davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Buckskin dr.v- ing horse. Not young, but gentle. safe and easily kept. W. G. Percy. Alhanbra. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
POPULAR WANTS. Advance

FLAT FOR RENT-Furniture and bi- cycle for sale. 11S N. First street. FURNISHED HOUSE or furnished housekeeping rooms. 332 N. Fifth st. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. k. James, room 5, Nicholson building.
 DESK ROOM FOR RENT-Room 6. Nicholson block. Phone Red 1722.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Personal

LADIES' CAPSULES GARDES. safe reliable. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Leucorrhoea (whites) and Fe- male Weakness. Write for particr- lars. Lady Agents wanted. Address Mo. Prop. Pharmacy, Lock Box 325, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Fer Safe

FOR SALE-Pepper trees now ready. soc; olives. soc. 25c; roses in variety: plenty of American Beauties. Dave Turner. North Center.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Opportunity occasionally meets man half way. but sine seldom comes after him ia an automobile.-Chlcago News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Situations Wanted

Position to do general housework: can cook. Address Work" this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Board and Rooms

CASA ,LOMA-A first ctass, modern, medium price, family hotel at Tempe. Arizona. Write for rates. THE DORRIS-Board and room s30 and up. 32 S. End ave. FOR FIRST CLASS ROOMS and board try the Runney, on Grand ave. f miles from postoffice; plenty of good Jersey milk and eggs; free transportation to city daily. Tele- phone Main 332
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

E iE not courage to adnOnish thr fhe cook. lt ls Eulcidal irresponsibliity. New York Presr
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-English saddle
 Address "A" Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Conve. ancing specialty; Acknowledgemen taken. 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated Jan. 18th, 1904. First publica ton Jan. 26
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Dated Jan. 18th. 1904. First publi tiOn Jan. 26
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

FOR SALE-A fine span of drIvlng horses at Hamilton's ranch, one mile northeast of Glendale. Phone Sub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

His Version Of Company's Wreok-Balance
Sheet Declared Straight.

London. Jan. 19-Whitaker Wright entered the
witness box to-day. The former inancier was COM
posed and answered questions firmly. He first re-
lated the story OF his life in America, and then
told of the foundation OF the London and Globe
Corporation. which, he declared, was prosperous
until the end Of 1885, after the South African War
had started The witness added that he assisted
the company out of his private pocket lending Il
between 100000 and s2,5Oecco Previously to this
he had prepared a settlement OF 81 $1,000 on his
family giving $4,000 TO each Of his children but
one day in 1882 the company's accountant Informed
him that he must have $.5oOOO0 or the COMPANY
would be obliged to suspend. The witness said he
supplied the money. and. consequently the settle
rent on his family was never carried out
Wright admitted that he held only $500 shares of
the London and Globe Corporation at tho time OF
the crash and said he tried induce the late Lord
Duiferln to resign his dictatorship. because the
newspapers attacked him over Lord Dufferin' q
shoulders. The witness had intmated to Lord Dur
company was not dgnifed, but Lord Dufferin re-
piled that he was well satiSfieU and that he wished
to retain the place
Wright was cfoss-questioned concerning his do
parture for tie United States He said that al The
time he felt justified in going there In view of what
had been said in Parliament. He admitted rbot
whllo managing director or one company he IgouId
sell TO himself as managing director Of another
On the subject OF various items In the balance
sheet Of 1883. he asserted that the sheet was
straight as die" The case adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
KING PETER TO RESIGN
Report That the P0sCers WI Nom
mate His Successor.

Vienna. Jan. 19--king Peter of Servia, ac-
cordfng to q report from Cettinje, Montenegro.
published by the "Neues Wiener Journal" Is
prepared voluntarily to renounce the throne
and allow the powers to nominate his sue
cessor.
The Prince Of Montenegro Is said to have
received mandate from Russia to clear UP
the precarious situation In Servia, and King
Peter is alleged to have recognized the I'M
tenability of his position and to be willing to
abdicate- His successor. 1t is added. will be
permitted TO ascend the throne only on condt-
ton of his agreement to punish the leaders Of
the conspiracy which resulted IN the assassna =
ton OF King Alexander and Queen Draga re-
moving all thoss who were directly or indi: e'it-
ly concerned in the murders.
The statement published IN the "Neues Wiener
Journal" ia not confirmed. but all reports indi-
cate that affairs in Servia steadily growing
worse, and that they causing the greatest
anxiety in Russia and Austria The Servian
consprahors said be openly threatening
to take revenge on Europe by joining in the ex-
pected Macedonian outbreak in the spring. The
internal condition OF Servia is alarming. Out
side the towns life and property are insecure
The roads are infested with brIgands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
RAYNER,S STRENGTH OUT.
German Expected to Elect His
Man NoU.
IsY 1EIEGRArH TO THE TBiBUHE.I

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Jan. ls.-High handed methods
characterized the efforts Of the Baltimore Demo-
cratic machine TO force the city delegation into
line at the conference last night on the Senator
ship light. Tree Rasin head Of the city machine.
took charge Of the Speakers room. and had a
Gordon OF city police guard. He was pulling the
wires for Bernard C7rter. and trying to influence
the twenty-one city members pledged TO Isidor Ray
ner to vote for Carter. This arbitrary action OF
Rasin has stirred up the independent element in
the Democratic party.
The combined result OF the ballot taken sepa
rately in the two houses for Senator to-day was:
lsidor Rayner So: John Walter Smith. %: Bernard
Carter. o. Eliha Jackson. s; Joshua Miles, 4 Edwin
wsrasld. 2: James B. Henderson. (all Demo-
orafs); Louis Z. Mccomes, So (Republican) Rayner
10 believed 10 have polled his full strength. He
mey get TWO more votes, but the pressure
Of the German organization is beginning TO tell
While on The surface supporting Bernard Carter
even the President OF the Senate and the Speaker
OF TIE Hoase voting for him. IL is believed that
they will swing I'm for Smith at the proper time
i,-oba bly, IL the joint convention tomorrow.
Young State Senator German voted for Governor
Hashslo a compliment There was, however, p
peculiar significance in the act OF courtesy. Shoult
.he leaders be unable TO elect either Smith or Car
ter, IL ie believed tonight that they will break the
and since his election Governor. has shown him.
self 70 De TIE most popular Democrat in the State.
This evening the Governor said tina. unoer no cir
curletances would he accept an election Senator
and his clese relations with German and ex-Gov-
Smith would Indicate his preference for the
latter for Senator. but If German should appeal
him TO take the Senatorship to keep harmony in the
party he probably would accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
IROQU0IS MINE PAYS 500 a DAY
Placer Operations or Site of Chicago Theatre
Disaster-New Rules for Buildings.

Chicago. Jan. I9.-The municipal placer mine In
the debris removed from the Iroquois Theatre is
panning out better than first expected
Up TO the present average of over 800 a day
has been extracted from the refuse. AS far as
possible all articles found are returned to owners
but all loose moEey, which is impossible to iden-
ufy VIII be applied to the police pension fund.
Eight moro churches and a number OF halls wero
closed to-day by order OF Building Commissioner
Williams for violation OF the city ordinances
The City Council, after a session lasting nearly
ell night passed amended theatre building ordt-
nance early to-day. The result was a much more
stringent measure than had been proposed by the
special committee theatres 1t provides that in
non-nreproof buildings the lowest bank of ssats
cannot be higher than the street level: hreproof
theatres they cannot be more than twelve feet
above this level; no gallery seats can have rise
or more than eighteen inches between rows OF
seats cross aisles must be provided for every If
teen rows or seats on the ground floor and every
aisies must directly exits; IN the rear OF ali
banks or seats on all floors must be cross aisIes
ieeoinE directly TO fire escapes or emergency exits
Theatre managers take extremely pessimistio
view or the situation created by the new law The
announcement was made to-day nearly everv
p!ayhouee that under the ordinance there was
no hope of con tinuiug in business. The older the
etrea nave no chance OF again opening their doors
and IN the more modern ores the improvements
and alterations required will make il impossible
the managers say. to operate at a profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
AFTER HEINZE MINES.
The Rothschilds Negotiating for His
Copper Interests.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsr-Sr 7

Pittsburg. JAN ls.-Frank B. Ray OF New-York
the mining and electrical engineer passed through
mere to-day on his way TO the Northwest Mr. Raw
recently returned from London. where he had been
called for an expert opinion in connection with ne
EQUATIONS for the requirement OF the Heinze cop
per interests In Montana by the British Exploration
Comoany The negotiations are said TO be the re-
suit OF the close relations established some Tins
ego ss, between the Amalsamaed Copper interests in
TINS country and the Rothschilds who control
the European copper markets. If successr,,I tfev
VIII end the copper war in Montana. and ali ltiga-
lions over the mines there. - $3.50 Ae-o'
MI Ray said that the details of the consolidation
OF ene BRUSH Isl, columbia Copper Company and the
snow st Shoe Mining Company had been completed by
the same interests. The stock of the latter COM
pany is owned in London. The mines Of bntb
companies are In Daadwood Camp Boundary Brit
Ism columbia The total capital of the new com
Rany VIII be h00o0O0 in shares OF 81 each
The officers OF the British Columbia Compauv are:
r L. Underwood. president: C. E. Laidlaw treas
York oi' VI VIEW
- ne controlling interest In the Greene Copper
Company passed to II. II. Rogers. of the Sfaapp6
ard Oil Company. some months ago The new deai.
VIII give to the Standard oil interests owning tbe
Aiinalganaied company, and to the Rothschi1ds
per markets of the world - 80 N'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HILL IN THE CABINET.
If Parker rs ELECTED.
John B. StanchfeJd Makes Predic
ton of Interest to Bryan.

John B. Stsnchheld risks the prediction that II
Judge Parker is elected President ex-senator
David 3. Hill win go into his Cabinet. mr.
Stanchheid also says that Attorney General John
cunneea is 10 De q candidate for Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals next fall. TO succeed Judge
Martin. who VIII retire because of the age limit
II DO not think there is much doubt about Mr.
Cunneen's receiving the nomination" SAID MT
Stanchneld yesterday ct the Hoffman House
He made gallant run two years ago, was the
only Democrat elected the State ticket ana
has made a most favorable impression. think
he is on good enough terms with William j. Con-
ners and Norman E. Mack. the Buffalo leaders
20 secure their support in the State convention
IF Judge Parker has the good fortune TO be
nominated by the Democratic National ConNeh-
ton next summer. and then elected there is no
doubt that ex-senator Hill will go into his CAP
met. / 90 not know In just what capacity he
will serve there. The drift seems to be steadily
toward the nomination of Judge Parker, and the
prospects of his election seem to be particularly
good Even with a Democratic victory OF
sweeptug character IN the State i do not see
much chance Of our controlling the legislature
because Of the peculiar apportionment which we
are new taboring under. The only change that
will insure US the eleotiou of Democratic United
States Senators is the election OF Senators oy
the people direct. I most assuredly am in favor
of such a change IN the organic law OF our coun'
try as TO enable the people 10 vote direct for the
Senators"
Mr. Stanchhed's prediction that ex-senator
Hill will go into Judge Parkers Cabinet II the
fudge should be the next President viii prove
interesting news 10 William j. Bryan. 1T VIII
serve as q sort of answer TO Mr.. Bryan's speech
on the Democratic platform delivered in Lincoln
on Monday night. Mr. Bryan thinks that ex-
Senator Hill is one the greatest obstacles 10
Democratic success IN the country. MIR. HUI
would probably be Secretary o. the treasury IN
Parker's Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
BLESSING THE WATERS IN RUSSIA.
The Car Present at Imposing Ceremony on
the Bank of the Neva.

&. Petersburg ian 1.-THE Gar made his first
public appearance this season at to-days ceremony
Of blessing the waters" In the Orthodox Church
this rite is commemorative OF the baptism Of the
Saviour. 1t occurred in open chapel built out
on a quay extending from the Winter Palace. 1t
was preceded by a religious service within the
palace. which attended by the imperial fam
fly, with the exception OF The Czarina. whose heaIth
was such az TO make her unable TO be present. ana
the court officials nobility and representatives Of
the foreign powers The latter drove TO the palace
IN great state. with outriders wearing the tradi-
tional hunting knives. belts. caps and streaming
pluiaes OF the national colors.
The scene outside the chapel was extremely i'm
pressive. Along the quay the people were held
back by a troop Of mounted gendarmes. The bare
headed PROFESSIONS moved through double lines or
imperial infantry and sailor guard from the pal
ace to the chapel with the Cross and Gospels held
aloft preceded by the Metropolitan and the higher
clergy in gold embroidered vestments. with church
banners. and followed by the scarlet gowned court
choir. the chanberlains and other court officials
Then came the officers of crack regiments in gor-
geous display of uniforms. bearing battelags. Next
the Cheyaller Guard in white tunics. with goi1
Red Lancers. with sable tipped headgear ami crira-
son faclEss- The grand dukes Immediately pre-
wore simple uniform, the Cross Of ST. Andrew
glittering his breast. This was his only decora
ton. He held his helne; in his hand and looked
rocket from the middle of the river signalied
a salvo OF artillery OF lGi guns from the Fortress
q ST. Peter and 81 Paul: and the Ginning Of bells
position in the chapel and the ice below had been
broken the metropolitan blessed the waters and
The Diploma tic Corps and the ladies OF the court
of the palace. The United States Ambassador Mr.
Mccormick. and Mrs Mccormick, and the Japa-
nese Minister. NJ. Kurino. were among those pres
When the rite was. finished. thousands of people
swarmed acros3 the ice and dipped up water with
which to sanctify their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

70. on Foreign Relations made some amendments
TO the treaty which. although regarded by officials
of the State Department as trivial. may be pro-
ductive IL finally Incorporated in the treaty, of EN-
barrassment- -.
Prior to the Cabinet meeting Secretary Hay had
a long conference with Senators CullOrn and ALI
son during which the matter considered at
length. The secretary pointed out 20 the Senators
thar III the proposed amendments adopted by
the Senate It would be necessary to send the
treaty again to Panama 10 be ratified by the Pam
anna authorities This would be productive Of delay
and possibly OF serious embarrassment. Later, Just
before the Cabinet assembled, Senator Allison
talked with the President along the Same lines.
So far could be ascertalned no action was taken
as being in the hands OF the Senate for determine
ton.
The situation IN the Orient not discussed.
Officials OF the administration. however regard the
conditions as pacific than they have been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
LALLY MADE BROOKLYN FIRE CHIEF

Brooklyn Democrats are rot at ali pleased with
the way Tammany favoTites are being pushed TO
the front in that borough. BY the designation OF
Deputy Fire Chief Thomas Lally as the deputy in
charge OF the force in Brooklyn and Queens an
old Manhattan fireman is pushed up to command
In a borough that never before has had any but
a local commander. He succeeds Deputy Chief
Murray who was born and bred IN Brooklyn Lally.
who is sn cid T2mmany man. sent TO ccm-
naanc the Eighth Inspection District in Brooklyn
by Commissioner sturgis. discipline. il was said
e. the time. Since then he has made his home in
brooklyn. IL Is understood that he has Aspirations
to DC tis heae OF The entire force in time
49, LIE elevation Of DEPUTY Chief I.ally, coming
rgannlsssy Democrat, IS cashier IN the BROOKLYN
DuIeaN or CotnousFtbies. has caused strong indig-
ration against Fire Commissioner Hayes and the
1ahinany leaders who are backing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
PALMA DIssoLvEs CONGRESS.
No Objection Made-House Passes Bond In
terest Payment Bill.

Havana, Jan. 19.-President Palma ordered
Congress to adjourn this afternoon, and the eeS-
sion came to an end soon after the receipt Oh Tue
order. The Presidents message said that as t,ie
Houses had not reached an agreement ne III
rected an adjournment under the authority OF
the constitution. No objection was mace IL
either House. No other important measures arc
rending. and the members. for the most part ar
glad to get their freedom and to be able 10 'a@e
part In the campaign
Prior to adjourning the House passed inc
senate's bill providing for the payment OF IN
,arast on the revolutionary bonds and declaring
the intention of paying the principal
The conference committee has been unapie 10
agree on the bill for the purchase OF the Ma
tionaI Theatre There was no vote In either
house on the Lottery BILL
Unless a special session OF Congress is called
there will be no other session until next April,
when the newly elected representatives, VINO
comprise one-half the membership OF the House.
will take their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
FALL IN PUDDLE OF PURE FOOD" OIL
Representatives Bingham and Cooper Go
Down in Slippery Mess.

catastrophe in the members lobby OF the HOUSE
to-day. Representative Mann, OF Illinois. who had
charge OF the Hepburn Pure Food bill on tbs floor
of the House to-day fortified himself with nun'er-
Gus samples of pure and adulterated connections.
bottled and canned. which he arranged on his desk
as ocular evidence members for the necessity of
pure food legislation. In bringing these samples
into the House he dropped bottle OF olive oil on
The marble floor of the lobby. Immediately General
bingham. OF Pennsylvania, the Father of the
House" came along the corridor and slipped
the spot where the oil had spread over the floor
His feet went out from under him and he fell
heavily. The General helped 10 his committee
ROOM where It was found he was not injured In
the mean time Chairman Cooper OF the Insular
Committee. endeavored to navigate the oiled
marble, with like result. Mr.. Cooper was famed
from his fall. After that officers OF the House
roped off the dangerous spot until the oil was
wiped UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
GORMAN'S FINAL EFFORT
Another Panama Inquiry Resolution
Democrats in Confusion.
TFRoM rue TRIBUNE nrRrAr1

Washington. Jan 19-Democratic Senators
have determined to make final effort to IN
cover what they conceive to be the unrevealad
history OF the Panama-Colombian negotiations.
and to thai end adopted resolution In caucus
to-day authorizing Senator German to apnoin,
a committee to act with him In drafting a So,
of resolutions calling the President for fur
ther information. and report the same to a
caucus TO be held If possible tomorrow morn
ing.
The minority Senators have heard a story that
General Reyes made n fiat proposition to the
United States to relinQuish all claim to Panama
In consideration OF a money payment. said to
have been placed at $4,000. 900. and that the
administration met this with counter PROPOSE
ton offering Colombia $4,000 for what may
be termed a quit claim deed. The apparent
willingness of Senator Hale, as recently ex-
pressed in the Senate, to pay to Colombia soma
sum, not because Colombia was entitled 10 any,
thing. but merely as an insurance against war;
is held by the Democrats to be confirmatory OF
their belief.
1t is with the purpose OF eliciting from the
administration this alleged information that Mr.
German and Senators Cockrell. Carmack and
Culberson. whom he has selected to act with
him, will attempt to draft the proposed set of
resolutions. Some we'll posted Republicans say
that with the correspondence sent to the Senate
yesterday the President has submitted every
scrap of evidence relating TO the Panama treaty
which is in the possession of the administrative
branch Of the government.
Senator Daniel has submitted to the Senate In
executive session a resolution providing that
the Panama treaty shall be considered in open
session. That such a resolution succeed
does not seem likely at this time. although il
is possible such a concession would be made
by the majority in return for definite date set
for the final vote. There is no disposition on
the part of the majority to curtail legitimate
debate. and ample time will be cheerfully ac-
corded to permit Of full discussion but an at
tempt to kill time will doubtless be met with
firm opposition
treaty, fact admitted frankly. although less
cheerfully by the Democrats by the Repub-
licans. the majority will not worry over even a
long debate. 1t is appreciated by the Repub-
licans and by few of the more level headed
Democrats that the minority is daily losing the
confidence OF the people, regardless of party
affiliations by its opposition TO the canal and
for that reason the Republicans look upon
reasonably extended opposition with eoua-
nimity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
LARGE INCREASE IN GERMAN TRADE
Surplus Of $5,5oo,ooO Expected for 1903
No Loan Needed This Year.

Berlin. Jan. is.-The Finance Minister, Baron Won
Rheinbaben. In introducing the budget in the Diet
to-day. said he was able to make the gratifvi,r
announcement that owing TO the revival OF trade
e surplus OF s5,5o0oo0 expected for the wear
1903 instead of the anticipated deficit of ST. ESQ 600
The government also hoped to be able to dispense
with loan in 1901 The estimates balanced at
nearly sI5Aoo),0O0. The revenue showed an eSt,
mated increase OF oo0 compared with IsnS 70
whlch the railways contributed s34 100000 The net
at s20.750.O0). s'''''"'eu
The lower House Of the Diet reelected by ac-
clamaicn Herr Kr0cher TO be Presidert ond
Herren Porsch and krause to be vice-presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MEASURES TO SUPPRESS HERERos.
Parties in Reiohstag United-Cause Of the
Revol. in Southwest Africa.

tary credits Of sos 800 for German Southwest Africa
made necessary by the dispatch OF achievements
owing to the revolt Of tho Hereros tribesmen.
passed their first and second readings in the
Reichstag to-day
DR.. Stubei. Director OF the Colonial Department
OF the Foreign Office. said that apparently the
present rising had been planned long ago and had
been kept secret. 1t a struggle for freedom
1t was significant that numerous laborers employed
In the Transyaal mires. on learning OF the Bon
deIzwartS rising. returned TO take part in II The
farmers and missionaries completely sur
prlsed.