hear ing applications for naturalization. Treasurer Crenshaw paid over to the Territorial Treasurer $3S!).6-I, the amount duo tho Territory for the quarter ending September ."0. Tho Directors of the Territorial In sane Asylum kindly saw that n number of the more rational patients should en joy tho delights afforded by the circus. Thero will be a meeting of the I'luunix Fire Department this evening. Busi ness of especial importance is to bo con sidered and a full attendant) is de sired. Suit was entered in the District Court, yesterday, by the Gila Kiver Irrigation Company vs. Lewis Wollley and Dennis Madegan. Cox YVililams'are plaintiffs attorneys. Henry Shuinaker, formerly of I'ha nix, has sent to Tub Hei-uiilicax several potatoes and apples of immense propor tions, raised nt l'uyallup, Wash., where he has located. At tho Into meeting of the stockhold ers of tho Utah canal tho following named officers were elected Directors, II. J. Harper, J. II. Rogers, S. J. John son; Secretary, 11. Simkins. About $100 had been subscribed last night toward the baseball fund for three g'tincs between tho Tucson and l'hivnix nines during fair week. Tho boys are Hopeful of securing a sufficient amount. Jim McCann states that tho Verde rodeo will commence tomorrow. All danger from Hies is now past, the feed is in excellent condition, tho cattle fat and a heavv fall crop of calves antici pated. Out of 200 dictionaries purchased by The Kepi'iimca.n as premiums to its subscribers, but forty remain. The dic tionary is really an excellent work, and it is a constant themo for wonder how thoy can be sold for so little money. The City Council met lait evening and appointed a committee to have plans and specifications drawn and estimate made on a sewer system for tho city, tho main pipe to be twenty inches in diameter; also a committee to investigate as to cost of gravelling streets. J. J. Hodnett, superintendent of the great St. Louis Canal, is in the city. He reports encouraging progress in the preliminary work in aid of that vast enterprise, and has no doubt but that tho work of excavation will bo soon conunenccu unci jmstieu wan vigor. Tho following arc the names of those who have secured space in tho Citv Hull for exhibits during tho Fair: Schoen feld Heyinan, II. K. Kemp Com pany, St. Clair k IVatt. K. 13. Prowell, C. L. JJschman, M. Kullisher, V. A. Hartwell and the I'luenix Water Works. That loaf of bread so triumphantly ex hibited at the office of tho Democratic contemporary is found to have Wen picked from the garbage heap, where tho cook, in disgust at having made a bad batch of bread with a new kind of dry yeast, had dumped the whole baking. Fish Commissioner C. W. Stearns has received notice from the United States Commission that tho annual distribu tion of German carp will be mado as soon as practicable afier November 1. 1800. Any ono wishing a supply should send his requisitions to Commissioner Stearns, at l'lucnix. At the family homestead near Teinpe was yesterday born to tho wife of Albert Miller a fine baby girl. This is tho second child and vet seems to afford Albert as much gratification as did the advent of his sturdy son and heir sev eral years ago. Grandpa Halbert is almost equally delighted. PERSONAL. Kx-Governor Zulick is nt tho Lemon Hotel. G. W. Aikens, of Globe, is at the Mills House. Gen. Churchill will go to l'rcscott today or tomorrow. James Edwards and wife arc visiting the city from Maricopa. It is reported that Ben Goodrich has very poor health at San Diego. Miss Grace Kemp is lying quito ill at her homo at tho east end of Washington street. Messrs. Frankonberg, Collins and Jlutzei were in the city yesterday from Teinpe. Dr. Chandler and wife returned yes terday, from their wedding trip to Cali fornia. James A. Phillies, representing A. A. l)voro Son, tailors, Chicago, is in the city. C. W. Leach, Ex-Superintendent of tho Grand Central Mine of Tombstone, is in the city. O. T. Adams and wife came in on yes terday's train. They were among tho seaside resorters. W. A. Davis nnd family returned from their summer visit to the San Catnlina Islands, Tuesday. Mr. Jobs, of the Herald, has chnnged his residence to Jackson street, near the corner of Mojave. Marcus A. Smith came as far as Ben son with ex-Governor Zulick, and is ex pected in Phoenix in a few days. Omer Wilev and family, S. J. Gowett and family, T. X. Clantbn, Miss Mary Clanton, Thomas Schultz and Dr. Breck nro in the city from Buckeye. Kov. G. L. Pearson is in the city. Tho Doctor was in attendance on the Methodist conference at Tucson and has beon appointed to tho pastorate at PlHcnix. A. Q. Bates, Teinpe, Sam G. Camp bell, San Francisco, Thos. J. Turner, South Bend. Ind., Z. A. Baker, Mad isonvillo, Ky., are registered at tho Commercial. Col. Charles D. Posten took a ride over tho country yesterday with Gen eral Churchill. Tho Colonel expresses himself as pleasantly surprised nt the progress of tno country. IMIEFEKKKI) LOCALS. Go to the Q. T. Saloon for mixed drinks. Letup's beer on draft at tho Q. T. Saloon, opposite Monahan building, cor. Washington and Corlez Sts. 144-151 Mills House. New nnd first-class. Best table in the citv. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. 144-tf A young girl wishing a good homo with an opportunity of going to school for assisting to do house work in a small family can securo tho same by applying at this office. Colt LAst. A grayish colored suck ing colt was lost on Saturday near l'ha-nix. Finder will pleaso notify Fowler Bros. 144-151 For a first-class breakfast go to the .Maricopa liout-e, at Maricopa. Wantei A few regular boarders at the Log Cabin Dining Room, on Jeflor son street. l&l-lO:! Mrs. C. II. Bury will re-open her pri vate school about October 1 for tho fall and winter months. 118-tf On and after October 1, tho ollice and residence of Dr. Helm will bo in tho house formerly occupied by Dr. Hughes, on Maricopa street, cast of the plaza. 125-155. MiiuiIp (lriuiKr'f KiiKiim'iit. It was not until late last night that the MaudoGrangereiigngenient wasdeli uitely jollied on. She is now positively announced to appear for three nights next week, during the Fair, and will he seen in a change of bill nightly. On Tuesday, the opening night, sho will present her own version of "The Creole;" Wednesday evening she will bo seen as "Camille,"' and on Thursday night in her new play, "Inherited," as it was originally produced at tho Theatre do L'Applieation, l'aris. Tho engagement of tho famous actress may be anticipated as tho greatest artistic event yet known in I'luvnix. The sale of seats will open next Saturday morning and by special arrangement there will be no'advance in prices. Wruteru Union llowiiur. Nkw Yohk, October 8. Tho annual report of the Western Union Telegraph Company shows a surplus of $10,052,033. Tho increase of profits was $1,093,(183, compared with the previous year. Tho gross revenue show's an increase of $1,(303,831. Citllfimilu lo(t Templfir. Santa Cuvx, October 8. Tho thirty first session of the Grand Lodge of the Orderof Good Templar commenced hero yesterday with 300 delegates present. The order now has 027G members, 200 lodges and assets amounting to $44,000. NKW AUVKKTISKM K.NTS. WANTED A MAN OF "ENTSRGY -TO ACT AS-: General Aqent for Arizona kok HANCROFT'S lLU"THATEIl HISTORY OF UTA .Hint ruiiiMicri. Tho Mysteries of Polygamy The Tithing House, Celestial Marrlace, The Destroying Angels, The Mountain Meadow Massacre, The Haun Mill Tragedy, etc., etc. v A thrilling at a Noiel, jet True History. Tho greatest book to sell cer allured. For particulars addressi The History Company 723 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA LACT MANUFACTURING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Sheet. Steel Water Pipe -FOR- MINING AND IRRIGATION PURPOSES Well Cusiwr and Iron Tanks. Agents for PcIIon Water Wheel. Prices Quoted on Application. P. 0. Itox No. 251, Station C, Los An ireles, Cnl. THE ALHAMBRA. Adnma Street, oppolte l'rosbyterlen Church. A Qtilct Houufi nf lVriillur Kxrolli-nco Well-Furnished Rooms With Superior Table Board if Desired. RATES REASONABLE. Mrs. M. A. Crider, Prop. AIjDE RESTAURANT. Tho best 2j cent mcnl In l'lminlx. HOAIU) HOARD 1IY I1V TIIK THK MONTH J18 00 WKEK 40 WASHINGTON STREET, .NEW TO CAPITOL SALOON. KAlI.ltOADS. 'icopa anu riKCinx mum. Now Time-Table. In effect June 15, 1890.) LEAVE. I'na'eng'r A Frelg't lWeng'r Frelg't BTATION8. A. M. H. L I:ui irr( 1:15 5:10 fi:lii f.:0.' Fluent.. Tempo.... ...Kyreno.. ..Snciitou ..Murlcoiui. 1:10 1 12: 10 1 1230 ll:.Vm.m. ll:2."n.m. 11 :00 a.m. l'ucino time. Tmlus Knp on squill. Tnilimmtkueloso connection with Southern I'nclllo trains. Connect nt Tcimie with stk'e for.McsuClty, Joni'svllle and Fort McDowell. Atl'ha'iilx with stipes for 1'reseott, Olllctt, WicWenlmrc ami Vulture. O. 8. MASTKK, Vlce-1'ri'H. and Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM PAN V THAINS LEAVE MAEICOPA 2.1-JC A. M., DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOK ,JU Tucson, llenon, Lordsuurgh nnd in termediate stations. 6 .OK A. M., DAILY, PACIFIC EXPHESS JJ for points In California, Nevada, Ore gon and Washington. If). A R A. M., DAILY, ATLANTIC EXPRESS torTuein.IlcnMin, Dem'.iiK, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. 6 .If) P. M DAILY, MIXED TKAIN FOK Yuma and intermediate stations. T. II. (lOOIIMAX, uen. Pass. Ag't. ICH'I). OKAY, (leu. Trnlllc Manager. Santa Fe Route 1 1 (l NORTH, EAST AND WEST. Only Line running solid trains through to Chicago, St. Louis nnd Kansas City from the Soutliucst ulthout change. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Itun daily from nil iliits, to all point, In Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona and California. Freight coiuigned via the ,4Sauta Fo Itoute" from above points will so through without transfer, thereby avoiding a delay of three to flvedays. Oiher lines throughout the southwest Cannot Approach (lie Quick Time TRAJ M" SERVICE OF THK Santa Fe Route For rates and general Information address F. C. GAY, G. F. A., Topeka Geo. T. Nicholson, g. P. T. A., Topeka, Kansas C. H. Morehouse, div. fr'ht. &.P. A., El Paso, Tex Loaded Powder, Shot and Ol' ALL iciti:s TALBOT JIUBBAKD'S GUNS TO RENT. RANCHES WANTED Parties having Ranches For Rent, either on shares or cash rent, would do well to state terms. Address all let ters to Lock Box 237, Prescott, Arizona. Great Shells 1 WW Ainiiiiiiiilioi) D. I-I. BURTIS, WHOLESALE AND TIN, COPPER AND ?mvK Tfinn iv i v nuiik Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods of all descriptions, Mining Job Work Attended to. Tin and Corrugated Iron Roofing. All kinds of Job Work, Plumbing Gas and Steam Fitting, Tin and Copper Work a Specialty. All WO R K STR I CTLY Fl RST-C LASS. HENRY E. WIIOI KHAI.K AND SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE WAGONS, BUGGIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Sole Agents for Hal n Wagon Co., Deere l'low Co., Columbus Iluggy Co., South Itcnd Chilled l'low, McCorinlck llanostlug Machine Co., btamlanl Mower, I'lunet Jr. Carden Tools. West of City Hall Plaza 1874 GOLDMAN CO, Tl-IE VJOTCERS. Suiiiiiie r Goods at In looking over oir lines of Summer Goods we find our selves largely overstocked. "We are compelled to make a clean-up before starting to purcbase our Fall Stock. Now, tbe only way to accomplisb our point in these hard times, is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody. This is not an advertising scheme, like some of our com petitors get up, but a forced case and facts. Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.o0 to $2.75. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1.75 to 1.00. Silk shirts, reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through. Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes are away down. A call at our Store and an examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is a hi ii iini mi Should you be hard up for Cash, BRING- EST YOUE PRODUCTS And you are sure to find a market with us, if nowhere else. (MDMM CO. RETAIL DEALER IN GRANITE WARE. n srmvR j (i KEMP CO. IIKTA1I. I1KAI Kl'.H IN PHCENIX, ARIZONA 1890 Your Own Fiirares "Subscribe for the Best." -TI-ZE- I

IV. 1 Is the Most Complete Paper Published in the Southwest. Taking Quality and Price Into Account, "The Arizona Republican" is the Cheapest News paper Published in the Southwest. mo n Tinxi 10 N IS New Mexico, Western Texas and Southern Cali fornia, and il Covers the Largest Territory of Any Daily Newspaper West of New Orleans and South of Denver. No Expense is, or will be Spared by "The Arizona Republican" to Retain Its Acknowledged Position raking Quantity and Quality of Circulation Into Consideration, "The Arizona Republican'1 Is the Rest and Cheapest Advertising Medium Published in the Southwest. AT THE HEAD All Newspapers Published in the Southwest. SUBSOKIPTION PKICE .AS FOLLOWS By Mail-In Advance-Postage Prepaid. Daily Edition, One Year, Daily Edition, Six Months, Daily Edition, Three Months, Daily Edition, One Month, Weekly Republican, One Year, -Weekly Republican, Six Months, Weekly Republican, Three Months, Give Post Office Address in Full, Including County and State. Remit by Draft, Post Office Order or in Registered Letter at To Newsdealers and Throughout the Country We Make a Trade Price which We will be Glad to Furnish on Application. ADDEESS "THE KEPUBLICAN" CO, PHCENIX, .RIZ. IP1I I Til rP T OF S10 00 5 00 -2 50 1 00 -2 50 1 50 75 Our Risk. Circulators of Papers newmr-rsr-