davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

on a transcOntnental line. Word was received ait the office of the c. F. F. & P. yesterday that an eas1bOund Califir- mia train would arrive in here about three o'clock this morning. It will be run over the Southern Pacific as far as Fl Paso and it is thought that it will be de.Oured there over the Rock Island to Dodge City if that line is in repair. According to dispatches in the Republican yesterday. morning that line had been damaged by washouJs and the Rock Island was sending it's trains over the Southern Pacific from Fort Worth. It was reported that the trains which had been stalled in New Mexico would be sent this way but no information that this will be done has been received at the IO-al offices. In fact, the Phoenix office has nos been in formed regarding the extent of the damage the santa Fe has suffered in New Mexico and Southern Colorado. Neither has it been learned to what eX- tent the Santa Fe has been damaged this side of AloUquerQue or whether 1t is probable that the trains which have been held up above Albuquerque win be sent this way.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
Of fLocalY
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
if YOa

Want a good 40 acre ranch with prob ably the best water right n the valley and within three miles of Phoenix l have |, also 2
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
GRlSWOLD. Ess;;;i;.i 1; s;:i: s:,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos, and $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

We have just received a large ship ment of tested lawn grass seed, Aus tralian rye, Kentucky blue, white Dutch clover, and Bermuda. A fine line of bulbs will arrive about Oct. 1 HilTs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Maximum temperature, 95; mini mum temperature, 56. Average relative humidity, 32 per cent. Total precipitatiOn-0. CCharacter of the day-Clear.
 M F KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, >pompadours, etc. Hair dressing paTlors, No. II s. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Bolton, DE Ruyter 4 Co. Suspend

San Francisco, Feb, Abolition. De
Ruyter q Co., general commission
brokers Ia grain provisions, stocks and
bonds In this city have sent out no.
tice calling for meeting OF creditors
today The suspension of the firm,
which conducted quite large busl-
ness over the wires with Chicago and
New York Is practically announced.
rs yet the amount involved In the fail
ure Is only matter OF conjecture. hut
there is an impression that the SUM
will approximate s25O0OO, The losses,
II IL said, win fan chiefly on local Gus.
toners. The embarrassment OF the
firm began II Is said, when the failure
OF Sharp & Bryan OF New York took
place IN September last. as Il was the
correspondent of the New York house
In this city According 10 the state.
ment OF the lawyer representing Boil.
ton-De Ruyter the members OF that firm
exhausted their resources on that oc-
oasioil I'm order to meet unexpected
losses and protect their creditors In
addition, he says that the Arm dis
covered yesterday that a subordinate
hal, without the consent or authority
OF the house, extended large credits to
local customers and Il was disclosed
unon investigation that serious losses
would surely be the result OF this uu.
authorized accommodation. In order 20
straighten affairs out under these cir
Gumstances Il was adjudged safer 20
suspend business and call meeting of
the creditors to whom everything will
be- explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
ED BUFFERS TRIAL.
Ex'Delcgate Corroborates Defen.
dants Witnesses.

Fulton, Mo-. Feb. i.--James Cronin,
justice Of the peace IN st. Louis, and
formerly a member Of the house Of
delegates, was the first witness today
IN the trial of Edward Butler charged
with bribery In connection with the
passage Of a city lighting bin In 1899
lie cOrroborated the testimony OF four
witnesses for the defense who yester-
day testified that Edward Butler was
not present In the house Of delegates
on the night Of the passage Of the bill,
contradicting testimony given by other
delegates for the state yesterday
At the request Of Circuit Atty, Folk
court adjourned until this afternoon TO
enable the prosecution 10 secure the
attendance Of other members OF the
house OF delegates who were not menu
beers of the combine. Their testimony
will be used 10 refute that of Butler
himself and tho Other witnesses who are
trying 10 prove an allbl Tor him.
The defense closed with the testimony
Of James McDermott who asserted that
Tamblyn said To him at the jail: II
intend 10 get Butler into this thing, II
he don't get me out Of Jail
TNmhlyn WAS 70 confessed member OF
the house OF delegates combine who tts-
titled for the prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Left Home Last Night in MyS
FERROUS Manner and Matter
Reported to Police.
BODY FOUND THIS MORNING.
Stretched in Vacant House With Bot.
ties Containing ChlOrOlorm, Strych.
nine and Laudannm Beside Her.

II was reported to the police last
night that Mrs. A. Whitworth of 66i
north Second West street WAS missing
and could not be found. Her son re-
ported the case TO the police, This
morning her lifeless body was found In
an unoccupied house which had recent
~ been moved to Post street on Fourth
South between Eighth and Ninth West
streets.
The body was found by a laborer
named John IN. who was employed at
the place in plasterlng and painting.
He found the body stretched out on the
floor face downward. Near her were
some bottles containing chloroform,
strychnine and laudanum, and a tea
spoon was lying near the body, She
had evidently committed suicide but
Just what she had taken is not known.
AS soon as In found the body he call
ed Fred Tysher and a boy and told
them OF his discovery. They lost no
time in notifying the police, Coroner
Clark and Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor As soon as word was received
at the police station, Sergt. Roberts,
officer Sperry and Patrol Driver Arm
strong FASTENED to the scene. The body
was removed to the undertaking estab-
llshment and viii be prepared there for
burial. Whether an inquest VIII be
held or not is not known yet
Mrs. Whltworth was regarded as be-
ing little unbalanced mentally. She
was once an inmate OF the State Mental
HOspltal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SENATOR HANNA.
Is Not Much Better but Has no
Alarming SYMPTOMS.

Washington, Feb. 4,-Senator Hanna
who Is quite III at his apartments, is
somewhat better today. DR., George T..
Brewer OF New York, who was tele-
graphed for by Mrs. Hanna, has ar
rived and a consultation OF the three
physicians engaged on the case fol-
lowed.
The following bulletin regarding Sem
ator Hanna's condition was given out
Immediately after the consultation:
at the consultation held this morn
ing no new feature was found In Mr..
Hannas condition. He Is suffering from
recurrent attack OF grippe with an
unusual amount OF physical depression
There are no alarming symptoms and
no reason to believe that recovery Will
not take place within reasonable
time"
Blood drawn from the patient today
was submitted TO microscopic test and
n report will be made at a consultation
OF physicians tonight, Senator Hanna
VIII be unable TO 20 out Of doors for
weeks, The examination Of the blood
today did not disclose any affection Of
the heart or lungs The possible devel-
opment Of typhoid fever or kidney
trouble is the chief source Of appre-
henslon. The doctors base their state
ment regarding the weeks that must
elapse before the senator will be able
to 80 out, on his extreme physical 'ex-
haustion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
M)iLgY'S ANsy)lsyr.
Will be Fiscal in Reply TO AID.
dress from Throne.

London, Feb. 4,--John Morley an
nounced today In the house Of commons
his intention TO introduce, Feb. S, his
fiscal amendment to the address in re-
ply 10 the speech from the throne, even
II Premier Balfour Is absent
Several questions were put with the
object Of elicting information regarding
the far eastern situation, the steps TAX
en- 10 avert war and whether the gov
eminent alone or In conjunction with
the United States government had
pressed Russia to eyacuate Manchuria.
ETC., but the questions practically were
without result
Earl Percy under secretary of the
foreign office, declared that IN view OF
the present state Of the negotiations be-
tween Russia and Japan II would be
manlscstly improper TO make any OBJ
servaiiOns on the situation, The British
government, he added. had made fire.
quent representations 20 Russia I'm re-
gard TO the delay In the evacuation Of
M9ncnuria.
Earl Percy confirmed the reports that
the Russians had removed several OF
the employees OF Sin Robert Hart. the
Inspector general Of customs and posts
In China, from the native customs Of.
flee at New Chwang and had replaced
them with Russian nominees, Repre-.
sensations, the earl added, had been
made ON the subject to ST. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
House Proceedings

Washington. Feb. 4-The house re-
sumed consideration or the diplomatic
ana consular Appropriation bill today.
General debate, which was limited to
four hours. was begun by Mr.. Morrel
(Penna.).
Two bills for the development Of
the American merchant marine have
been introduced by MI Morrel One
relates TO the transportation Of gov
eminent supplies and authorizes the
payment OF ten per cent more than the
lowest foreign rates 10 American ships.
The other relates TO general commerce
and grants a tariff concession OF fifteen
per cent on goods brought from and to
the Philippines.
An answer to j. Adam Bede's inyl.
tatlon 10 the Democrats to join the
Republican party ana make It unani-
nous" was made by Mr.. Hamlin MOI,
who preface1 a political speech by de-
clarlng that when the Democrats got
control OF the government as they
would at the next election, Mr.. Bede
would be the first TO come over and
join the Democratic party"
MIR Fuller Ull) replied at some
length, expressing his pride In the rec
VI ~ w NAit iNflluHA'AAA ieiA - oiA't
It's birth.
Mr.. Dinsmore (Ark) wanted to know
II Mr. Fuller took pride In the stand his
party had taken for free silver In 1898
and previous to that time
Free silver was not then an issue,
was the reply.
Mr. Van Duzer (Ney) interrupted to
ask why wages We're not being reduced.
Because like wheat, the supply and
demand regulate that problem" was
the answer.
Mr. Shober (N.Y) then took the floor.
Mr.. Shober discussed politics In gen.
eral and crticlzing Republican politics.
MIR. Van Duzer (Nev) amplified IN a
fiye-minute speech his previous ques-
tons on the decrease OF wages made to
Mir Fuller The necessity Of reclpro-
city with Canada was the text Of an
address by MI Lind tMinn.l
At 2:iO the oratory Of both sides be.
ing exhausted the reading Of the bin
iOr amendment began.
The bill was passed without amend.
ment at 1906 o'clock.
Mr. Wadsworth reported the agrlcul.
tufal appropriation bill and gave notice |
that he would call 1t up for consider
alton tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
: OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING.
Many Large Unfinished Jobs Will be
Taken Up in the Spring

Considerable building Is promised for
the town in the spring In various lines.
The large unfinished jobs win be has
tened to completion as the Catholic and
Presbyterian churches, the Lafayette
school, the l.. d. S. hospital. the Judges
miners home. the NH, Walker man
sion, the federal building, Y, NJ, G. A..
building, the Independent Telephone
building Vermont building, the FEEDER.
alton OF Labor hall, etc. Later In the
year, the foundations for the great ter
race on Eighteenth ward square Will
be put in and left to season through the
winter Of l9Ot-5. While II was original
ly the intention OF Mr. Bransford to
build here only three-story structure
II is currently believed now that he
will make II eight stories, and when
finished the structure will represent the
investment Of million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Eylnced Deep Interest in the Adop.
ton Of Method for Restoration
of Waters.
FORT DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENTS.
Secretary of the Mar Department
Promises to Give the Matter His
Personal Attention.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
kearns this morning introduced
Messrs, Doremus and Richards and Col.
Nicholas Treweek to the president and
later to Secy. Taft The Utah irri-
cation projects were formally discussed
at the White House, and the president
eyinced deep interest IN the subject.
as well az IN the proposition to adopt
some method for the restoration OF the
waters Of Great Salt Lake,
At the war department Senator
kearns took occasion 20 bring up the
subject OF more adequate money al
lowances for the proposed buildings at
Fort Douglas aud no received assur-
ances from the secretary that he will
give the natter his personal attention.
The senator says he feels confident
that in secy Taft, Fort Douglas has
even a better friend than II had in
Secretary Root.
Senator and Mrs. Kearns have &C.
cepted an invitation to dine with the
French ambassador at the embassy this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. q Whitney Of Salt
Lake arrived here this morning from
New York and will return to the met
ropolis this afternoon.
Mr. Rockwell, owner OF the Minnie
Moore mine, Idaho, is here on business
connected with his mining interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Washington Feb. i.--The cross.ex-
animation Of 3, d, Carr, president OF
the National Bank OF Commerce OF
Toledo. was concluded today when the
postal trial was resumed
The indebtedness Of Lorenz to the
bank, Mr. Carr testified was wiped out
IN December 1894
George H. Iorenz then took the stand
In his own behalf AS 20 his connection
with the Grof fastener he said he
came 10 Washington IN July, 1895. He
called at Machcns office and met
Marche. who went with him 20 the of
flee Of the superintendent Of delivery
and Inspected a model Of the Groff fas.
tener
Samuel A. Croft explained lts work
Ing Upon this visit 20 Washington
lorenz said he dld not see Machen. In
August of the same year ne met Ma.
chen who he said declared TIA, the
postolhoe department. had adopted the
lron fastener and would pun 4 In the
various elites as fast as the approprl.
allons would permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Federal Grand Jury to Bring Them
In Against Express Agents in
Kansas and Texas,
YERKES STARTED MOVEMENT.
Have Been Acting as Agents For
Unlawful Sellers of
Whisky.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Wholesale
indictments by the federal grand jury
Of express agents in Kansas City.
throughout Kansas and IN the prohib!-
ton counties OF Texas. and Of liquor
dealers who have been shipping liquor
into these prohibition states are Inn
p1inent. the result OF q movement start
ed by John w. Yerkes commissioner Of
internal revenue at Washington. The
local agents OF three large wholesale
liquor houses, It was announced today
were indicted yesterday and arrested
but released on their own recognition
and additional bills. It II said will be
found against the agents of every ex-
press company In Kansas City, in the
state Of Kansas and In the prohibition
counties Of Texas who have acted as
agents for the liquor houses In selling
whisky, az fast as the evidence against
them can be presented.
For years practically every express
company In this part OF the southwest
has acted as the agencies for liquor
companies VINO have sold liquor in Kan
sas and Texas, the express agents Of
the different companies acting nOmin-
ally as agents at the various points,
this practically multiplying the prohibi-
ton law To avoid the law. the whisky
was sent IN sealed packages addressed
to fictitious names. and sold by the
agents for express charges Millions
OF cases Of whisky have been sent into
Kansas yearly and for each case dis
posed Of the express agents were al
lowed 30 cents. This naturally has
proven not only violation OF the pro-
hibition laws Of the states named, but
has deprived the federal government of
an immense amount Of revenue, II IL
stated today that the federal govern
mont has sent dozens Of agents into
Kansas and parts OF Texas affected to
gain evidence upon which to convict
the offenders.
The three Kansas City liquor dealers
were indicted by a federal grand jury
sitting at Wichita. and the indictments
sent to the office OF the United States
district attorney here for service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
The Crum Case,

Washington, Feb. i--'rhe resolutions
introduced by Mi. Tlllman In the SEN
ate, making Inquiry OF the secretary
OF the treasury concerning the appoint.
ment OF w. j, Crum as collector OF the
port or Charleston, s. c., and directing
the senate committee on judiciary to
make an inquiry as 10 what constitutes
a recess appointment 10 office. was
taken up today. Mr. Hale. who was
anxious TO have the senate proceed with
the urgent deficiency bin. suggested 10
Mr.. Tillman that his resolutions might
be passed without debate, but Mr.. TIL
man declared that he did not want 10
send his baby out into the world with
out any clothes, and proceeded with his
speech lie gave way temporarily
however, to permit the reading OF u
statement by Secy, Root, concerning
recess appointments which was pre-
sented by Mr.. Proctor
AZ the conclusion OF Mr. Tillmans
remarks one OF his resolutions was
amended at the suggestion OF Mr.. Hale.
so az u Instruct the Judiciary commit
tee TO report to the senate 'what con-
Nltutes recess of the senate and
what are the powers and limitations OF
lhe executive IN making appointments
In such cases. In this form it was
agreed TO- The other resolution. call
Ing uron the secretary OF the treasury
for Information concerning Crums APP
polntment was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Root says: There can be no end
TO a session until time Is reached
when there Is no session, and the time
when there Is no session Is a recess
Mr. Tlllman also gave way to Mr.,
Hoar. who suggested that the resolu.
ton directing an inquiry by the COM
mlttee on the judiciary be amended so
az not to be offensive to the executive
department Mr. Tilman disclaimed
any intention OF disrespect and said he
believed II the president had been
guilty Of unlawful conduct he could
see no reason why he should not say So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SCHAEFER's MURDERER.
viii be Arrested Tonight So rs
TO Prevent Any Trouble.

Bedford, Ind, Feb. i.-That the muir
derer of Miss Sarah Scnaefer the Latin
teacher, is known aud win be- arrested
tonight, as soon as he can b. safely
taken ont OF town. was the statement
made today by q hig. local official
II h said the crime was committed
hy q prominent business man not
formerly suspected, AMI that hls motive
was to secure letters The suspect is
trying lo escape. a guse guard has
been placed ou AN outgoing trains
Late communications from Elkhlu lo
Mayor Smith are said 90 he Of linz
pOrtanCc IN pIwius tut guilt on Hej-
ford man.
Detectives 90 Elkh1lL lud, are said
To have proof that Miss Shnoipi feared
violence and contemplated che rcslgnl-
tiOn Of her position.
Chlcf uf Police Patterson of Mohorlv
Mo. has written chic, Of Police Russell
thar "a man inmi dead in held ufar
there who had cOmI--tod Suicide might
be- ,he murderer oi Miss sghaeicr
The theory thai lhe murderer of Miss
schlc was anxious 90 seq possession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
Young Mems Associations Will Con,
tinue Until March 30.

The stake board Of the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement associations held
It's regular monthly meeting last night
at which time the matter OF providing
"A means OF continuing the associations
TN the last Tuesday In March was dis
cussed and acted upon. II was the
sense OF the meeting that lnasmuch as
the lessons now being considered would
be completed In the course Of week or
two, the remaining part Of the season
should be devoted 10 a review Of the
work done, both In the senior and jun
Tor departments. each weeks review
covering perhaps four or Ave lessons.
according TO the time at the disposal OF
the association, IL IL proposed 10 close
the associations March 70, for which
evening an enjoyable social should b.
arranged
The officers OF tho different associa-
lions viii meet In room 80. n. Y. Me-
mortal building ON Wednesday night
next nj Z. 3d. on which occasion the pro-
posed plan VIII be presented. All officers
should be present "a this meeting as
business Of Importance viii be consider
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
The Police at Nice Arrest two
Americans.

Paris. Feb. Inquiry concerning the
detention of Mr. Hurt and MIR Ireland
two Americans at Nice, has brought
out the following facts:
on Jan, %, The police Of Nice arrest
ed MIR Hurt, considering him to be a
man named Hurst who was wanted by
the Paris police. Mr., ireland. on hear
ing Of this went TO explain aud dent.
~ Mr. Hurt, when the former was also
held as an accomplish The rniteq
states consular office demanded proofs
Of his IDENTITY The authorities replied
that two days would be required for
this.
The investigation resulted IN showing
that a mistake had been made In taxi
ing Mr. Hurt for the man Hurst
The case is following the usual course
OF French procedure and another ex-
animation Of the prisoners occurs 10.
day The consular lawyer VIII look az.
ter the interests OF the accused
u appears To be a case Of mistaken
Identity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Chr Workers Quit.

Chicago. Feb. 4 Nine hundred work
ers az the Norton branch ~ the Amer
lean Can company quit work today be-
cause of no per cent cut IN wages
Five hundred workers ot the Diesel
biopch of the same concern struck yes
terday
Fifty boX-makers ana 100 machlnists
and dle-makers al the North plant later
Joined the strikers, claiming that an
agreement with iheir employers had
heon violated when the reduction ln
wages wRa made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
COTTON MARKET.
Utmost Confusion and Excitement
Prevailed.

NOV N,N YORK. Feb T. The utmost can.
e 'r,'0. 'hl excitement attended M,
,plli0b NJ the cotton merket oe. pS
9oa The mulst utte@nces 1,on,
,t.. lf'gans Yesterday ana Ma rneort
lr't '" Orleans bulls hnd placed mn
t,.i DuNing orders ln the looai mn
r'et. .ra lhe close of business last
XXX. KY. l'l ied many 10 believe that this
, y. would witness nmn,ia,.
y ' .',r.l inward trend of valuag
AZ. ,.N'l however that ID wna Nn,o
r..'H .slpst iho world. for MN.
.'...s lterpool lnstpab of nd,s,,s.
" Npocicd reported "a deellne
,.. no.nlf under Eaypton ana
selllng rhls ma' M 4 weat
N''t W.th 0wt prlcoa An a ~,
IT. NHh points Up tht 0ld' ana 'of
''H ON ioa now cfop nropotl.
meg Nert ieht hut tas Fan ,ssi
az. .llm hooked pvrf ihrostsnlrr
nUi IhDm uaa ua lnilaii.s IN
.llHH snnnul 1ha NJ I'M. IN
.. .N1l N"WInl hom .lo.t4
hh.nf pnHn Nen O,l..n.
f. 'I.N HNHa.Nml hUah anI
n .N'.iN Hir lNN .0aI Dr.n
~ ANe HN,IA0 saih a.Ila nrd