davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
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The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Asehison. Topeka & Santa fe Rallw,v.

Atehison. Topeka 8 Santa Fe Railway.
No. q 5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily. II 90 = NJ
No eoe-Rcr Pueblo and all points
-, sast, depart dstly.--,y-;- smp N
vale, daily, except eunday, depart go n m
No. e33-from Canon City, daily, ex.
sept Sunday, arrive i2:3e D N
Dirset oonncetion Il now made at Pueblo 70.
Chicago and all points east, and at - Junts
Nth California limited for Los AAeeiss and
fully anaWsred.
Dsssfiptivs litsratars foldsss frss b. appi,
~ 70 1. Q. PALnna ksenS
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
IT WAS RUN TO DEATH
The Closing of the German Bank of
 Buffalo.

Buffalo. Dec. 5.-The German bank of Buffalo was closed today by State Superintendent of Banking Kilburn be- cause of a run which began with the opening of the doors and coptinued to grow in volume as the day advanced. A big crowd of excited depositors gather ed in front of the German bank seek trg information. Officers were placed at the door and no one was allowed to enter. All this excitement had the in evita5le result of sending nervous de- positors hurriedly to the German American bank.
 Soon after the announcement was made that the German bank had clos ed, the Buffalo Clearing House asso- citation issued statement that it would stand by the German-American bank and meet all demands made upon it. IL was also announced that Presi- dent Emery and two of the directors of the German-American had resign ed and that their places had been taken by three wealthy Buffalo men. These two announcements had a reassuring effect and several large deposits which had teen withdrawn were again plaecd in the bank. The small depositors. however, continued to draw out their money and at three o'clock nearly 100 people were in line before the cash ier's window. All of them were paid before the bank closed for the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
EVEN RUSSIA DENIED
On the Subject of the Removal of the
 Black Sea Fleet

Paris, Dec. 5.-Reports that France has given adhesion to Russian over ture for a/ modification of the treaty of Paris so as to permit the Black Sea fleet to pass through the Dardanelles are officially denied. The authorities here say that no such application has indication of any modification of the treaty. The reports it is added orig mated through an apparent misunder- standing between the Russian admir- ally and Russian foreign office. The former. dominated by the 4naval spirit
 wishes the Blaok Sea fleet to reinforce Admiral Rojestvensky' squadron. The Russian diplomatic branch of the gov eInment does not share this view, ow- ing to the recognized restrictions of the treaty of Paris. Ii is pointed out that the prohibition of the passage of Dardanelles by warships of the powers is chiefly beneficial to Russia, as it gives her a preferential position in the Slack Sea If the treaty is modified so as to open the Dardanelles the straits thereafter will remain open for the en- trance of foreign fleets into the Black Sea, thus terminating Russia's priv ileged protection. Therefore the au- thorities here have reason to believe that the Russian diplomatic branch will not yield to the desires of the Russian admiralty. It is recalled that the ad- miralty brought on the Anglo Russian crisis by permitting volunteer fleet yes sels to pass the Dardanells without consulting the Russian foreign branch
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
HE KILLED A MESSENGER
The Work of Lone Negro Robber on
 Santa Fe Train. .I

Los Angeles, Dec 5.-An express car of the Santa Fe overland train No. 1, westbound, was entered by an unknown bandit this morning between ? and 4 o'clock. The Wells Fargo express mes senger. Evan O. Roberts, was shot twice, and fatally wounded, and the way safe vas rified of its contents. The roDber then leaped from the car, the train running at full speed and escaped.
 The robteIy occurred somewhere be- tween Needles and Dagget, but was not discoV cred until the train reached the latter place. When Conductor Hawes opened the door of the express car at Daggett he found Messenger Roberts lying on the floor car in a semi con scious condition, and the contents of the lified safe scattered about the car. Roberts was unable to tell the details of the robbery. He could only say he discovered a man on the blind baggage shortly after the train left Needles. He opened the door, when the man, whom he took to be a negro sprang in and shot him twice before he could draw a gun. The robbers bullet struck Rob erts in the left breast and side. He was badly hurt and unable to make an out cry. The amount taken from the safe is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
BATTLE OF DIGGER BANK
Admiral Rojestyenshy's Latest State.
 ment of the Affair.

l St. Petersburg, Dec. 5.-An official statement issued from naval headquar- ters gives Vice Admiral Rojestvensky s latest account of the Degger bank af- fair and explains how the Baltic fleet fired on their own ships. The state ment is as follows: According to supplementary information from Vice Admiarl Rojestvensky concerning the North Sea incident of Oct. 21, after the Eniaz and Souvaroff ceased firing, two searohlights of the Dmitri Donkoi and the Aurora suddenly appeared on the left of the iron clad division. The Dmftri Donskoi showed night signals, whereupon. fearing that projectiles from the hindmost ships of our division, should hit our own vessels, either di- rect or by ricochet a general signal to cease firing was made from the Souva- rolf. Order was at once obtained.
 The whole firing lasted less than ten minutes. Communications by wireless stated that five projectiles struck the Aurora, some rieccheting and others hitting direct. Three were seventy-five milimetres and two were forty-seven milimetres shells. The chaplain of the Aurora was seriously injured and a petty officer was slightly wounded. The chaplain succumbed subsequently, at Tangier.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
DEADLY LONE TREE HILL.
Again the Japanese Disastrously At
 tempt Its Recapture.

Mnkden, Dec. 5.-The night of De cember the Japanese began a heavy artillery fire on Poutiloff Clone Tree) hill, paving the way for an infantry attack. The Russian artillery answer ed vigorously for several hours and then slackened. The Japanese imagin- ing the Russian fire had been silenced, flung themselves in masses against the trenches, where they were allowed to come within close range and then were \met with whitening volleys and a counter charge with the bayonet The Japanese fled, having sustained enormous losses.
 The Cossack expedition which was sent on the night of December 2 to capture a Japanese battery on the Rus sian right flank, was only partly sue cessful. The Cossacks wiped out the Japanese septries, killed the gunners and got possession of the battery but were unable to move the guns, owing to the rapid arrival of Japanese rein forcements.
 On December 3rd Captain Gichkoon and Corporal Companetz crawled up close to the Japanese position, where they remained under heavy fire all day, making sketches of the whole po- sition and returned in safety.
 All alldck Dy lfle JdpdileSe On 1Oull- loff hill on December 8 was probably due in part to a wish to distract at tention from sapper Operations on the neighboring hill near the village of Shakhe, but these operations were dis covered and repulsed and the Japan ese fled. Skirmishes continue.
 On the night of November 30 Captain AleXandroff with thirty men routed a force of fifty Japanese by a surprise attack on the trenches. The same night volunteers under Lieutenant Vedetska surrounded and wiped out. a picket of twenty-five Japanese near Tougou. This led to a hand to hand fight in the Japanese underground trnches, where twenty mere Japanese were bayonet- ted. The Russians lost severely in this fight, a number being caught in wire entaglements. Altogether ten Russians were killed and fourteen wounded.
 On the night of December 2 there was another Russian attack on the Japa-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
A FIRE OF AUTOMOBILES
Destruction of Forty Machines Fol.
 lowing an Explosion.

New York, Dec. 5.-Ten persons were injured and S250, 900 worth of property destroyed as results of explosions caus- ed by a spark leaping from a gasoline machine on which a chauffeur was working in an automobile garage On west Thirty-ninth street today. Forty automobiles were destroyed or badly damaged and so rapid was the pro- gress of the fire that men working in the second story of the building had no opportunity to escape by way of the stairways and were forced to leap from the windows.
 The sparks which started the fire communicated with a tank holding one hundred gallons of gasoline. There were forty-five automobiles in the building and the dense smoke prevent ed the rescue of a majority of them. The 100-gallon tank exploded soon af- ter the fire started and spread the flames to other tanks and in a short time there were ten distinct explosions filling the building with fire and smoke.
 The garage is in the heart of the city, in the hotel district of Broadway. and rumor spread that the Metropol- itan opera house and several of the big hotels were doomed. An immense crowd gathered and the police reserves were summoned to keep the people out of danger
 The garage was practically destroyed. but little damage was done to nearby property.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
Tame Opening of the Last
 Half Yesterday
SHORT SENATE SESSION
The House Sat for Less Than Two Hours -T The Proceedings in Both Were Only Formal = Presidents Message Today.

Washington, Dec. With the sen ate in, session thirteen minutes and the house fifty-three minutes the last seS- sion of the Fif5y-eighth congress was assembled today. The time of both bodies was devoted entirely to the us- ual for.nalities of opening day. There Were\ greetings between the members, a great floral display and hundreds of visitors with beautifully gowned wom- en predominating. The corridors, com lhittee rooms and cloak rooms were thronged. The hustle extended even to the floors of the chambers.
 The gavels of Senator Frye, president pro-tem, of the senate and Speaker Cannon of the house fell exactly at F o'clock. The opening prayers were made by the chaplains, Rev. Dr. Ed ward Everett Hale in the senate and Rev. II. II. N. CouGen in the house.
 In both the senate and the house committees were appointed to wait on the president and inform him that con- EreSs was ready to receive any ccm- munlcation. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Senator Hoar of Massa- cnLsetts and Senator Quay of Penn g. jlVania, were adopted by the house and adjournments were taken.
 Crowds of sightseers thronged the corridors and crowded galleries to wit ness the forrnhI proceedings. Many oi the newly elected members were at the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SHOW GIRLS NEW TRIAL
Three Jurors Selected in the Nan
 Patterson Case.

New York, Dec. 5.-The second trial of Nan Patterson, accused of the mur- der of Caesar Young, the wealthy bookmaker, in a cab on West Broad way six months ago, commenced to- day in the criminal branch of the su- preme court, and when adjournment was taken for the day three jurors had been chosen.
 Miss PattersCn, who has been ill with tonsolitis for several days, appeared in excellent spirits. Her manner was very vivaciCus, and the nervousness noticed during the progress of the first trial had entirely disappeared She was seated by her aged father.
 After nine talesmen had been exam ined and refused, Justice Davis, who will preside at the trial, intervened and assumed the role of examiner. Miss Patterson carefully considered the capabilities of each talesman and ire quently suggested questions for her counsel to propOund. She expressed a desire that no elderly men be accepted. The men accepted were Thos. H. farmer, receiving teller of a bank, who will be foreman; Wm. J. Lee, a manufactures. and Thos. Farrell, a merchant. Over ono hundred men were examined during the day. The work of selecting a jury will continue to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
JAPANESE BUTcHERED.
Reported Accomplishments of Rem
 nenkampff's Cossacks.

Mukden. Dec. 5.-There is a persist ent rumor that the force of Japanese sent to turn General Rennenkampffs $ force has been repulsed with great loss. It is not yet officially confirmed, but the details are given with great cir cumstantiality. It is stated that Gen eTal Rennenkampff. who, knowing the movement was maturing, awaited the Japanese at the mouth of one of the captured passes, and that the Japanese turning force threw themselves unsus- pectingly into the ambuscade, where. after the fight, the Russians collected 300 Japanese corpses. 1t is added that there are 1000 more Japanese corpses which it has been impossible to collect owing to the fire of the Japanese. This does not include the Japanese loss in wounded. The Russian loss, according to this account, was only thirty or forty men.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
What Has Been Happening at Port Arthur
INDEFINITE INFORMATION
nukden Dispatches Report Repulse, Defeat and Slaughter of Japanese in Various Engagements - Black Sea Fleet Still Before the Public.

There has been a puzzling absence of news from Port Arthur. A dispatch from Chefoo states that the Lombard ment still continues, marking d desper- ate effort of the Japanese to capture the northern fort of Eteshan Sing Shoo and Antszshan There is a dispatch from Tokio in which it is reported that the bombardment of this fortress is proceeding satisfactorily and that Rus sian ships in the harbor have been damaged and sunk. There is a curi- ous wording of the dispatch relating to the ships sunk, followed by a statement of indefiniteness as to the extent of the damage sustained by them There is TO denial of the report of Sunday of the driving of the Japanese from 203 metre hill nor has it been confirmed by any other source.
 Dispatches from Mukden report dis tinct Russian advantages secured in General Rernankampff's movements and in the repulse of late attack by
 the Japanese upon Lone Tree hill.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
Which Becomes More and
 More Tangled
THE CHADWICK CRASH
President and Cashier of the 0bsriin Bank Held to the Federal Grand Jury - They Are Backed by carne- gie Notes for $780, 900.

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 5.-There were numerous developments today in con nection with the affairs of Mrs Cas- sic L. Chadwick and the troubles. of the closed Citizens National Bank of Oberlin, Ohio. President C. T. Beck with and Cashier Frank Spear of she latter institution, were brought from Oberlin by a deputy United States marshal shortly before noon The bank officials were later arraigued be fore United States COmmisslcner Starsk- Both pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing ComEnis- sioner Starsk fixed their bail at Sle.- 900 each and bound the two men over to the grand jury. which will meet in
 February next Both prisoners were released on bond this afternoon
 That the Oberlin bank or President Beckwith. really possessed notes f,r S25O,0o0 and $500.O0O respectively. with the name Of Andrew Carnegie siene,s 1 thereto is now known as a definite fact. Whether these notes are forgsr-
 ies is yet to be shown This is stated on the authority Of United States Dis | trict Attorney Sullivan and a very | | trict Attorney Sullivan declared today i that he had, a note fer S250.Ooe with | Carnegies signature in hls possession and it bore the names Of Andrew Car
 negie and was endorsed by C. L Chad
 wick A widely known banker. who
 requested that his name be not used
 stated positively that he had Seen a
 S5OOOOO note signed by Andrew Carns-
 gie. This banker said he was not fa-
 miliar enough with Carnegie's sfgu--
 ture to state positively whether the
 signature was genuine or a forgery
 ReceiveE>Nathan Loeser filed his
 bond today. thus making him the legal
 custodian of all the property owned by l Mrs Chadwick It is stated that the tappTOval Of MT. Losers bonds tics up
 absolutely all of Mrs Chadwick's proc erty, and not dollar of her debts can be paid out of the proceeds Of her es- i tate. All the creditors. it is said. mcs- share alike This is supposed to apply to the Newton claim if there Is an at tempt to pay 1t out If any money that i may be due to th- estate
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Young Widow Fatally Shot by an Aged
 Admirer.

Albany, N. Y., Dec. 5.-Joseph E. White, 65 years old, for ten years or derly in the state treasurer's office, is under arrest here, charged with shoot ing Mrs. Josephine Russell, 35 years old, a handsome widow. Jealousy is said to have. been the cause.
 White formerly boarded with Mrs. Russell. Early this morning he ap- peared at a milk depot where Mrs. Russell traded, and remained until 80. apparently waiting for her to ap- pear. When she came in, the police charge, he shot her in the neck. Three more shots were fired into her neck.
 White made no attempt to escape, but when arrested denied committing the crime. Physicians say the woman will die
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
ATE TOO FAST AND DIED.
Chicago Tailor Choked to Death by a
 Big Piece of Steak

Chicago. Dec. 5.-John Haas. a tall or. bought three-pound siriOin sseaS and. taking it to his rooms back of his shop. cooked it. Then he began 10 de- vour it. He ate so fast he almost hn- ished when he started
 A negro passing the shop saw Haas gesticulating wildly. his eyebalis star ing and his whole body in cOntortioRs-
 The frightened negro ran for a DO liceman. When he entered. Haas was found dead on the floor He had chok- ed to death on a piece of steak four inches long and two inches wide
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cattle receipts 30,- 600. including 1000 westerns. Market steady to ten cents lower. Good to prime steers, $6.00@T.5O; poor to med ium, $3.75@5.00; stockers and feeders. $2.25@4.15; cows, $1.50tp410; heifers. $4.00@5.00; canners, $1.35@2.4 40; bulls, $2. .0014.25; calves, $3.0oeD7.00; western steers, $3.50@5.O0.
 Sheep receipts 2S.O00. Sheep strong. Lambs a shade higher. Good to choice wethers, $44O05.1O; fair to choice mix ed. $3.50@4.25; western sheep, $3.O0G 300; native lambs, s4.5O@6.25; western lambs, $4 5O06.10.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SMELLING THE FLEET.
A Report from Tokio That Russian
 Ships arc in Range.

Tokio. Dec. 5.-It is reported that the %2panese bombardment against the fieNt at P=-t Arthur is proceeding to the Satisfaction of the attacking forces. On the evening of the fourth instant Sunday two or three Russian ships were fired and burned in half an hour. Their names and the extent of damage done are not known It is generally telievsd that the Russian fleet must either make an early sortie or suf- fer irreparabIe damage.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
BIT NEGRO ASsAIIANT
Georgia Woman Nearly Severed His
 Lip, and He Fled.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 5.-Charles Jeff ferson, a negro, 30 years old, entered the house of Miss Zaldee Bouyer re- gently, asking if she had any wood to cut. When she replied that she had none, he began choking her. In the tussle she bit his lower lip almost eff, then screamed.
 Jefferson escaped. but in half an hour was captured by a bicycle police man and taken out of the city to a way station and sent to Savannah be-- fore the angered crowd knew in wha- direction he had gone.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
ALL OFF WITH CHICAGO.
City is to Be Swallowed Up, avs
 Prophet" Fleeing to Africa

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 5.-Chicago has two, or, at most, three, weeks more in which to thrive. The entire city is to sink into the bowels of the earth.
 H. c. Frederickson, who poses as a prophet, has announced it's doom, and at the head of twenty-five followers is on his way to South Africa. Chicago is to be destroyed while the party is in midocean. The prophet" asserts that God has pointed the way for them. and that He will care for them when they reach their new home.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
BIG MEXICAN CONTRACT.
oittsburg Concern to Build Light and
 Power Plant

Pittsburss, Pa, Dec. 5.-A local man. ufacturing company of this city has received one of the most important contracts Of it's kind ever let. The con- tract calls for the construction of the huge NecaXa plant Of the Mexican Light and Power company, the build ing of the monster steel pen stocks, the construction of upward of 2,G00 steel towers for the transmission of power and the supplying Of all the steel work for the sub-stations. The value of the contract will go into the millions.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
COST OF GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Estimates of appropriations required to support the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, were transmitted to con gress today by the secretary of the treasury. The aggregate is s619, 669, ,S52. being $5.0OO,OOO in excess of the appro- priations fer the current fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
M ETAI.

New York, Dec 5.-Copper was un- changed in London at G66 15s for spot and TBS 9d for futures. Locally the market was quiet. Lake, 4.S712Q15.E5; electrolytic $14.75@15.OO, and casting S1450014.15.
 Lead was unchanged at $4.60@470 in the local market. It was also un- changed abroad where spot is quoted at ZIP 15s Sd.
 Spelter was unchanged at $5.75@5.S71s in the local market and SPA ITS Cd il London.
 Silver 597s; Mexican dollars. 48.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SHE MUTILATE0 HERSELF
Suicide of Arizona Mining Mans Wife
 at Fl Paso.

Fl Paso. Texas, Dec. -CSpeolaL)- Mrs. Anna West. wife of T. D. West . mining man of Seligman. ArizOna. cosn- mitted suicide this afternoon by sever ing the arteries in her wrists. Wilh a razor and slashing herself across the throat and abdomen.
 DeSpondency. due to III health is sup posed to have caused the wOuan to take her own life She was brought here three months ago and placed un- der the treatment Of a physician-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
CALLING SHOOT WITNESSES.
The Early Resumption Of the Utah
 Senatorial investigation.

Salt Lake City, Dec 5.-Subpoenaes for witnesses wanted by the United States senate sub committee lnVesti- gating the Reed Shoot case which is about to resume its sessiOnj at Wash iIgton. were received by United States Marshal Haywood today and he S-s6 his deputies started to serve UtsEn- Marshal Hayz=eod refused to give ont the numbeT of slIbpoeHSss received bs him or on whom the papers Will be served.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SHOT TWO MORE MEN
Supposed Double Murderer AGGs to
 His Grimes.

Coroin, Ky, Dec. 5.-Mat Earls, the supposed murderer of the Curd broth CTS. has shot and killed Will Earls. his first cousin, and Arthur Adams. will EaTls had sworn out q warrant for the arrest Of Mat Earls The war rant was put into Arthur Adams hands to execute. This they attempted to do, but cn going near the place where the CGrd brothers were shot were themselves shot and Killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-06
SOUNDING TURKEY.

London, Dec. 5.-The Morning Post learns there has been an unofficial ex- change of views between Russia and Turkey concerning the exit of the Rus sian Black Sea fleet through the Dard- Anelles.
 Turkey at present, according to the Morning Post, deems it advisable to ad- here to the Berlin and Paris treaties.