The Weekly Republican, 1892-05-19

The Democratic Factions Wage an Inter-Necino Strife. TI1K CONVENTION AT TUCSON. Much Hail Feeling ami Many Hlocil Hlocil-inC - inC Hlocil-inC Sores. The Capital Kcmoval Chestnut Again Alreil llj' Yavapai County's Delegates. ( orrcspoiidonco oIThk ltErcnucAN. ruisos, Ariz., May 10. Tucson Is humping Itsolf today, nnd tlio home Democrats 113 well as the visiting states states-men - men states-men profaned tho Sabbath by holding n caucus in overy quiet corner. Tho light uaxed hot Saturday at tho county con con-entiou. - entiou. con-entiou. After tho break of day on Saturday, any effort for or talk of liar liar-moiiy - moiiy liar-moiiy was but a flimsy pretext, it was bittur war to tho end. Hughes was ac accused - cused accused of allowing a Kepublicnn friend of Ins to interfere and mniiago his can can-viss, - viss, can-viss, and disputes occuned over this matter for a couple days preeeeding the holding of the county convention until the feeling became intouso, nnd the lijht between tho factions greatly em em-uutered. - uutered. em-uutered. Visiting Democrats were astonished at the extremely bitter light among the 1'imi county Democrats. Tlio county convention was n "dilsy." It blossomed, not unlike tho rose, but instead of the sweet oder, wo had the smell of brimstone. fhs llrst tight occurred on the tem temporary - porary temporary chairmanship. In this issue, i leauti-Hughes men wero successful, V. V Brown being elected temporary nmriiun; but when if came to tho per permanent - manent permanent chairman, Editor Hughes 'pre 'prevailed, - vailed, 'prevailed, and got away with his oncmies, electing Fred Hughes chairman much ti the disgust of the other faction. 1 .-ory move was watched by both fnc fnc-loin - loin fnc-loin with feline constancy, and the participants in the fracas jumped am ind with mi uneasiness born of sus suspicion. - picion. suspicion. When the smoke of battle lifted, it wa found that the anti-Hughes men nail elected iivo and the Hughes men uo delegates to the territorial conven convention. - tion. convention. Then came a determined purpose on the part of tho victotious.factlon to com compel - pel compel the two Hughes men to join hands M'tli their moro successful brethren, nnd support ono candidato, theroby present presenting - ing presenting a solid front from rim a county in the convention. Ml day Sunday the politicians of tho ' great party of tho pist'i worked; in i'-no instances never ubpwing up Ht b una to a singlo meal during the day, o t to those acquainted with tho habiti o the devotees of froe trade, this does n it create surprise. Katlug is regarded ai a pure loss of time. No votes are nudo by it, nnd a Democrat rather loses caste by getting full of food. Die opera house was gorgeously de de-crated - crated de-crated for the territorial love feast, fun star spangled banner o'erhung tho pates of tho wise men of the party and the stage was decorated in gorgeous svle. Tucson never does things by naives, and emblems of penco nnd plo'i plo'i-ty - ty plo'i-ty are dear to the warlike hearts of the tH-ii-eiuiatits at the invincible hero of New Orleans. Emblems of war also wero at hand. A relte of antiquity from ono of the choice cabinets of Tucson, in the form o( an antique Mexican aword weighing aoout ten pounds, was offered to dele dele-g.t'oj - g.t'oj dele-g.t'oj by our enterprising undertaker as a" persuader" to be used in thoconven thoconven-ti - ti thoconven-ti n The Democratic faco paled n little, but fought shy of our man of exigencies, and the sword found its way back to its hiding place, while the undertaker, in cnarin, fell on tue ueek of his assis assistants - tants assistants and wept. On one eiilo of the opera house was a banner with tho strange design, "Tariff Reform," tho alius for "Freo Trade." On the other was a parody on Mark Smith's services in tho houso of representatives, "Statehood for Arizonn." It was ex expected - pected expected thero would bo eomo sort of n de de-Y'ho - Y'ho de-Y'ho on exhibition in illustration of Marie Smith's grea. services to tho terri territory - tory territory of Arizona in enduavorlng to In Increase - crease Increase the interest of our bonds ( ?) nfter they wero sold, but tho Democratic dec decorators - orators decorators forgot to tnomorize Marcus on tins point, but out of kindness of heart we mention tho matter here, that tho people of Arizona shall not forget to whom they owe this attempt to increase their burdens. The Democratic memory is proverbially forgetful, and Marcus must not feel Blighted because he was neglected. It is so Democratic you know. We looked in vain, too, for the mysti mystical - cal mystical figures of tho votb of the Mormon precinct of I'ima, the banner precint of the Democracy, and they too wore mias miasms. - ms. miasms. Alas! how neglectful uro the Dem Democrats - ocrats Democrats of the work of their Mormon brethren. Amidst such n profusion of decorations, what a volumo this silence speaks. Twins in iniquitous politics, Mark and his Mormon followers are shadows of memories of a happy past. Tho evergreens commemorated the vcr vcr-duro - duro vcr-duro of tho- Democratic mind. When it was learned that Ynvap.il county had for n rallying cry "Any "Anything - thing "Anything to beat Maricopa or Pima," on account of tho removal of tho capital, considerable feeling was evinced and bitterness agiunrt Yavapai exhibited. It had been that county's policy in po political - litical political matters over since' the capital was removed, nnd Mohave, Apache and Coconino have ably seconded Yavapai's nttempts to punish the south. Tho present location of tho capital snili the convenience of Yuma, Olla, I'lnal, Graham,. Muriopa nnd Plum counties, and they ought to Beo to it that the doughty northern quartette comes off of men- iiign peaes uu ot revenge, aucn a policy will precipitate) Yavapai county into the eoup. The Demorruts of l'ima feel sore and hostile towards Ynvnpal. The olt re repeated - peated repeated nniinosity of Yavnpat was plain plainly - ly plainly exhibited in tho malter-pertainliig to tho convention today, and" the De Democracy - mocracy Democracy will be n decided loser by the bad fccllirir induced. Ynvnpai county will have to como down. In this con convention - vention convention she- got away with a delegate nnd alternate, and it was proposed to

CHEYENN'ES AND ARAPAHOES. Oklahoma Indians Lose Sixty-Seven Thousand Dollars. Tho Authorities Order it Full In Investigation - vestigation Investigation of tho Whole Affair to Be Instituted. Associated l'rcss Dispatches. Oklahoma City, Okln., May 18. Col. Leo, ono of General Miles' inspectors, has just left for Chicago, nfter having conducted an investigation in com complaints - plaints complaints mado by the Arnpahoo and Choyenno Indians that they wero robbed by a number of attorneys in the recent sale of their lands to the government. From what can bo learned, Leo carried back to Chicago some startling facts which it is said will result in showing conclusively that a coterie of lawyers succeeded in getting nwny with $07,500 fordoing nothing. Tlio amount has already been allowed by tho interior department, and whon the llrst payment was made to tho In Indiana - diana Indiana each red man found lii3 allowance short n certain sum. Lee tins, it ie said, evidence in his possession that attor attorneys - neys attorneys bribed several interpreters to make fnlso statements to Indian chiefs during the negotiations for tho ealo of their lands, Lee'a report may bo laid before congress and an investigation ordered, Itwns several weeks ngo that over a score of Indian chiefs nnd headsmen of the two tribes waited on Colonel Wade nt Fort Reno and made their com complaints. - plaints. complaints. They said part of the money duo the Indians for their rights in the Cherokee nation had been kept back und paid over to a number of attorneys who had claimed that they had been employed by tho Indinns to protect their rights in the land. Tho ludinns protested they had not employed the lawyers and they wanted an investiga investigation. - tion. investigation. They asked thnt the caso bo re referred - ferred referred to General Milos. Colonol Wade telegraphed theso facts to General Miles and Leo was sent out. Ho made an investigation with the abovo results. Somo tribes nrc much excited nnd talk of going on tho warpath. SCFERSTITUTION IN WALL 8TMKKT. Ticket No. 13 In tlio Vlearlnc Houio Se Se-diilouxlyAviildrd. - diilouxlyAviildrd. Se-diilouxlyAviildrd. New Yonic, May 18. In preparing for tho new method of stock clearing which brgins noxt week, tlio clcnring-houno managers have run up against a pro pronounced - nounced pronounced stock-oxchnngo supcrstitution. During this week tho managers have been nsigning brokers their numbers on the clearing houso sheets. Matters rnn smoothly enough through tho first twelve assignments, but tho brokci to whom No. 13 was proffered begged to be excused. Fourteen was assigned to him, nnd the next applicant wus ticketed in. He objected decidedly, and the managers obligingly numbered him 15. No. 13 was offered to every succeeding applicant up to 100, und was declined by nil. Applicant number 101. braver than his fellows, accepted the ticket ana went noma with it, out alter sleeping on tho matter came back next day and begged the manager to give him another figure. Thirteen was nt last adopted by It. If. NUch, who ex expressed - pressed expressed tho belief that there may bo sotno luck in n number which every everybody - body everybody avoid p. WILLIAM ASTOIt'S WILL ills Hrotlior Cut off Without a Cant, Drayton and Wife Llltmflic. Nkw Yoiik, May 18. Tho will of William Astor, tho provisions of which havo been practically stated in these dispatches, was filed for probate yes- ....... ?.Tn!llinB a... .( rt (. . f H la... !(. icruuy. icik.iur -liuji.uii iiui ma tv.iu will bo able to touch a penny of the estnto. Henry Astor the testator's only surviving brother, U effectually cut off by a provision which says: "It is my will nnd intention that neither my brother, Henry Astor, nor his issues shall as heirs at law or next of kin re receive - ceive receive nny portion of my estate." Henry Astor is tho brother who married a pretty country girl, dispensing tho fojuily. Ho was cut off by his father with n small patrimony and hns been living happily In Columbia county ever since. KiuoiiTFUi. nuicim:. A Farmer's Son Cutnei Hln Head to lie Torn from Ills Ilody. Montheal, Que., May 18. fn conse- Siionco of family troubles respecting tlio ivlslon of somo property a faimer'a son named Provost today committed suicide In n most novel and determined, manner nt St. Antonio Abbe, it villneo about twenty-two miles from hero. Ho went into tho Held as if to plow, taking two ropes with him. An end of ono he fastened round a tree nnd made a hal halter - ter halter for his neck with tho other one. With tlio second ropo ho bonnd his feet togclhor and fastened himself thus to the plow. Then slipping tho hnltcr round his neck ho started tho horses with the result that his head was torn from his body. FATAL lIUKt. IN MKXICO. Two Fromlnent Kdltor l'lslit Over l'o l'o-lltlcal - lltlcal l'o-lltlcal Mattnri. Ei, Paso, Tex., May 18. Last Thurs Thursday, - day, Thursday, In tho outskirts of tho city of Chi Chihuahua, - huahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, a fatnl duol was fought between Publo Ochoa, editor of the El Norte, and Luis Conder, editor of the Dlnrio. After exchanging six ehota each Ochoa was ahot through tho ab abdomen - domen abdomen and died last night. The duel was the outcome of the recent guberna gubernatorial - torial gubernatorial turmoil in the etato of Chihuahua and which President Diaz settled by dictating that Governor Carrillo should not run for re-election. Ochoa was one of the most prominent lawyers and edi editors - tors editors in the state of Chihuahua. Confi'SM-d III Oullt. Counino, lo., May 18. John Dooley, who fiendishly murdered Mrs. Coon and hor two-year-old child in her home,

meeting in tho evening It was an utter impossibility for tho sneakers to wako up any enthusiasm. Home thrusts at tho 1'epublicnn pnrty fell dead on tho passive hearers. There wero too many sore heartfl to enthuse, nnd ndainponlng effect nttonded the efforts throughout tlio evening. If space permitted, mnny rich things could bo told of the quarrels that havo occurred hero in Democratic ranks dur during - ing during tho past two days, nnd the under undertaker - taker undertaker understood tho situation well when ho offered tho aword of tho Aztecs as a Democratic "persuader." For a red hot, straight out and out political family row, commend mo to tho DcmocratB of Arizona In convention nbsoinblcd. K.ntre Nous. TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH. A 0,"rrcl Threaten tollesult Inn Rloody ltnoo War. Norfolk, Va., Moy 18. A quarrel be between - tween between n white man named Justis and a negro named Wells threatens to result in n bloody race war. Both men wero minora employed in the Simmons Creek mine. They got into n dispute nnd the whito man struck the negro. The colored miners took tho side of Wells. Justis fled and took rofuge in a house near by. His pursuers followed him in into - to into tho house nnd shot him to death. By way of retaliation tho whito mi miners - ners miners chabed tho blacks and singling out tiio man witli whom Justis had trouble shot him to death. Further trouble is expected. During tho pursuit of tho negros by tho whito miners one or two of them wero shot nnd wounded. THE VERY LATEST. chicacio folisiies tall mats hv electricity'. A Norelly Hint tlm Wonder ami Ad Admiration - miration Admiration of tli IHr Auditorium Hotel. Astrxlatcd l'rtii Dispatches. Chicago, .May 18. Onco people said that if you wanted to meet a person whom you had not seen in years, you had only to htand on New York's Broad Broadway - way Broadway and wait until tho person appeared; nnd it w.'.s niso said that you would not have to wait very long. Tho times Iinvo so changed that you no longer have to go to New York to look for a man, woman or child you want to sec you havo simply to visit Chicago. Chicago is now the grand icndezvous of tho nation. Everybody comes here and everything worth seeing or having is brought hero nnd brought out here. Tho latest novelty in electric machinery, for instance, has'just been put in oper operation - ation operation here. It is n machine for clean cleansing - sing cleansing and polishing silk hats, and is one of the recent additions to the equip equipment - ment equipment ot the Auditoriun barber shop. It is operated by tho power connected with tho electric light wiro Tho hat is revolved at a high rale of epeed, nnd by tho aid of brush, plush and silk the beaver is given a mirror-liUo glossiness that fairly fnciuates the average com com-mercial - mercial com-mercial traveler. The charge is 10 cents for a shine, and those who" havo their headgear fur furnished - nished furnished by the process sny that this charge is' nothing compared to the sat satisfaction - isfaction satisfaction they feel when they get back their giosv lints. Tho right to uso the machine is, of course, owned in Chi Chicago. - cago. Chicago. TOOK CAKHOI.IU AU1II. Horrible Death ot nil Inrmit A Sertnnt'a KflYCIlfiO AsHIn' II illicit 8x Antonio, Texas, May 18. A two-year-old child of George Beasloy got hold of carbolic acid carelessly left in tho child's reach and drank it tills morning. All efforts failed to save the child, who died two hours nfter. Melissa Williams, n 15-year-old no no-gross, - gross, no-gross, employed nt the residence oi It. M. Hayes to nurso Mrs. Hayes, an invnlid, wanted to go to n picnic yes yesterday - terday yesterday and becaiiho sho was refused took what might have proven a teirible revongo. Sho piled kindling undor the kitchen, Bnturatcd it with coal oil nnd fired it just as sho was going homo. Tho oil burned bo vigorously thnt she dropped her sun bonnot and a bucket in which tlio oil was contnined, and this gave a clow. Hayes and neighbors discovered and extinguished tlio fire, and when tho mounted polico were sent to the houso of her parents and the cirl was questioned sho nindo a full confession. An assassin fired Into the residence of Hoyt Daugherty just nfter the latter had retired Inst night and shot Daugh Daugh-orty - orty Daugh-orty in tlio stomach. Tho wound is not considered dangerous. ACCIOUNTLY SHOT. A Minor nt I.arenco linclly Injured Fri Friday - day Friday Night. Fiikmo.st, Colo., May 18. Kd Rob Rob-orts, - orts, Rob-orts, a miner, employed by the Luw Luw-ronce - ronce Luw-ronce Mining company, was nccidently 9hot Friday night at Luwronco by J. K. Tiffany, who runs a saloon in that town Tiffany was fooling with the gun nnd it wont off nccidently. Inflict Inflicting - ing Inflicting a painful wound in the back of Robert's neck, which caused partial paralysit. Tho attending physician docs not consider the wound fatal, although it is decidedly dangorouH. VICTOIIV l'Oll IIAKOM.HB IILANU. Her Hush tud Fulled to Out Judgement In Her favor Tor SIU.IHMI Set Aside. New Yoiik, May 18. Baroness Mane has como out successful in tlio proceed proceedings - ings proceedings brought by her husband, Frede Frederick - rick Frederick N. Btune, to open tho default in tho judgement taken by Ids wifo under n claim nssigned by him to her against l.itnfuim Mntnlfn.tlnrini. fntllnanV for ......... -.1 nl 6 ah nat ..n.l fn nn Ininnr.tlnn lllTUIU Ul .pTV.VVl 411.1 lut ...j-.-.-- to restrain her from enforcing the ex execution - ecution execution nnd attaching the property of IhiiKnmtvinv Tim li.trmlPS paid a rCC- joucilintion with her husband was Im

FROM SALT LAKE TO THE GULF. t'huiiiix May ho Tapped by a Great Inter-Mountain Railway. A Crying Demand iray ho Fulfilled and Untold Millions of Wealth Developed. Again news comes to TiiKHxruniiCAN from n semi-official eourco of a monster railroad enterprise, which, if carried out, will bo of vast importanco to Ari Arizona, - zona, Arizona, to Salt River valley, and to Phie Phie-nix, - nix, Phie-nix, and will open up gold and silver mines, tho richness of which probably never have beenequaled. Those who aro conversant with the topography ot the inter-mountain region from the Sierra Nevada to tlio Rocky mountains know that tho country abounds in mineral wealth from tho British possessions to tho Gulf of Mexico. Our information is that a proposition is being considered by a syndicate of capitalists to build, by amalgamation and tho assistance of subsidies and L'rants, a through line from Ogden and Salt Lake into the interior of Mexico. From Ogden to Salt Lake and south the scheme is to obtain tho property of tho Utah Central to Maut. From this point the proposed road takes a southeasterly coursoto Mormon Fort, on the Colorado river, theuco down the Colorado valley to the junction oi tho Little Colorado, and up that valley still in a southeasterly course to n point somo miles northeast of Flagstaff, whero the road leaves the river and runs across the desert to the latter town. From Flagstaff the amalgamation firocess A'ill probably be again adapted ly tho acquisition of tho Mineral Belt road, now running soma distance south from thero; thence building through Clear Creek canyon, down Fassitt creek to Us junction with tho Verde and down that valley to Phoenix. From this city tho road is to run south Into Moxico, probably into Guaymae. Thero has long been a demand for a road from the south to tho north in the intcrmountain region sncli ns the one proposed, and such an enterprise would not only open up an nyonuo for transportation, now badly needed, but it would bo the means of developing nnd making paying property of silver nnd gold mines "thot can nofnow bo worked on accout of their isaoation. From Ogden to the north, through Butto, Anaconda, Helena nnd other fa famous - mous famous mining centers of Montana runs the Utah Northern, operated by tho Utah Southern company, and with tlio buildins, or really continuation, of the proposed lino south into Mexico, tho Butte and Anaconda smelters, the Inttcr of which is tho largest in tho world, would handle all the Mexican ore now shipped to Kansas City and Denver for treatment. Our information is that the company propose to work quietly until they ob obtain - tain obtain concessions they desire snd then push the work to completion. The routo has been covered by a look lookout - out lookout party, and wo understand prelimi preliminary - nary preliminary work will be begun by a company of expert engineers in a short time. Subsidies will probably be asked from cities and counties through which the road will pass, and valuable grants aro expected from the Mexican govern government. - ment. government. Tlio progress of this now scheme will bo watched with a great deal of interest by citizena of Arizona, as it will prove of inestimable value to tho entire south southwest, - west, southwest, and will certainly make Phoonix a great city. Try crushed strawberry syrup and soda water at Mesa Fruit Store. I) I STRICT COURT. A Urlat Turned Out Yesterday hy that Ilody. Court convened nt 10 a. m. yesterday and Zane nnd Wilson, who plead guilty on Monday to the charge of grand lar lar-seny. - seny. lar-seny. wero brought up for sentence. The judge gave thorn a serious lecture but placed tho term at two years. Octavio Said was the next prisoner brought up for trial. His chargo was for burglarizing the dwelling of Eugene Jackson nnd taking therefrom a watch and several smaller articles. The evi evidence - dence evidence was strong and tlio jury waa but a few minutes in arriving at a verdict of guilty. Ho will receive sentence to today. - day. today. At the 2 o'clock session Antonio Barra was tried also for tho offense of burglary- He was accused of entering tho store of E. II. Winters and taking a half dozen shirts which ho proceeded to retail at reduced rates, taking in ex exchange, - change, exchange, whiskey, cigarettes, etc. He, too, was found guilty and will receive sentence at 4 p. in. today. Tho case to come up today is that of James Robinson, charged with rape. This is tho famous Maggie Deanu case which was published in Tub Rki'Uiilican last February. It will bo remembered yountr Robin Robinson - son Robinson was accused of abducting the young lady from her home southwest of this city, by night, and nt the point of n shot gun. After being exposed to wind, weather nnd compulsory compromises for twenty twenty-eight - eight twenty-eight hours, she returned and tho young man was captured by the Indians next day and turned oyer to the father of the unfortunate girl and other parties in tho search. The outcome of this case will be watched witli interest by the people of this city as well ns the outside world. A mo WALK. 108 Lot Sold In Collin Addition to HattleK. Sliermen. Hnttio E. Shcrmcn purchased 103 lots in Collins addition yesterday nnd two lots in Capitol addition. Tho prop property - erty property was transferred to her by John N. Hunt and wife who were represented by Gen. M.E. Colling. $15,000 is the amount, paid for the 110 lots. Tho tract transferred is the larger part of Collins addition and will in tho near

Georgo E. Beardslcy, who is connected with tho Frog Tanks reservoir, ia in town. Tho preliminary work is being pushed as rapidly as is practical. The thermometer reeistered ninety ninety-nine - nine ninety-nine yesterday afternoon in tho shade, but owing to the dryness of tho atmos atmos-plicro - plicro atmos-plicro no ono complains of the heat. Col. J. N. Boomer, who has been stopping in tills city for several weeks, left for Redlanda, Cnl., last night. Tho Col. saye he will return in tlio fall as tho Arizona climate teems to agree with him. Yesterday's train brought in a carload of flour ana h carload of potatoes for the Traek Kcssler company, a carload of pipo for II. E. Kemp & Co., and a car carload - load carload of lumber for Holmes, Gregory & Lindsley. Frank Alkiro and wifo came down from their New River ranch Tuesday. Mrs. Alkiro left for Pomona, Cal., on last night's train to spend the summer. Mr. Alkire accompanied his wife as tar as Maricopa and will return on this morning's train. BOOM AT GILA BEND. A RUSH OF SETTLERS TO THK FER FERTILE - TILE FERTILE REOION. Scramble for Land Under the Wollley Canal A Rich Fanning Region Unex Unexcelled - celled Unexcelled Fruit Land I'rosress. The mad rnBh to Gila Bend to obtain land under tho Wolfley canal ia unabat- ing, and sixteen parties left this city last night to locnte in tho fertile locality. Many of the parties are ladies who have a keen perception of the superior advantages of the Gila Bend country. The Wolfley canal which is now in couree ol construction by a wealth com company - pany company from Peoria, III., opens up a largo area of tho finest fruit land in the west. Califormans, even in the famous River Riverside - side Riverside country, acknowledces the superi superiority - ority superiority of this section and established the sincerity of their claim by locating new homes even before tho canal was com commenced. - menced. commenced. The soil is of alluvial formation and as fertile as a Jersey truck garden. Tho climate has no superior and but few equals for orange culturo as well as for grapes, figs, dates, apricots, necta nectarines - rines nectarines and the smaller fruits and berries. Vegetables grow to enormous size and in prolific qunntitiea, while the sugar beet, which is attracting tho attention of dulco capitalists from all parts of tho country, eeeins indigenous. The construction of the canal now be being - ing being assured, there is no doubt but every foot o! land embraced under it will be taken up by homeeeekers within the next few months, and ere another year lolls by this fnvored section will be dotted with farm Iiouscb, young orchards and fields of waving grain. Whilo there Is speculation as to the opening of Indian reservations this "cet- tlemcnt is a substantial reality and the soil under tho Wollley canal is unex unexcelled. - celled. unexcelled. Agricultural lands are now scarce and this choice spot has been made so by enterprising capital, well directed. PERSONAL NTES. Miss Nettie Carrier went to Gila Bend last night. Miss Addic Irvin went to Gila Bond Inst night. F. W. Gatke waa a passenger on laatl night's train. A. P. Petit was a passenger- for Gila Bend last night. F. C. Perrino left for Los Angelea on last night's train. Mrs. N. J. Coffey wont to Gila Bend on last night's train. Mrs. A, Buck was a passenger for Gila Bend last night. Mrs. W. J. Carrier left for Gila Bend last night on the train. William Cunningham was a passenger for Gila Bend last night. Mrs.C. M. Kupp was among the Gila Bend passengers last night. Mrs. O. II. Bury was a passenger on last night's train 'for Gila Bend. II. G. Desenburry was among the out outward - ward outward bound passengers last night. William Smythe came up from Tucson yesterday morning and returned on last night's train. John Lucey went to Tempelast night, Geo. G. Eneolhart was a passenger for Tucson last night. Major T. D. Hammond started last evening for unia on a business trip to be absont during tho remainder of tho weeek. II. Chnppell, who has been in the city on mining business for a few days past, returned to his home in Lodl, Cal., by last night'a train. N. A. Morford nnd wifo will Btart lor San Francisco tonight. Mr. Morford goes to attend the meeting of tho press association which moots on May 23 in that city. J. C. Denman leaves today for Gib Gibson's - son's Gibson's ranch on New River, where he will put in a Btock of goods. Tub Re Re-l'UDLiOAN - l'UDLiOAN Re-l'UDLiOAN wishes him success in hia new enterprise. General M. E. Collins starts tonight for Los Angelea to visit his only dauehter. wtio resides in that city, ile will probably spend the urcater pnit of tho summer in that locality. C. N. Culver, tho marshal in the last legislature, arrived yesterday from Pres cott, via Tombstone. Mr. Culver is fullering from a severe sprain occasioned by springing from the stage. Miss Myrn Lechner, who haa resided in tho valley for a number of years, went to Denver, Col., last night, where she will reside in the future. Miss Lechner has man" friends here who will regret her departure. Mrs. II. C. Goodine, wife of Chief Justice Gooding of this city, starts to to-nichtforLos - nichtforLos to-nichtforLos Anneles where she will be joined by her husband in a few weeks. They will then visit all the places of interest on the const oeiore re turning in the autumn.

A NISW KXl'EItUlKNT. The Itolay llloyclalllde From L'hlcaco to Now York. Cuioaoo, May 18. Tho relay bicycle rido from Chicago to Now Yoik, by means of which the government mes message - sage message signed by Mnj. Gen. Miles will he convoyed from army headquarters at Cldcago to Maj. Gen. Howard at New York, will bo started next Wednesday afternoon rcgnrdlees of tho weather. The prospects are that tho 100 or more men who will carry tho pouch contain containing - ing containing the message will havo many long stretches of extremely muddy road to contend with during the thousand mile ride, but this will add largely to tho merit of the performance, as one of the chief purposes is, if possible, to mnke a record which will far surpass the possibilities of horsemanship in actual military dispatch work. Gen. Miles is thoroughly interested in the test and warmly favors its accomplish accomplishment - ment accomplishment without regard to weather. THEIR I'L.VNS IIGl'KATKD, A Wealthy Old Man Make an Antc-Mnr-tem MUtrlbutloii of Hi Wealth. Vali-aiiaiso, Ind., May 18. A most unsual caeu haa just occurred at Crown Point, whero James H. Luther, an old man of considerable wealth and promi prominence, - nence, prominence, placed his estate in tho hands of an administrator and watched tho pro visions of ins last will nnd testament being fulfilled. His heirs, it is said, had prepared to havo his sanity tented in the trial, and the only alternative was this division of his property. He is estimated to be worth $70,000. JOHN JAMES INGALLS. Till! linil.l.IANT KANSVV.S FI.AN9 FOR THE FUTUIUC. HoMiiy ProKldo nt Minneapolis, llepren llepren-cn - cn llepren-cn I till Country Abroad nnd Return to the Senate. Associated I'rcii Dispatches. Toi'eka. Kan., May 18. Tho Repub Republicans - licans Republicans of Kansas will press ex-Senntor Ingalls for chairman ot the national con convention. - vention. convention. There are rumors current that the senator expects to represent the United States in ono of the foreign coun countries - tries countries if tho Kepublicnn party wins in November and that his proposed trip to Europo in June is lor the purpose of trotting moro familiar with foreign af fairs. This tallies with ins statement recently mado that he is not now a can didate for any office in the gift of the party of Kansas, but that ho expects to wait nnd contest with Senator Pcffer for tho senate when his term expires. THUr FAVOR THE PLAX. Cardinal Olulion and III Clerey Sympa Sympathize - thize Sympathize With ArchbUhop Iroland. IlALTOionE, Md., May 18. Cardinal Gibbons and tho clergy hero, all of whom are imbued with his progressive Ideas, consider the late decision of the Vatican regarding the Faribault plan as a clear victory tor Archbishop Ireland, and take a contrary view of its purpose from that taken by Archbishop Cor Cor-rigan. - rigan. Cor-rigan. The cardinal declines to com com-mont - mont com-mont on the decision, but tho Key. Dr. Mnginn, president of St. Mary's semi seminary, - nary, seminary, who stands very closo to him, says that Archbishop Ireland obtained all ho neked of the holy see. Killed HI Sitr' lletrayer. Waiirrx, Pa., May 18. Late Thurs Thursday - day Thursday npght Lloyd Kavor, of Garfield, shot and killed Charles Harrington, an ex-convict. Six years ago Harrington abducted the 13-year-old sister of young Kavcu nnd induced her to livo with him. Harrington was arrested nnd sent to prison for four years. Whon his term expired he returned to Garfield and threatened to kill tho girl if sho did not go with him. Ho was arrested again and sent to the ponitcntiary for fifteen months. He awore revenge and when released a few days ago went to Garfield and on Thursday night, called nt Raver's houso nnd demanded to seo the girl. Tho door was closed upon him and ho proceeded to break it down, when young Raver took a rifle nnd shot him, tho bullet entering the brain. Raver gave him himself - self himself up, but the coroner's jury brought in a verdict of eelf-dofense. A Itiipe Fluid FunUhed. LiTiu: Kock, May 18. Henry James, colored, made nn assault on Wednesday on the 5-year-old adopted daughter of Johnston nnd then fled. Yesterday de detectives - tectives detectives nncsted tho brute and placed him in jail. Late in tho afternoon a mob was organized, but the prisoner waa removed to the penitentiary. At 9 :15 a mob 1000 strong surrounded tho jail, but on learning that the prisoner was gono dispersed, vowing vengeance. This morning tho mob gained en entrance - trance entrance to, tho penitentiary, took tho prisoner out, brought him down to the corner of Fifth nnd Main streets, and hanged him. They then riddled his cadaver with leaden missiles of their hate. Now Sue for Absolute Divorce. Nfw Yoiik, May 18. Mathilda Gnl Gnl-lavana, - lavana, Gnl-lavana, the well-known contralto singer in the choir of Holy Trinity church on Brooklyn Heights, today begin suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Edgar It. Gallavan. A few weeks aeo she brought a suit for limited divorce, alleging cruel treatment nnd abandon abandonment. - ment. abandonment. In the new action it is charged that tho defendant has at various times since 1889 entertained women in several specified places.

NINETEEN CASES DOUBLE UP. The Executors of the Edmunds Act Havo Been Vigilant. Many Witnesses Before the Inquisi torial Body Marriage Elimi Eliminates - nates Eliminates Crime. Some interesting cases have come up before the federal grand jury and the stories they are compelled to listen to daily would bring the blush to tho cheek of a sensational reporter or the veritable scandal monger. Twenty cases have been reported in which undue liberty has been taken with tho domestic privilegee, and most of them have been disposed of without finding any true bills. Although a partial report has been rendered, the exact findings aro not known to the public: but a sufficient ia known to bo safe in Baying that in twenty cases coming before the inquisi inquisitorial - torial inquisitorial body of twenty-oncninetcen have beon dismissed on account of the parties having married, nnd the other case has not as yet been reported. The work so far has been quite satis satisfactory, - factory, satisfactory, and a lareo volume of private entanglements have been handled by !.: ..:....... i i.. !....i i il ium viuuuus iKKiy, uueieieu y wie counsel of the pious marshals and United States district nttorney. Whilo tho law is a Btringent ono it hns not aa yet worked any hardships and has only facilitated in laying the foundation for cosy homes and happy families. Tho morals of the people of this ter territory - ritory territory will b'j greatly improved when mistress eliminated from the bach elor's or widower's kennel and in instead, - stead, instead, a wife clothed with authority, both legal ami eoclal, with children who are not in doubt as to their parent- ntro The Edmunds net is not a terror in this locality to law abiding citizens, and the efficient enforcement of the law meets with the nporoval of all law abiding, liberty loving people. CASTLKS IN THK JAIL. A at Model Mnde by a Prisoner of tho County Jnll. Alberto Lopez, who plead guilty to burelary on Tuesday and was taken the same night to Yuma, has proved thnt he is possessed of considerable inven inventive - tive inventive genius. Jailer Sheridan had on exhibition yesterday a valuable ns well as novel model of a three-story castle made of card board with windowB of tinfoil, which reuecta credit on the builder nnd shows that kleptomania and not lack of ability to earn a livelihood prompted inu yuuui; uinu iu uuiuiuit crime. The castle is supposed to represent the market place in Guadalajara. Mexi co, and those who have seen the mag nificent structure recognize the ability displayed in executing the model. With crude material, a broken 'jack 'jack-knife - knife 'jack-knife and a little paste, the structuro of many rooms, halls, corridors, pillars and matchless symmetry was built. Many, admiring citizens visited tho parlors of the herifra olDco yesterday and every ono was loud in praise of the mechanical skill displayed. Upon leaving for Yuma to servo out hia two year's sentence, Lepez presented tho castle to Mr. Sheridan, and a model of the Episcopal church of this city which is equally welt constructed, to Under-ShenffBarry, as a markof esteem for kind treatment. THE XK1V 3IILL Not on the Arizona Canal Rut at tho Aurum Mine. Unreliable authority has circulated the report that W. II. Thomas ia con constructing - structing constructing a mill for reduction purposes on the Arizona canal. This was at first his intention, but tho plans wero changed some ten days ago, nnd the-crushing works have already been established at th? Aurum mine, eight miles from the canal and sixteen miles from this city. The vats are already built and will bo taken up to the mine in time to be begin - gin begin work on Wednesday next. When these works are started next week there will be an opportunity for tho citizens of Phoenix to seo active lixiviation in progress, which will no doubt interest those who care for min ing. THE MOUNTAIN FICNIC. A Hcvy of Young Ladle Visit Hie Camel's Rack. A horseback party consisting of a dozen charming young ladies with Willie Rhodes, armed with a riflo as cuide, went out lo the Camel's back yesterday and spent the day in rambling over the craggy peak. They returned in tho evening, happy and jubilant, but somewhat tired after their day's adventure. Tlio young Indies of this city are en enterprising - terprising enterprising and know how to get real enjoyment, even on tho desert mount mountain. - ain. mountain. Card of Thanks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis W. Collins de desire - sire desire to thank tho friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted them during tho recent illness and death of their little daughter Flossie. I'uro Fruit Syrup. We make our own strawberry, orange and lemon syrup from the fiesh fruit, w itbout artificial coloring. Try our soda water with these syrups blended. MtsA Fkuit Siont. For Counterfeiting Old Coin. La CnosbB, Wis., May 18. A. L. Carroll wus arrested today by Treasury Agent Porter of Chicaco and ben! offi officers. - cers. officers. His offense is counterfeiting old and rare coins which he sold to dealers. This comes under the law against using mails for fraudulent purposes. Bail was placed at U.WO, which he could not furnish.

a mile south of Proecott, Iowa, on Thursday, was captured yesterday in VilliBcn. Ho persistently denied hav having - ing having committed the murder until noon, when he broke down and confessed his guilt. Ho says ho quarreled with Mrs. Coon, Btruck her on "tho head with a padlock, felling her to tho floor. Ho denied ravishing her, but the position of tho body and clothing contradicts this. About 3 o'clock tho sheriff took Dooley from tho jail to tho depot, in intending - tending intending to transport him to eomo west western - ern western Iowa town. Tho train was two hours late, nnd before it arrived the de depot - pot depot was surrounded by a mob of 1000 men, who threatened to hang Dooley. Several deputies wero Bworn in, and Dooley was safely placed on n train for Council Bluffs.