davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Financial.
The Financial World.

Wall Street pessinIism Is displaying snx,f,s
phases. That 1t is sincere is evidenced BIZ Ii.
willingness of its preachers to back their op4n
ions In the market. A curious illustration earfv
last week the offering Of the preferred Steel
dividend at SLIGO up to within half an hour or
the declaration Of the full 1S. per cent Than
when the Steel statement was made pubic N.
bear party professed to find reasons for narxs.
encouragement in it. although the earnings npr
March had already reached a point which ~
merely maintained will enable the Steel corpo-
ration to meet all existing requiremsnts-th.
outlook meanwhile giving more than reasonable
promise of mounting Increases. That such fact,
were too strong to be manipulatively overcon.
was revealed by a maintained rise In al IA.
Steel securities
Then In the matter OF railroad eernirxx ~.
sinnistic prophecy meets disappointment n 4,
now established beyond doubt that decreases -
ported for the first three months OF this y.zr
were due almost wholly to weather conditions
not to any lack OF tonnage Erie. for exarnpia
reports recently the largest days traffic ov,r
its lines recorded with every locomotive
and car In active service catching up with tia
delayed movement Some statements Of earn
ings submitted during the week from roads IN
affected by winter storms are simply sstound-
ing-Union Pacific with It's gross increase Of
100000 for February, OF which nearly half
million was saved for net, and for eight months
gross Of S38.OOO.OOO. OF which S17OOOOO0 wer,
net; Southern Pacific with gross Increase for
February approximating S1.OO0OOO. Of which
100000 was net, and for eight months gross OF
S63 100000 of which s2O.OOOO00 was net Thsss
are exceptional systems only IN that their tar
ritory escaped the destructive visitation Of snow
and fee. That their prosperity may be on
larger average than the total mileage OF tia
country can be conceded without destroying thu
force Of the argument made. for all lines East
and West report similar conditions-rnerely de-
lay but not contraction OF tonnage And this Ia
naturaI-to be expected-ror there Is nothing
testifying to abatement of National production
and commercial intercourse.
Prices for staple crops maintain highly favor
able levels for producers-and 1t must be borns
IN mind that the money brought By these crops
has virtually all by this time found It's way to
the crop-growers. In other words, the vast
wealth represented by the past years cotton.
wheat corn. oats. hay. and other products Of
the soil. has already been widely distributed
and Is now an active agent throughout Cur
business world. Unless. therefore, general Dis
aster should befaH this years crops there 10
nothing In sight to check the food tide Of pros
perity.
Upon such basic facts the security market
when driven down below the level Of It's merit
the market becomes stagnant a Hackel-
sack pond IN summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

.ha. nv y,rtus or Article LII Of the minis
terial decree she forever cut on from Iho
telephone Nothing daunted, Mile. Sylviac is
sued a writ against the minister for ABUSE oi
authority in suppressing the telephone OF
French citizen who duly pays the SUBSCRIPTION
for the same Popular opinion enthusiastically
favor. Mile. sylviac whose counsel says the
telephone girls Il libelled have remedy IN the
courts independently of any Draconian ministe-
rial decree and this plucky attack made by the
Young actress on an all powerful Cabinet minis
fer IS looked upon as a vindication OF personal
liberty against the tyranny Of a bureaucracy. II
occupies greater attention in the newspapers
and excites public opinion more than the huSso-
japanese War; moreover. It supplies g strong
argument In favor Of Withdrawing the telepnohe
service altogether from the government hho-
nopoly This test case by Mile. SylVlac is treat
ed editorially in the thirty-two morning papers
The Temps" and the Petite Republique take
vigorous part in the campaign, declaring the
teIenhone administration to be the modern Bas-
tile and that It must be stormed and torn
down.
A telegram from Florence announces that Miss
Clemens daughter of Mark Twain, sang with
decided success at a concert given in aid OF
local charities Another dispatch from Nice
states that Miss Alice Williams, the young
American soprano. made brilliant debut as
Marguerite in Faust at the opera there last
evening and was repeatedly recalled
Musical Paris is greatly pleased at the decision
of Jean de Reszke to open a singing class In his
Paris house, which contains a spacious theatre
The popular tenor begins with next week his
new career as an instructor OF budding prime
dome. thus following the example already set
by Victor MaureL who delivers lectures on the
stage and operatio education at the Sorbonne 10
students of the University Of Paris
Experiments in wireless telegraphy are now
being conducted from the Eifrel Tower, the lat
ter being used to support copper rod, called
the "Antenna," three hundred and fifty metres
IN Insight th2t is TO say, fifty metres higher than
the tower. From this altitude IT is expected that
communication may be established for radius
OF two hundred and fifty miles around Paris
and consequently with some OF the French sea-
ports on the channel. and even with the French
Channel Squadron. So far. however, messages
have been exchanged only with the forts form
ing the outer dsfences Of the capital Expert
ments are being conducted by captain and
company OF telegraphists Of the engineer corps.
Typhoid fever in Paris Is diminishing rapidly.
The number Of fresh cases during the week was
only seventy-six. compared with lou and Iol
respectively in the two previous weeks. The
number OF deaths from typhoid during the week
was sixteen, as compared with twenty-four In
the previous week and with an average OF thir-
teen; consequently, intending American visitors
have nothing TO fear from the much talked of
epidemic c. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE oKPoTos UNsUBDUED.
British Losses, -Four Killed and Forty-eight
Wounded in Recent Fight.

London, April 9-The British punitive expedi-
ton operating against the Okpoto tribe of ma
tives In Nigeria lost four men killed and forty
eight wounded in the fighting recently, when the
Okpotos fought their way into the midst Of
British square
The Okpotos continue to resist the advance OF
the expedition.
The mead of Captain ORiordan, one OF the
british officers previously killed. has been re-
covered as well as some of the guns lost when
his ma troll was cut up in December last, with the
loss of two officers and forty or fifty native
troops killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AT MALTA
British Warships Escort the HOhenzOllern
Into Valetta Harbor

valetta, Malta, April 9.-The Hohenzollern.
with Emperor William on board. arrived here
this afternoon, and was escorted into the har-
Dor by a flotiila OF British torpedo boat destroy
ers. The British fleet fred salute and dressed
ship in honor OF the Emperor. His majesty,
who was in excellent health, was enthuSiasticad-
~ received by immense crowd OF people. The
Governor of Malta went on board the Hohen-
zolleTn to welcome the Emperor.
The Emperor landed at I'D p. and dined
nj the palace. The Malta artillery, mounted
infantry and mounted police escorted his males
ty from the quay. He was warmly cheered BY
the peopla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MORE YoNKERS GAMBLING ARRESTS
Two Men Taken Over Heads Of Police-0ne
Held for Grand Jury.

Two more arrests for gambling, were made IN
Yonkers yesterday the result OF work done by
deputy sherfrs from White Plains F. Laly. of No.
IL Palisade-ave., and Daniel Shannon. OF No 154
Palisade-ave.. the men arrested. The COM
plants in both cases for running handbook
games. and the complainant is Robert Marshall.
deputy sheriff
The men were held for examination on Saturday
next in 81 600 bail This Is the third arrest that has
been made over heads of the police The first
made on Saturday last when James V. I.alleley
was arrested at No. WarburtOn-ave. He has
been held $1,000 bail to await the action of the
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DIR. HILLS TOO ILL TO PREACH.
Kept from Pulpit for First Time in His Min
istry-Dr. Hall Takes His Place

The Rev Dr. Thomas c. Hail. OF Union Tneo-
logical Seminary Will preach at both the morning
and evening services In Plymouth Church. Brook
lyn to-day IN the absence OF the Rev. DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills Who is I'll with tonsillits at hts
home No 81 Grace Court This will be the first
time Dr. Hills has been kept away from his pulpit
by sickness since his entrance into the ministry.
1t was said his home last night that DR.. Hills
was not seriously ILL., and that he getting along
as we'll as could be expected. DR.. W. NJ Butler.
ia Dhvsician. that Dr. Hills needs n complete
rest but the latter hopes to be able to occupy his
pulpit next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE NEW BALKAN TREATY
Terms of Agreement Bet1reen
Turkeu and Bulgaria

Sofia April 9-Ths Turoo- Bulgarian Convsn-
ton. signed at Constantinople yesterday, pro-
vides for amnesty to all Bulgarians compro-
missed In the Macedonian rising OF 1903, except
ing persons guilty Of using dynamite; the re-
patriation of refugees. the removal or frontier
restriction on Bulgarian trade and travel anu
the application Of the Austro-Hungarian REFORM
scheme to Macedonia
Bulgaria undertakes to suppress reVoiu'io"
arv movements IN her territory and TO preVent
the smuggling of arms and explosives across the
frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FIERCE FIGHT At AMIENS.
Strikers Attack Infantry-Many
FataIlg Wounded.

Amiens. April 1.-TWO thousand strikers 10
day attacked a force Of infantry sent 10 guar
factory here Cavalry reinforcements arri'eo
and charged the mob. using their saores upon
those who refused to dispense MANY oi ~
rioters wer. fatally wounded. and number OF
soldiers were seriously injured by stones thrown
by the mob. - xo.
The town tonight IS patrolled by large IoF 90
Of military and detachment OF artllleIy W. -
at q standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FRENCH COURT EMBLEMs REMOVED.
NJ. Combess Orders Carried Out Secretly to
Lessen Storm Of Protests.

Paris April 9.-Premier Combes's order to re-
move crucinxes and other religious embems from
the ,ourthouses is causing agitation in Paris and
through the provinces At Hnvre the workner de-
cIined to take down sacred images ard at Lyons
the refusal of the workmen to do the same thing
compelled the authorities TO have resort 10 the
T3.Ircsl OF Public Architecture.
In order 10 prevent concentrations on the re-
,,nI,eI ~ the ernbIems from the Palace Of Justice
and other tribunals in Paris the work is being done
behrd closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

There ere. OF course. numerous other dsians
which might be gone into. n further corvincins
proof were necessary. Of the ability o. those ~,
whose hands has been entrusted THIS hipori-i'
property. But these may Be passed ovsr~i0'
the purpose in this exhibit Is not % e<i'4 .
property but just merely 20 show throusa VIA
IS the convincing record OF a typical PROV
erty that this country OF ours ErOWs am
dourishes-and so DO business profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MURDER OF THE REV. MR. LABAREE.
Crime Committed in Revenge-Missionarie
in Persia Alarmed

Iyrumiyah North Persia April s-The murder OF
the Rev Benjamin w. Labaree act OF
vengeance 1t appears that his murderer, Seid,
recently slew a Syrian who British subject.
whereupon representatives. OF the Anglo-AmerIcan
mission insisted that the assassin be punished.
When the culprlt learned OF this he announced
that ne would kill the missionaries. so the latter
no longer insisted upon his arrest Seid. neverhe-
loss took HIS revenge, the Rev. Mr. Labaree being
mis- first victim The missionaries fear further out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BRITISH DUTY ON SUGAR EXPECTED.

London. April e.-The British sugar rehners are
protecting themselves against a possible duty on
sugar In the Forthcoming budget Notices sent out
today announce that as the invoiced prices OF unI
change all sugars in store Will be subject 70 any
increased duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
sPANIARDS DISLIKE NEW TREATY.
Anglo-French Agreement Regarding Mo-
rocco Causes Bitter Comment

Madrid. April 9.-The newspapers here COM
ment bitterly on the Anglo French colonial
treaty, and assail the Spanish ministers who,
they say, permitted Spain to be despoiled and
her interests IN Morocco to be obiiterated
The correspondence" accuses Premier
Maura of being 80 preoccupied with the con-
quest of Barcelona that he was unable to note
the fact that Spain had evacuated Morocco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PRINCETON HONOR MEN NAMED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton, N J.. April 9.-The Princeton faculty
to-day announced that II had recommended to the
board of trustees the appointment of Arthur P
Scott OF Chicago valedictorian. and David C.
Barr. of Newburg. N. Y. Latin salutatorian for
ths 18th commencement. In June. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

five honorary appointments have also been -
meuSed: James J. Forstal. Chicago EIisi -
Morrow Harrisburg. PENN Inomas - T.ss-
No,+ctat- ~ winfield J. Hartman, West 80
port PENN and Phillips A Moore. Ns"0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
coxsAcKIE BOATS NOW RUNNING.

The Hudson River is now fully open for summer
trnfnc. and the Catskill Hudson and Coxsacki'
boats regularly leave Pier 43. North River, week
days. at p. m, with passengers and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FARMERS FoRENES

ar. EXPERT and valuable and sometimes difficult to get
But number Of good be secured by consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements tn tho mar
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Colon, April s.-The United States Canal Com
ro,ssioners yesterday visited Santa Rita. on the
coast. 10 study the sources of potable water. and
to-sav they went to Matachln with the same OBJ
E.gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TRY AGAIN.

Mavb. what you wanted last Sunday you 90
nat end in the 81 title Ads Of the PsoPI~ Wy
again to- day. Il may 90 theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ziseLER CHARTERS THE FRlTHJoF.

Tromsoe Norway, April SIT is reported here
that William ZIegler, OF New-York. has chartered
the Arctic steamer Frithjof as a provision ship
for the Ziegler Arctic steamer America
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
THE BUTCHERS STRIKE.

The butchers strike is still on in meat centers, and grows more malig- nant and threatening as the days pass. The packers, who constitute the meat trust, are undoubtedly prepared, and are able, to stand long siege of idle ness, but, upon the other hand. men without means, families to support, and mo place to lie their heads, {" are not in position to wage war, no diff ference how just the cause may be. And no difference what ones sympa- thies may be with the strikers, the preservation of the body is the first consideration; and it matters little who handles the bouvine, who cuts the steaks or who makes the broth, the famished man will eat when occasion presents And it matters no less when a sympathizer" has "the habit" he will eat that more ravenously It is to be deplored that strike of such magnitude is on; those of wealth will scarcely know or the dlsaffectlOn that drives hundreds of thousands of men to idleness, pauperizes their families and creates dissension throughout the artisan land. There is a way to cir cumvent these dissensions, and arbi- tration is the only means. For the settlement of such difficulties the gov ernment should create a board of ar- biters, from whose rendering there should be no appeal, and the em- ployer and the employe would find themselves upon balancing sched- ule beneficial to one the same as the other, and our domestic relations would become more tolerable, placing us upon the plane of one happy, con tented family.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
THG TREMBLERS.

The men who make a regular busi- ness of trembling for the future of their country" were very much in evil dence at St. Louis. There can be no question that when their nomina- tions had been made and platform adopted, they began to tremble to think of the disasters that would be sure to follow a continuance of the re. publican tariff policy, the wreck and ruin that would have resulted from the maintenance of the gold standard if Divine Providence had not interfered to save the nation from the tiendish purposes of the goldbugs, and tyranny and oppression that this free people are doomed to suffer if Teddy Roose- welt does not at once make arrange ments to turn over the government of the Philippine Islands to lot of law less local freebooters, says the Grand Rapids Herald.
 But just now the tremhlers are not worrying about the future of the coun- try so much as they are worrying about each other and the things they contemplate doing each to each They are too busy saving themselves to have any time for proclaiming impending national disasters They say that this is a critical hour in the national life. Here is the rough rider in the saddle, the trust octopuses reaching out their tentacles toward the helpless public, the robber tariff robs with none to mo lest or make it afraid, the classes can grind down the masses, and the self appointed guardians of the public veal are descended from their watch towers to indulge in scramble for the position of chief trembler. If there is any man outside of the democratic party who trembles for the future of the country, now is the time for him to do patriotic service by putting on few extra shakes and working over time.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory Of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Joeph K. Lock cit, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry C. Lock ett brother of Joseph R. Lockett, deceased, has filed in this court the will Of the said Joseph R Lockett, deceased, and petition praying that the said will be admitted to probate and that letters of administration Of the estate Of the said Joseph k, Lockett, deceased, be grant cd him; and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 18th day Of July, A D. lsOi, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Flagstan, county of Coconino territory of Arizona. and all per sons interested in said estate.are notified then and there to appear and show cause II any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 29th, 1904.
 A. F.. DOUGLASS Clerk. First publication July ?, 1904.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

The second great battle in the dem- ocratic fold has eliminated in a vic tory. Mir. Taggart of Indiana, after a strenuous campaign, has been cho- sen chairman of the national commit tee. Senator German was urged to accept the responsibility, but the gen. tleman from Maryland declined to be the 'butt" of campaign dedication, where the handwriting is upon the wall denoting inevitable defeat, and after whose smoke had been lifted a vail would go up that i've told you sol" Senator German is the "Foxy Grandpa" of democracy.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
THE PASSING OF A VETERAN.

The dispatches of last Wednes day brought the news that Colonel D. R. Anthony, the veteran editor of the Leavenworth (Kas.) Times was dying at his home, physicians stating that his time was limited to but few days. Colonel Anthony is the most pictur- esque character of the western type, and is prominent in Kansas history. He fought through the civil war with distinction and was conspicuous in the early border warfare of Kansas. During the eighty years of his exist ence nearly fifty years have been de- voted to the publication of his paper,
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

stamping indelibly upon the public mind the personality of a great man, whose life work has not been of a sordid nature, but devoted to the bet terment of conditions for man, His pen has been fountain of progress, to whose wisdom the state of Kansas will ever remain indebted
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Governor Peabody of Colorado has issued proclamation calling of mill itary rule in Teller county and plac- ing ripple Creek district in charge of the civil authorities. Military rule was proclaimed in Teller county on June 8, in consequence of disorderly acts following the explosion on June 6, by which many non-union miners were killed and injured, No troops are now under arms in Colorado and good order prevails in all mining camps The military expense to the state during the past eighteen months, due to strikes, is said to aggregate about Sl ,0OO, 900,
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
For Sherift

hereby announce my candidacy for the oilce of sheriff of Coconino county subject to the action of the republican county convention to be held for the nomination of candidates for the various county oniceS.'
 HARRY HENDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

All our hats are being offered at prices that will sell them. Many of them are this seasons styles, and any of them are bargains. They include mems, boys and misses hats. Rabbit Bros. Mems Furnishing Department.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1904.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Recorder.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the onice of County Recorder, subject 10 the nomination by the republican county convention. HARRY C. HIDDEN
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofiice of Treasurer of Coconino County, subject io the action of the Republican county convention. JOSEPH R TREAT
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
For Probate Judge

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office Of Probate Judge of Coconino county subject to the nomination of the Republican county convention A, F.. DOUGLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
BITS OF STEEL KILL.
Sever Both of a Mans Legs IN
Orggep Explosion

Edward Corllss. OF Bangor Me. an enpioye OF
the Eagle Oxygen Works. was killed by an eE-
plo5inE oxygen tank yesterday afternoon at the
laboratory Of the American Liquid Air Company.
at 40 IL West EiEhty-nlnth-st. Both legs we're
severed at the knees by flying fragments OF steel
as clearly IL with kaife. Two meu were ar
rested. but were afterward released. 10 charge
having been made against them.
Corliss was nIlinE one Of twelve two-hundred
pound tanks FOR Bellevue Hospital, transferring the
gas 70 the Theoretically sealed tank from COM
pressed air machine. Without warning tho tank
exploded. hurting fragments OF steel in every d.
rectiJn. William Anderson. salesman for the
company, who was near by. summoned an ambu-
lance from the :. Hood Wright Hospital When
d. Westcott arrived, shortly efterward. Corliss
had bled 20 DEATH despite the efforts OF Anderson
and others.
The only explanation given for tho explosion was
the probable presence o. flaw IN the tank Eu-
gene G. Forster. general manager Of tho Eagle
Oxygen Works. said il was something be could
explain otherwise All tanks. he said, ere
subjected pressure OF to- pounds. and sub
seQueutiy were never required TO stand a greater
pressure than 300 pounds.
TIE police arrested Anderson and John Il Wor-
lanc the engineer at the laboratory. Captain Naly,
OF the West One-huLc-eatA-st. police station, re-
leased them
The Eagle Oxygen Works has occupied tho pres
PREMISES only three weeks tu..S7, u IS said,
had been engaged ia Hllns oxygen tanks for sew
trl months and proficient arthur Russo ID. W-J
worked with COrIlss, Uuue-ycd by his friend s
death and gathered up his effects and lctt the
place soon G4terNaT4