davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05

declared by the president, it had been
an uprising of eight men, who for
months had been in conspiracy against
the real people of Panama He declar-
ed that President Roosevelts interfer-
once in Colombias affairs on the 18TH
mus was unjustified by the constitn-
tion and he asserted that if there was
tn be a general policy on the part of
the United States of upholdirg capital
ization that policy must be undertaken
by congress and not left to blaze on
the lance of some individual American
Sancho Panza to be thrust into the bos-
ON of a friendly power
For one. he would not vote to ratifv
the wrong done by the president. who
he added. desires this ratification to
justify what he and the Panama iunta
have done. And for what purpose?"
asked Mr.. Morgan. HE wants assist
ance of the democratic senators to do
what he and his party cannot do"
Mr.. Morgan had an article read from
a Paris paper. printed last September
and of which Mr.. Morgan said Minister
Runau Varilla was the author. The ar
ticle purported to outline the pres.-
dents plans with reference to the Fan
nma canal. That article. Mr. Morgan
declared. was correct forecast of the
message which today had been sent 10
the senate.
How" he asked did that inflated
Frenchnan become possessed Of the So
cret of the presidents policy If net
through the president himself?" lie
appealed to the senate to stand by tho
10 hr No
presidents course was as if he wer"
nbov" the law. THAT law is ne said.
"in the way of his personal ambition.
and lie spurns it with cortenDtuous in
difference"
He said that the ratification of the
treaty would repeal the appropriation
made by the Spooner act. and he warn
cd the southern senators that votes for
the treaty must inevitably have that
| effect. As for himself. he could see tbs
president join hands with the Panama
! consCirators not without sorrow. hui
without shame. for he was not one ot
those "Who bend the pregnant hinges
! of the knee that thrift may follow fawn-
! ing" He predicted that even though
! the government of the United State.
! should undertake the construction OF
! the Panama route, a canal would b.
first built over the Nicaragua route
because of its superior feasibility. HI
again referred to President Mckinley,
| attitude toward the canal routes anC
declared that Nicaragua has bette
friend in the grave of William McKin
ley than Panama has in the presen
head of the American army and navy
He asserted that the present effort t.
secure democratic votes for the treat!
was republican experiment to defed
any canal and aid the presidents cam
paign for election to another term.
The senate adjourned at 5:15. wen
into executive session and at 5:2S aG
iourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
THREATENS TRADE.
If There Must be War China Should
Not be Involved.

Washington. Jan 4.-Reports of un
rest in China and indications that the
Pekin government is inclined to join
hands with Toxic in the event of war
between Russia and Japan have been
received at the state department with
regret. The possibility of China be-
coming involved in such a conflict
presents. it IS said. a very grave men
ace to American trade and officials
of Washington government will bring
to bear all legitimate moral pressure
at their command both at St. Peters
burg and Pekin to preserve the peace
between Russia apd China even if war
between Russia and Japan cannot he
averted.
Although no direct representations
have been received at the state de-
partment recently from Pekin on the
subject. the statement is made that the
United States will gladly support any
proposition coming from St Peters
burg or Pekin looking to a reference
of the Manchurian question to The
Hague tribunal for settlement The
Washington government sees nothing
in this problem which could not be
carried to The Hague.
Unofficially our government has
learned that China is disposed to re-
fer the Manchurian question to The
Hague and to agree not to mix in
the war between Russia and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
ChiCagOanS Must 60 to
Church or Stay at Home
A SWEEPING ORDER
All Public Halls in Addition TO the
Thirty-five Theaters Forbidden TO
0pen-There Is Paralysis Of Busi-
ness in Many Directions.

Chicago, Jan. AFTER tonight il
tically impossible to hold public meet
ings of any kind in Chicago outside
of the churches. Building Commissioner
Williams tonight issued an order for
the closing of all theaters. including
all public halls. dance halls, TURNER
Elm halls, and similar places of public
assemblage until an inspection has
shown that they are complying with
all the provisions of the building ordin-
ance.
AS there are more than 400 halls i'm
Chicago. ranging il size from those
that will accommodate fifty persons
up to those with a seating capacity
of 500, this order will effect probably
as many persons as the theater clos
ing order.
Protests were numerous, bGt the
building commissioner was inflexible
Many Of these halls" said he. 'are
worse than any theater in Chicago.
some of them are put up with no res
trictions as govern the theaters and
many of them are fire traps of the
worst kind"
halls were made before the commence
ment of Building Commissioner Will
liam's administration. Notwithstanding
| this, the commissioner declares that ne
will take no chances and that every
! hall must satisfy the requirements
The sole exemption is in favor Of pri-
vate lodge halls, which do not fall
within the scope of the order
| The closing of the theatres by order
| of Mayor Harrison has caused a par
| alysis of business in many directions
| Three thousand actors, stage hands.
and people who depend directly on the
| theaters for a living are idle. with no
hope of employment for probably a
| fortnight. Restaurants that cater To-
| theatrical audiences have laid off
| many employees. The hotels are com
planning and traffic on the street rail-
ways has fallen off at night.
! The members of the Bluebeard. Jr.
company were permitted by the police
! to leave for New York. and were fol-
lowed by the Billionaire company.
The following companies are still in
Chicago: Yankee Consul THE Pit. -
The Bostcnians, and John Drew S
Second in Command. The Silver
Slipper company has arrived billed
for the Illinois theater. Mrs. Fiske's
company, which was to play at the
Grand Opera house, arrived today.
It is estimated that 1900 persons
will suffer from the mayors closing
order. The loss in receipts at the thir-
tyfive theaters will total $4,000 pei
day
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
NAV HURRY JAPAN.

Paris, Jan. 4-The movements of the
Russian naval division at BiZerta, Tu-
mis-. are being closely followed by the
diplomatic representatives of the pow
ers interested in the Japanese Rus
sian situation One of the leading dip
lomats said the departure of the di-
vision for China might prove decisive
in inducing Japan to take speedy ac-
ton" and he compared Japan's po-
sition with that of the Transvaal on
the eve of the outbreak of the South
African war. when the dispatch of
large British reinforcemenIs induced
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000. Strong to 1Oc higher Good to
prime steers s5.1065.75: poor to me-
dium S3.75@510: stockers and feeders
S2.2564.15: cows $2.0Od425; heifers
s2.2564.S5; Gamers S1.75G4.5O; bulls
$2.006435; calves S3.O0G7.25
Sheep receipts 25,oGO; sheep steady to
10c higher. Lambs steady Good to
choice wethers s4.00G4.65; fair to choice
mixed s3.25@4.00; western sheep 1850
4.50; native lambs sAOO@6.25: western
lambs $4.7566.10.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
NOT Mr.. HANNA's TIME TO TALK

Cleveland. Jan. 4.-Senator Hanna
said he had no comment to make when
shown the despatch from Washington
today announcing the favorable report
of the senate committee on military,
affairs in connection with the nomina-
ton of General Wood to be major gen
eral. 1t is understood the senator will
make strong speech against the con-
tirmation of General Wood. when the
matter is presented.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
STOCKS,

Atchison 67% do pfd. SO; n. J. Gen.
tral 100; C. & o. 927s; Big -Four II: C.
& S. 15ss; do pfd. So; do 2d pfd. 23H :;
Erie 2S9s Great Northern pfd. 10;
Manhattan 142: Metropolitan 121h;
Missouri Pac 91A; N. Y. Cen. 11SIA;
Penna HIS: St. Louis and S. F. pfd.
60: do I'd pfd 40; st. Paul 1872; Sou.
Pac. 4s1s; Union Pac. 1875; Amalgam-
ated Copper AIS; Sugar 12514; Ana
conda 76; L. S. Steel 11%: Western
Union Sc: Santa Fe Cooper IA.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
PEACEFUL RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg Jan. 4.-According
to the Novoe Vremya the Russian
government is trying to avoid war, be-
cause it is peacefully disposed. and
the Japanese government is doing the
same thing because it does not desire
bankruptcy and the British and French
are doing everything possible to main
tain peace.
Nevertheless" the Novoe Vremya
continues. "war approaches nearer and
nearer"
The Novee Vremya, which is decided
ly pessimistic, blames the "Chauvin-
ism of the Japenese people and press
for the present crisis
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
THE REPLY HELD BACK.

Pckin. Jan i.-Advices received here
from Toxic say that the Russian for
eign minister. Count Lamsdorff, prom
lsed TO hand Russia's reply to the
japanese minister at St. Petersburg
on Saturday last, but it is believed
here the reply reached there before
that date,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
is FAVORABLE TO WOOD
Report OF Senate Committee on Mili.
tary Affairs.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 4.-The SEN
ate committee on military affairs has
decided to report favOrably on the
nomination of General Leonard Wood
to be major general. The vote stood
to 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05

President Kruger to open hostilities. 1t
is pointed out that if this additional
division succeeds in passing Suez. Rus
sia'S naval strength in Chinese waters
waters win thereafter exceed Japan's,
their present strength being about
equal
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. d. c, Jan. 4.-Forecast:
New Mexico. rain Tuesday. Wednesday
fair. colder. Arizona. fair in south.
rain or snow in north portion Tuesday
and Wednesday. colder in north pOr-
ton.
Wyoming: Snow and colder Tues
day; Wednesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
SCARE REACHED GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 4.-The Royal Opera
house will remain closed, by order of
Emperor William. until certain altera-
ions necessary for protection from
fire and other dangers are completed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
A NEW MEXICO POSTMASTER.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The president
today sent to the senate the nomina
tlon of Louis G. Fullen for postmaster
of Carlsbad. n. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
BONDS.

L. S. Ref. 2s. reg. and coupon 1O6;
Ss reg 1O5& coupon 1867; new as.
reg. 1873; coupon 1884; old As. reg. and
coupon 1918: 5s. reg. and coupon
10lK
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
A RUSSIAN ORDER.

Tien Tsin. ian. 4.-The Russian office
here has informed the railroad officials
that detachment of one hundred Rus
sian troops will occupy n-Hai-Kvan
and Tien Tsin in two days from date.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
FORBES AND ATTELL DREW.

Indianapolis. Jan. 4.-Harry Forbes
and Abe Attell SPARED ten rounds to
q draw tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Spectators are Less Scared by War
RumorS.

New York, Jan. 4.-Today's stock
market was much less subject to the
influence of war news than on Satur-
day.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05

FOR SALE: A nice attractive cot
tage, fine lawn and shade; house in
splendid condition, lot 50x175 feet,
$1,000. e. e. Pascoe, 110 n. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-05

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR-Two lots in University addition.
160 feet frontage, close to Five Points
only s400 for the two. E E. Pascoe.
110 n. Center st.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
EDITOR So. FAM GAZETTE:

EDITOR So. FAM GAZETTE.
According to promise. | meas
ured an acre OF the land which
you saw IN corn when YOU were
here. from which had seven
'oads 6.ecorn gathered. Wagon
supposed TO hold from thirteen
10 fifteen bushels. Had 1t not
cccn for strong wind winch
damaged Il 10 some extent.
doubtless there would have been
more than a hunred bushels OF
corn gathered from one acre OF
the land. Do. you no, think i.
passing strange that a Southern
iarme- would live TO good old
age before beginning TO test the
strength o! soil which he has
cultivated mare than forty years
We cannot estimate the amount
lost TO farmers on account Of
want OF proper preparation OF
land aud cultivation of crops.
BY help OF information given IN
you, valuable paper and some
CON mon sense experiments
made, think that am learning
how 10 farm. | thank YOU FOR
the compliment paid me by the
mention made OF my experiment
OF which YOU have given the
manner OF preparation and tui-
t,vatson. Hoping YOU and the
GAZETTE may have long HE and
prosperity, | am Respectfully
and truly your friend,
u. ). JoHNso~,
Thclma. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
Breeds of Cattle.

The CHIEF beef breeds are
Shorihorns. Hereford. Abcr-
deem Angus, Galloway, Sussex.
and West Highland. The dairy
breeds are Jerseys, Holstcln,
AYRSHIRE, Gurnscv, Dutch Belt
ed, French Canadian, and kcr-
nv. The dual purpose breeds
are Shorthorn, Red Poll, Poiled
Durham, Devon, and Brown
Swiss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
To Old Subscribers.

have installed machinery tha,
VIII handle 5000 copies OF the
~o' rnEH~ Fam GAZETTE. This
machinery cos. grca, deal OF
money. am now planning To
make many Improvements IN the
paper, | wan, the best agricul-
taral writers IN the South to
write Tor the So. FARM GAZETTE.
\ great deal OF money will be
needed 10 make al! OF the I'M.
provemcnts that | have planned.
] need your ncip. Inccd the
OF EVERY su oscrlh.
or. We all mus, pull together
with mighty pull i: the plans
arc carried out. Now can'i YOU
send a dozen or more new sub
scri5crs at - cents each Re-
mem Der that your subscription
account ~ credited one wear for
every club OF four new su bscrib-
ers aud one dollar tina; you send
IN. You eau, OF course. get up
club nj four new subscribers.
II YOU iaii 10 secure suhscrib.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
A BARGAIN.

Barred Rock puil,ts. cncherels ana
yearling hens = each, So per dol.
White Wyandotte ecker els and fne
cock 3 each. Alsu Poland China pigs
Of fines breeding, write for prices.
!. ". UPCHCkl n, Beuevola. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01

The bes; and most economical
method % chandling barnyard
manure IN this section ~ 10 keep
the animals in deep stalls and
let the manure remain ia the
stalls until planting time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Will Never Surrender.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 29.-Generel
Stoessel has finally refused to yield
Port Arthur, as all expected he would
A friend of his said to-day:
Even if instructions were sent him
to capitulate he would surely follow
the example OF Nelson, who promptly
turned blind on the side of the signal
telling to cease fighting"
Russia is now following develop
ments with bated breath. 1t is fully
recognized that the situation at Port
Arthur is rapidly becoming desperate.
When the moment arrives that the
ships are forced to leave the harbor
the water question will become doubly
serious, as theU condensers will no
longer be available.
The supplies of munition and coal.
in spite of details, are also running
short. The anxiety here is great. No
illusions are held as to the widely
serious effect the fall of Port Arthur
will have. =
The blockade at last seems to be
effective. Admiral Togo's ships are
arresting all the junks which try to
enter the harbor and are sending them
into Port Dalny. 1t is feared that this
complete isolation may react on the
spirits of the garrison.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
FORGED LETTER
HOAX OF NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
Appeared in New York Evening Post
Editorial as What Might Have
Been Written"

Denver, Sept. 29.-The local man
ayers of the Western Federation of
Miners claim to have copied the forged
letter from the Wisconsin Toiler. an
ally of the Miners Magazine and So
cialistic in its doctrines also. This
publication claims to have received
copy of the purported letter from the
head of Social Democracy party in that
state.
Referring to the letter which was
claimed to have been sent to him by
the President, Michael Donnelly of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers' Union, said yesterday in Chicago:
Il never received that letter or any
other purporting to have come from
President Roosevelt. | never wrote to
Washington asking for intervention in
the strike. 1t looks to me like stu
pid piece of political work. The first
l ever heard of the letter was when l
read it in the newspapers"
Commenting on the hoax which it
started, the New York Evening Post
of yesterday had the following:
THE letter appeared as an edito-
rial in the Evening Post Of August 1st
and was explicitly stated to be let
ter which the President might have
written with advantage to himself and
the country.
In other words, it was confessedly
an imaginary letter, written for the
sake of bringing out certain truths in
regard to the meat strike"
The Evening Post also says:
I'VE had no thoughtr~of course. Of
being able to make even presentable
imitation of the Presidents literary
style, and as the article was at the
time commented upon and reproduced
somewhat extensively in the press. we
never dreamed of its ever coming to
figure as a campaign forgery.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Kansas Water Case.

Denver, Sept. 29.-State Engineer
Carpenter has about completed his ~
port on the measurements which were
taken for presentation in the Kansas
Colorado water case, and Attorney
General Miller is satisfied that this
state will be able to give good show
ing upon the hearing on its side of the
controversy. The hearing has been
postponed until October 18th by re-
quest of United States Attorney Cen
eral A. C. Campbell, and the attorney
generals office will be in readiness for
a thorough showing on the facts at
that date.
Mr.. Carpenter attended all the hear
ings in the Kansas side OF the case and
the testimony of every witness was
carefully noted. In many cases,
farmer would be put on the stand and
asked to testify as to the underflow
under his land and how far below the
surface it ran. In each of these in
stances actual measurements have
been made by Engineer Carpenter, and
in many instances he will be able to
show that this testimony was greatly
erroneous and made by guess rathe
than actual measurement.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Becomes Suddenly Insane.

Denver, Sept. ga Central City
special to the News last night says:
Hon. Henry C. Bolsinger. eX-State sen
ator and prominent mining man in this
state, became violently insane yester-
day, and this morning was taken to
Pueblo by Sheriff Cody. Mr.. Bolsin-
ger has been very prominent in Demo-
cratic circles of the state for the past
fifteen years, and especially in Gilpin
county, he having represented that
county in the State Legislature sew
eral different times.
Eight years ago Mr.. Bolsnger had
a temporary alteration OF mind. Since
that time he has been apparently get
ting stronger and better until the past
few weeks, when his mind seemed to
be again weakened. His friends
watched him closely, but he did not
become violent until last night about
II O'Clock, when he suddenly became
crazed and used force in attempting to
escape from his house. Watchers,
however, had been placed over him
and after a hard struggle of more than
two hours he was finally oyerpowered.
A trial was held before Judge Ash
baugh of the County Court this morn
ing, and jury of six declared Boil
singer insane and commitment papers
were made out for the state asylumS
Sheriff Cody, accompanied by Mr.
Bolsinger's brother, Fred Bolsinger,
James Williams and John Curnow.
left for Pueblo.
Mr.. Bolsinger has a family of wife,
two sons and a daughter, residing at
Bald Mountain station.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

They have passionate regard for the
national constitution,
BUT they openly defy 1t by annulling
the suffrage amendment in the
South
They now think the resumption Of spe-
Gle payments was a good thing,
BUT when 1t was an issue they siren
uously opposed it.
They declared the protective tariff a
robbery,
BUT when in power. recognized the
protective principle in their Wilson
tariff law.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
SOME DEMOCRATIC BUTTS"
BY Animi.

Democratic statesmen now think the
homestead law a good thing,
BUT a Democratic President (Buch-
anan) vetoed it.
They now think the American Union
very good thing,
BUT in 1861 they tried to de-
stroy it.
They now admire Abraham Lincoln
very much
BUT while he lived they reviled
him.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
MoYERIsM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

very interesting review published during the
past week Denver of the finding the Canadian
commission which appointed to investigate the meth
DDS of the Western Federation of Miners British
umbia.
The absurdity of such organization this posing
representative of organized labor is emphasized in
the following paragraph from the the Canadian
commission referring to the Western Federation of Miners
and the other Socialist labor unions:
With regard to these organizations, think they
ought be specially declared Illegal their leaders
have shown that they nothing about the obligations
about the interests of their employers
against whom they fomenng discomfort; that
they ignore constitution and rules of their
ganizatons whenever 1t suits them to do that they
all times preach the doctrine of conscaon of
without compensation and that society is divided into
classes olers and the spoilers that they justify
the of boycott and the sympathetic strike that
they do disapprove of violence and intimidation that
they wholly Indifferent to the loss and damage which
they inic the public and that they reckessy allow
suffering privaton befal the families of those mis-
guided followers with regard to whom they constantly
guilty of deception hnd concealment"
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

They say that pensions for Union SOL
diers are good thing,
BUT Cleveland vetoed more than all
other Presidents combined.
They denounced Speaker Reeds rules
and branded him as czar, ty-
rant etc,
BUT they later adopted the very
same rules.
BUT later charged him with militar-
ism-imperialism because he did.
They fought the last two campaigns on
the issue that the gold basis was
vicious and would pauperize the
people,
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01
Wants Our Flag in Africa.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 29.-Bishop
Hartzell, for twenty years Methodist
bishop of Africa, in an address deliv-
cred here, declared he hoped to see
the time when the American flag
should float over portion Of African
territory and that Africa can be di-
vided by the great nations of the earth
without war.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

A Los Angeles woman who is build.
ing house insists that the workmen
plane off the boards they use. She
says her sense Of nodesty will not al.
low the use of undressed lumber in
erecting the structure.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

A new member just initiated in
The New York stock exchange had his
coat ripped up the back. his collar and
necktie torn off and his hat pushed
over his eyes and then knocked of
and trampled oil. Ia that sort of thing
really funny?
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-01

A Pittsburg man, mistaking police
sergeant for hitching post the Other
evening, tied his horse to him. He
must have been foolish man. Hitch
ing posts don't lean against buildings
for the purpose OF catching up on
sleep.