davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
ONE EASTERN RACE WAR.
Separate School in Massachusetts
 Town Causes Trouble.

Sheffield, Mass, Jan. TO- -Another chapter has been added to the story of the race war in this town. Early yes terday morning the district school. which was opened recently by the school committee for the colored child ren of the town, and also to relieve the cOngested conditions of the Center school, was burned to the ground.
 There seems to be no doubt that the building was set on fire by some of the colored residents to spite the whites. Some weeks ago provision was made for separate school for the colored children. The first day of school no pupils appeared, the colored children all attending the schools where they had been accustomed to go, until a deputy sheriff ordered them away Wednesday three negroes were arrest ed for not sending their children to school and We're fined one dollar and costs each.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
TWO HELD FOR MURDER.
Man and Woman Accused of Killing Latter's Husband.

Muskogee, I. T.. Jan. 10.-Mrs Car rie O'Neal and Claybourne Kilgore were brought here from Eufaula today by Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson, by whom they are held on the charge of murdering John O'Neal, husband of the woman. All three were living near Gib- son station, when the husband died suddenly and in great agony. Several days afterwaTds Mrs. O'Neal and Kill gore left the neighborhood and it was then brought to light that before her husbands death the woman had bor- rowed a box of rat poison. An investi- gation was started and the couple were found living near Eufaula, where they were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
LABOR IN CANADA.
Commissioner of Immigration Makes
 Public an Interesting Statement.

Toronto, Jan. 10.-W. T. R. Preston. Canadian minister of immigration, says:
 In respect to the demand for skill ed artisans or mechanics in Canada. this department. for reasons which l need not refer to, has declined to be medium of directing public attention in this country to the state of the la Dor market, as presented by the man. ufacturers and large employers of la bor. Inasmuch as MT. Thompson and his associates have chosen to enter the arena here with a view of discourae- ing British immigration altogether, I, as the representative of the Canadian government upon emigration questions am forced to gay that the demand for labor is not confined simply to that of an agricultural character, inasmuch as scarcely a day passes which does not bring in my mali from Canada special requests from large employers for skilled labor of various classes. These requests are made by individual manu- lecturers, as well as by the officials of the Manufacturers association, rep resenting invested capital of over $500, ,0O0. 900, and pledging their credit to furnish employment immediately on arrival of the parties in question in Canada. The suggestion that agri- cultural labor is only in demand in harvest time, and therefore. that em- ployment can only be secured for a few months in the year. is absolutely untrue. Farmers are only too anxious to employ their labor for a term of twelve months instead of monthly, as MT. Thompson intimates."
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR FAIR.
Wabash Preparing to Get Big Slice of
 the Traffic in St. Louis.

St. Louis. Jan. 1O.-It has been de- cided to run shuttle" trains on the Wabash between St. Louis and the worlds fair grounds, and the work is now in progress on the tracks for these trains and on the fifteen tracks to be built opposite the grand entrance to the exposition grounds for the stor- age of cars and trains for special par ties.
 Plans have been perfected also Tor the worlds fair station of the Wabash struction of this building. The sta ton will have number of exception ally valuable features so as to make
 possible the handling of 50,000 persons
 hourly on the shuttle trains. The equipment of the shuttle" trains VII
 be of special design. Seats will extend crosswise in tn ecars, each car seating about 12O persons. The cars will be run from eight to ten in a train and the motive power will be steam. The cars will have steel underframes. The shuttle" train tracks will join the main tracks short distance from th= station and the main tracks will be equipped with automatic electric block signals ever 1900 feet.
 Immediately south of the storage tracks and facing on the plaza which leads to the main entrance will be the
 Wabash terminal station into which all excursion trains from the eass and
 west will be run.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
Sea Surrendered Victims
 of Friday Night
SOME BODIES AFLOAT
Others Washed Up on the Beach Near Where the Clallam Sank-A Life Boat Which Contained the Corpse of a Woman.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1O.-The bodies of several persons who lost their lives in the wreck of the sound steamer CIallam, which went to the bottom during the terrific storm Of Friday night, were recovered today.
 Some of the bodies have been rec ognized, but others have not yet been identified.
 Throughout the day a fleet of tugs has patrolled the waters in the vicIa- ity of the wreck keeping up q search for the bodies of the victims, while parties of men on foot were patrollinG the beaches on either side of the straits.
 The tug Allison on her way from Victoria to Vancouver his morning picked up life boat No. l Of the lost steamer Clallam. It contained the bCdy of a woman and another WAS found floating but a short distance away They were identified as those of Miss Louise Harris, daughter of a Spokane mining millionaire, and Mrs. Thomas Sullins, of Seattle. The bodies of both Miss Harris and Mrs. Sullins had life preservers buckled around their bodies
 Another body was picked up neal Beacon Hill this morning. It was iden- tified as that of Miss Ethel Diprose, a nurse in the Tacoma hospital. The body of Miss Gallately, daughter of A J. C. Gallately, manager of the Bank of Montreal, at Victoria, was brought in late today from off Clover Point The body of Alex. Harvey, a deck hand was found near the quarantine station at Williams Head
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
WRECK VICTIM WEALTHY.
Man Killed in Rock Island Wreck
 Tuesday a Missouri Ranehman.

Maryville, Mo, Jan. 10.-James Grif- fey, of Clearmont. who wss killed in the wreck of the California and Mex ico limited of the Rock Island at VII lard, Kas., Tuesday morning, was one of the wealthiest and most prominent rancbmep in northern Missouri From a laborer on the farm os William r. Smith, of this city, he went into farm ing himself. score c-of years ago, his sole capital being span of mules. He then bought forty acres of land in the vicinity of ClearmoIt and began rais- ing cattle. He prospered and increased his farm by additional purchases and at his death owned S60 acres of some of the most valuable land in the coun- ty. valued in the neignborhood of S12C an acre. His wealth is estimated al $150000. He leaves a family of eigh; children and a widow.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
An Effort to SidetraCk All
 Other Senate Business
OTHER PANAMA MATTERS
The Senate Will Also Resume the Dis-
 cussion of Post Office Frauds - One ofthe Good-Roads Measures Will be Taken Up-Two Appropriation Bills

Washington Jan. 1O.-At the begin ming of tomorrow's session the senate will resume consideration of the Pen rose and Carmack resolutions for the investigation of irregularities in the postoffice department. There are still democratic senators who desire to be heard on this matter and Senator Spooner has intimated his intention to make a more extended reply to Sena- tor Carmacks charge that Postmaster General Payne has been at all luke warm in the prosecution of frauds in his department. The understanding is that this question will not be allowed to retain its place before the senate in it's present shape for a great length of time, as Senator German, leader of the democratic senators, expressed his willingness to have the resolutions re- ferred to the postoffice committee and there is no doubt that they will be So referred when the discussion comes to an end.
 The nomination of w. I. Buchanan to be minister to Panama, remains un- acted upon and the discussion of il will bea resumed at the executive ses- sion of the senate4 Senator Lodge, of the committee of foreign affairs, has given notice of his intention to move to lay on the table Senator Morgan's motion to reconsider the vote by which Buchanan's nomination was confirm ed, but will not make the motion until it is evident that the discussion is ex- hausted. The motion when made will be undebatable, and if it prevails, will bring the discussion to an end.
 Other questions are expected to be taken up during the week, including the bill providing for a forest reserve in the southern Appalachian mountains and the resolution pertaining to good roads. Senator Burton has given no- tice of a speech on the forest reserve bill and Senator Latimer of one on the good roads proposition. MT. Latimer's
 notice is for next Thursday, but Mir
 Burton has fixed no definite time foI
 his remarks. He will make an effort
 to secure the passage of the bill after
 his speech.
 | It is considered probable that there
 will be more or less speechmaking or various resolutions pertaining to thS
 Panama canal question, but there | is no definite programme in this re- spect. Senator Cullom expects to re.
 port the Panama canal treaty after the | regular meeting of the senate committee
 on foreign relations next Wednesday
 The republican leaders intend to urge
 the promptest possible consideration ot . the treaty and after it is reported tC
 the senate they will try to keep it be
 fore the senate constantly to the ex-
 clusion of other business.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
The Trade of Last Week Was the Best
 of the Year.

Kansas City, Jan. 1O.-Cattle re-
 ceipts at Kansas City last week were
 $500 head, as compared with 23.OOO
 same week last year. Cattle direct
 from the range almost disappeared
 but a good many fed westerns were
 included. Killing stock of all kinds made gains last week of 10 to 25 cents.
 Stockers and feeders were also in good
 demand. and closed the week higher than the close of previous week. Yes terday the run was liberal, at 10000
 head, and the market on fat steers was
 steady to 10 cents lower. She stuff sold strong, and stockers and feeders
 were again a shade higher. The gen eraI market was the quickest for sev- eral weeks. and the stuff all arrived practically on time. Today the run l. 13, 900 head and the market on kill ing kinds is steady to 10 cents lower. StOckers and feeders steady. Fed westerns sold up to 4.6O, with most sales from 3.25 to 400. Stockers and feeders range from 2.6O to 3.s0 for westerns.
 Continued short supply of sheep en- abled salesmen to boost the market "a 10 4O cents WlInin the past Neeh' most of it yesterday. Some nice Mex ican yearIings sold up to 5.25. almost
 as good as recent lamb prices. Fed western lambs sold at $50. western
 ewes at $50 and aged wethers. 1OOib sold at 4.3O. The market just now Is decidedly the best of the season t.
 date. Lower reports elsewhere pro
 duce no effect here. as packers find il TffTfr.tIt tn fill local orders with the.
 srrall runs that have been arriving at |
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS
Time and Place of the Convention to
 he Fixed This Week.

Washington, Jan. i0.-Democratic campaign Ies@evu are beginning to gather in this city for the meeting Of the nation4I coeurnittee which meets at the. Shoresar' hotei m this city on Tuesday td. Hciect time and place for the next democratic national COnven- ton. Boomers from Chicago. St. Louis and New York have o-,ened head quarters ac the BhOrebaW hotel. It Is believed that Chicago iH at present in tse lead and tisst the convention will he keld .about tWo weeks after the republican. convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
No Interference if Russia
 and Japan Fight
DRflBUND DECLARATION
ThAs Is Taken to Mean Strengthen ing Of the Probabilities of Peace. Russia Holds Out an Indueement to Petie to Remain Spectator.

Ena6Ss. Ian. te.-It is learned by tse Associated Press on the highest au- thcrity that it has been decided. in the event of gar between Russia and Japan. that Germany will maintain a strict neutrality and that the other members of the Dreibund will observe a similar attitude.
 The importance Of this decision, which the Associated Press under stands will almost immediately be an- nounced in some official manner in Berlin. cannot be easily overestimat- ed. IL will in measure insure that hos tilities will be confined to the two powers conct rned, and it will be cer- tain to give a great stimulus to the efforts which France and Great Brit ain are making in St. Petersburg and Tokio respectively in favor of peace
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
THFATERS OF CHICAGO
4 New Ordinance Applying to Them Agreed Upon.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-The special com mission of aldermen and building ex- perts appointed. by Mayor Harrison to revise the ordinances regulating the construction and operation of play houses, as a result of the Iroquois theater fire, tonight completed the new ordinance and agreed on plans which will be aplied to existing thea = ters.
 Its report will be subnitted to the city council tomorrow evening and if that body concurs in the recommends tions of the special commission Chi cago theaters, with the possible excep- tion of three probably will open their doors within week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
THE ACTIVITY IN STEFI
The Furnaces of the U. s. Corporation
 Resuming.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1O.-Orders have been issued to the management of the Ed gar Thompson steel works and blast furnaces at BraddCck and also at the Carrie blast furnaces at Rankin and the Duquesne blast furnaces at Du- quesne, all under the Carnegie steel company. to get all idle blast furnaces in shape for immediate resumption.
 The starting of the seven big stacks at Braddock within five days presages an early resumption of all steel mills of the United Steel corporation in western Pennsylvania. The furnaces at Braddock, including those started today and Saturday. and the others to go on this week, take on about 1,o00 men.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
SUICIDE WITH A SHOTGUN.
Oespondent Over Flood Losses, Ed wardsVille Farmer Kills Himself.

Kansas City, Jan. 1O.-DespOndent ov- CT financial losses ocasioned by the Kaw valley flood of last June. Joseph Seagraves> farmer, shot himself through the heart with q shotgun at his home at Edwardsville, Kas., dying in- stantly. Seagraves was 4J yeas old, and was once 9 successful farmer His place was devastated by the high wa ters, however, and recently he sold ii at a small figure. It is thought that worry over his losses produced insan- itI. Coroner Shively viewed the body and declared that TO inquest is neces- Sary.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
COST OF MOVING SNOW.
Quarter of Million Dollars and Four
 Days of Work in New York City.

New York, Jan. 10.-The last snow storm will probably cost this city full iy s250.0OO. the sum necessary for the four or five days employment of two shifts of 5,700 men and 2.900 carts. A. P. Thorley. first assistant chief snow Inspector, said:
 When l say that the city will be clear of snow in four days l mean that is possible if climatic conditions are good and the weather moderates. It is very hard to raise the snow with the thermometer as low as it is at present"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
IAPAA HEsiTATIke.

London. Jan. 1O.-At the Japanese legation here today 1t was said that the far eastern situation remained un- changed. No news had been received and it was believed that some days might elApse before any developments occYrrsd. as Japan is still considering reply. No rews has been received at tine legation concerning the reported dIspAtch of troops to Corea.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
{ RussIAN THREAT.

London. Jan. 10.-The Tien Tsin cor respondent of the Daily Mail says that the Russisn government has sent to the Chinese government a threat that Russia would immediately occupy Pe- kin should China toIn iorces with Ja- pan. As a result the grand council has advised th@ throne to adopt a policy of neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.

New York Jan. 10.-Mrs. Nora Dowl- inG. mother of two young children, l. dead from what the physicians pro nounce q broken heart. She fell at the side of an open grave in Calvary ceme- tery, into which a casket had just beeIi lowered containing the body of her husband.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
A acARF IN CHINA.

rckiB. Jan. 10.-Prsdictions in the navy and press that war is inevitable and immediate and that China will certainly be involved are causing great uneaEiness. Many Chinese fear a repetition of the scenes of pillage and murder which made the year 1900 mcEnoEs ble.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
LINK IN ELECTRIC ROAD SYSTEM

Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 1O.-Local cap italists are packers Of the proposed electric line between Westfield. Mass and Hudson. N. Y, as a connecting link in the line to parallel the Boston and Albany its entire length.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
TOURISTS LOST IN SWISS NOUN.
 FANS.

Geneva, Jan. IDA dispatch from Zermayt says four tourists who start ed out to ascend the Zurcken some days ago are missing. Guides are searching for them.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.

have been killed and three injured in an explosion of gas in tunnel No. 3 of the Crows Nest Pass company mine at Michael, B. C.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11

be ready to report the urgent deficien- cy bill by Saturday, the house may be in session only five days this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11

FOR SAlE-Frame house. two large rooms and full size lot in Montgomery addition. Price S3O0.OO. E. E. Pascoe. ll0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-11

FOR SALE-Brick house, rooms. bath, hot and cold water. electric lights located in Churchill addition. s3Oo.0O down, balance to suit; purchase price $500. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

,rIID MOST ELABORATE EVENING DRESS
: "a cleaned by our s. French process without
rippIng' or removing trimmings Mrs. An, j.
PYLE, 8Sl5 North Fifth Street. Phone 2e2s.5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
ASKS BIG DAMAGES
! FOR BOXING, J u \ I;
Fitzsiinn,ons Knocked Corbett
S#Out With Them and Anthony
& Biddlc Valued Them.
tsnecia, q The Tlmcs- Dispatch

lsf3f Especial To The Times L)isf'atcil)
sPfi1LADELP PA, Jan. 2e,-- An
ahonyd i Drexel Biddlo. who Is a great ,'.
i adrnirer Of, f."'Bob" Fitzslnitlons, n p''gi.
ilist, brought suit yesterday In Common,
$a,icas Court No. /. against tho United int
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company TO
recover 5000 OH policy OF Durs '1''4 ~
n Messrs. Tiopplc and Hucktnan. counsel !.
Il foraSSMr Bldtlc. explained that ni.er
FitSslt1it11ons won the worlds c!ianplo ",
Chin by defeating Cnrbett, Mr.. Biuuie !, En-,
tertained him at n dinner, and the pusiillI!.H,tt
il1,rescI1ted to Mr.. Blddle, the gloves ,W l.l!
which, mo had knocked out Coroett. IIes
were III, a glass and ebony case, ana WEI MI. :,
very in,icfi priced By Mr.. Bldtile. WI, WHO
pla cod thenl In his private gymnntas,i,ulIn SUI J
over a stable In the rear OF NO. iva Wal-
nut Street l. Y. :, Z, :, :, ! !.
the stable was broken INTO ana INC W. ~.
and groves wero stolen. with "a pun.Cntti,iIs
bag and two other pairs OF gloves. !Sot'i,@
Ing else was disturbed BY the thieves. !. n
y though there we're articles OF n1lch EIs e,.
nr money value. which could huVo re aln ~
\ been carried off. The n1arket value o.
the stolen goods was about $loo, DIV N =. .
&lEiddle attaches a sentimental Nalue "
81 the gloves. !, COO A.,
lS5 The Insurance company offered Wv IT, ~
Xhettlenent, and treated with riolcule s.,c
kkuEHestion that the gloves had any, SCI. sen
imantal value. This aroused the lIui Va Va;
Sfion Of Mr.. Bddle. who lnstr e. ~, ms
lawyers to bring suit to recover so,oVgso sow &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
TWO NEGROES CAUSE
g SPLIT IN SCHOOL
jspeclal to the Times-Disputch.)

S a5f+ Especial to Inc lllHles'i1|sIutSS.i' ~, !.
uuesuon Of admission TO the CAPTAIN
James Lawrence High School OF Bertma
Jones and Lima Ford, two negro women;
has caused a split between the school
hoard and Theodore =. Fl ;e con aao, pp pnd
4 he latter has been asked 70 resign; !,
Tho two young wo scnooI fn Mhsh i e
m,biic school for the educa ton of negro
hsn last ynns and q w sSe n syen grade ssI
~ ths High School by Principal Conner,
They wished 70 study for teachers ,f,Ge, noy
The school authorities Iold them they
Ii I ia an examinaiion. The two young
women waited, and receiving no answer stSes
from The board. took the matter before
State Superintendent Baxter. Now the
board i sad 70 have g prea pee for
the Entrance examination. Her friends
calmng hn, ,aa nos was l ns
week however. when both took the ex-
Aluiaations 5-= N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
AMERICAN WOMAN
ASTOUNDS BY RIDING
fpu AssnclaIed Pre-,

$3.50 fla. (By ASSOcldteu fTessJ
Jan. 26.-The Melton Now
bray hunt has never seen such a straight
rider 10 hounds as Mrs. Adolf Ladenbuig,
az New York, who shows all the mettlo
81 the true sportswoman. She has been
Entertaining q good deal at sysonspy
Lodge. Foxhall Keene's place winch T., he e
Mrs Mckay, at Beauchamp Hail. Among
tho other guests In the big party There
are are lord Rosslyn. Mrs. Herbert Pagor
and Craig .Wadsworth.
Melton Wednesday to Visit Lord Middle-
Ion and spend the week end, retuining
Monday or Tuesday. On the same gay
5estic With her were Mr., and Mrs. Pier
Iont Morgan, Jr., who were To- look after
her during the voyage, Miss Choate WI
be their guest In the United States for
i, hort visit. afterwarde making q round
$pf visits among friends and re|a tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

beng made on the present state organi-
zatlor, and the reply wns; !,
4 iiThers is no disposition to make an ATTACK
p ppSSlI s IL conceTned. but they ar ss-
Worn policy OF 'do-nothing, 10 those who are
ambitious to push tho party TO success this
policy pf supne contentmGnt is disheartennx,
TThere are hundreds OF able and Vigorous Re-
pubiicans anxious to make an effort to carry,
the State whenever they have as leaders men
willing to take up the party banner tor tho
party's sake, What We need most Is effective
organization on WORKING basis. and when5
the State leaders show, snap, and energy TIE
follow their example; o sun, & ~ up nbs Il
IL" order 10 set new and working bleed into
the organization, and this ! think VIII oyer;
shadow the other business OF the convention,
THE question WAS ltlen asked VINO Wnulu
probably be selected as. chairman y
came that there were a number. Of satls.
factory and Scompetent men n th e sta!s
who could be selected, hut that the ~,
ma was for q man sentrally locatsa
Republicans oE the State, and that the
mar most talked Of SO faT was iton:
AZ. Fl, Angel, member OF the House Of
Delegates from Roanoke city, ~ the !ast
Legislature. The reporter asked y MI
ANGEL was an aspirant Tor the place ana
was informed that He didn't know
the place IL tonde cred him, & & v II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
WANT TO.
REORCANIZE
Present Policy Of State Repub'
licans Declared to be
Suicidal.

II the signs OF the times nre read
Alright by well known young Republl-
can from Southwest Virginia. there Is
likely to be Something doing when
the state Convention assemblies ~ Nor
folk on March Sd. next I
According to this gentleman the cry
for reorganization and for greater ac-
tiyity is sounding throughout the, Repub-.
lican camps. The convention, he says,
will send a Roosevelt delegation to the
atlonal body. But the Republicans s,of
Virginia and particularly the younger
set, OF whom, he is one, are not 50 ti is