davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
The Impression Gained of It by an
 Eastern Visitor.

A recent visitor writes to The Re- publican as follows: Visitors from the east or elsewhere should not leave Phoenix before going to the govern ment Indian school. The teachers will give one cordial welcome and furnish guide to show one through the several buildings to see the pupils at their work.
 Through the kindness of Miss Harvey our party spent a day long to be remembered. Being chaperoned by our deaconess, Miss Lula l. Clifton, of Omaha we were specially honored, as the white ties" are a passport throughout the civilized world Any one who doubts that Knowledge has power" should make it their duty to visit each class room from the lowest grade, where pupils are just from the reservation, and follow them up term after term, as we do our American scholars, till we see the Pueblo and the Apache enter our colleges with as good ar average standing as their white brothers. We quite enjoyed the music class where about forty Indian boys and girls sang in good English, ''In the Wild Chamois' Track" with faces as animated as if ready for the chase.
 We stand and gaze with admiration Into the windows and at the curios and Navajo rugs Gill every Phoenician knows "we've just come'). Why not go out to the school and watch the lit tic Indian girls making them as taught on the reservation? You will not wonder that after six weeks work during school hours produces a rug they value at ten dollars. Many ar tlcles of Indian work can be seen there AS we near the class of domestic sci ence the aroma of the Adams dining room is not more tempting than that which grcets you, and the appetite sharpens as you look at the neat, dex- trous workers, with every modern ap- pliance of the American cooking school. And so on through each class, new sur prises will meet you.
 Then the hospital, so different from any I had ever visited. The neat iron beds with their white spreads were tempting, too, as the nurse greeted us with such a happy smile, believing she was really to admit . patient at last. The day was at its close. We scented no gruel or beef tea, so we left in search of g. Phoenix restaurant
 The different pastors of the city all ternate with the. Sunday afternoon service when the seven hundred pupils form an attentive audience. The as sembling to the music of the Indian band, and the Towering of the flag" at sunset is worth all the trouble. which is only a pleasant ride out through the green fields of the "sun-kissed land" of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
CONCERNING THE MERGER.
An Attorney Who Gathers His In- formation from the Newspapers.

Helena, Mont, April 7.-Attorney General James Donovan returned from the east today. Speaking of the story that he had had conference in St Paul with the officials of the Great Northern over the proposition of the violation of the laws of Montana to prevent the Hartman people from se- curing control of the Northern Paci- fic, he said:
 "I had no conference with the Great Northern officials about the matter nor did l say anything to any newspaper man about it.
 'In fact, the first I knew of it was when I secured Montana newspaper at Livingstone this morning. I was not summoned to St. Paul by any one On the contrary, I came through there on my way home from Washington city. l did call on D. A. Wilkinson. one of the officials of the Great Northern, but merely in a social way, and spent perhaps ten minutes with him.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
RUSSIAN PLAN.

St Petersburg. April 7.-The terri ble condition of Harbin which it is feared will lead to an epidemic is re- vealed in a dispatch to Novosti. The matter is of particular importance, in view of the fact that Harbin is the center Uf the Russian military move ment in Russia. All troops pass through this point and all provisions and medi - cal supplies are brought here. An ar rangement has been made for Harbin to become the first station for the sick and wounded during the war.
 Despite the dry spring and summer, and the peaceful conditions in the ter ritory last year there were cases of cholera and typhoid fever a further development of which was stopped by the November frosts. The chief cause of coptagion is the water of Sungari river and the shallow wells, which are located in unsaritary places. Another source or contagion is that the ground filth in winter has not been satisfac- torily disposed of. but lies exposed above the ground in the heart of the city. the streets of which are filled with refuse
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

dad by the strikers. Twenty coke ovens were started at Sopris today Half of the ovens at Segundo and all those at Elsemore are now operating. Everything is in readiness to start the ovens at Tobasco in a few days. The company also announces that in all 97O coke ovens are working in the county. They also announce a gain of twenty men in the mines at Berwind. West Trinidad
 Protests was filed with Captain Hud- son. who has charge of the troops at Segundo, today by President Barnes of the local miners union against the soldiers stationed there. He asserts that they have been i nthe habit Of using his chickens as targets for prac- Iice shooting.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
CORRUPTION IN PUEBLO
The Indictment of City and Other
 Public Officials.

Pueblo. April T.- Eighteen indict- ments were returned late today by the grand jury which has beer in session for several weeks.
 Charles Walker. an aldermen. ss charged with bribery in one count John L. Kirtland. street commission. is indicted on four counts and ex-Ciy Clerk w L. Smith has thirteen charges preferred against him.
 In the charges against Kirtland lar ceny and false pretenses are charged and against Smith are charges of ut tering false instruments.
 Sheriff Beaman arrested all thyes men early this evening. and all fu-- nished bond for their appearance iu the sum of $500 each. News of the re- port of the grand jury caused a 1sensa- tion in the business district. But one other indictment has so far been rr- turned, that being a charge Of perjury against one of the witnesses. Aft-- making report to the court the fury adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
They Will Make a Stop
 Just North of Wiiu
LAPS GAN 60 THAT FAR
After That the War for the Supremacy of the Different ColorS in the Far East Will be Determined.

St. Petersburg, April While the first line of defense against Japanese advance from Korea is a strong posi- tion, selected by General Kuropatkin, near Feng Huang Cheng, it is believed that the Russians intended to hold out as long as possible at Antung, which commands the Pekin road.
 The place has many natural advan- tages for defense. The army. acting to Russian advices, is strung out along the road between Anju and Wiiu, its advance being severely impeded by bad roads, which make it difficult to push forward supplies, which are dragged by coolies, requiring an eight days march from Chijon Ju to Yalu.
 For seventy miles the river is 500 fathoms wide and at Yongampho it is ice laden and barred by islands. which reason Russian sharp shooters will harrass the Japanese advance.
 The Russians have entrenched them selves heavily to block the progress of the Japanese in case they succeed in landing at head of Liao Tung Gulf.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
An Attempt Upon Alfonso
 of Spain Yesterday
TM DETAILS ARE DENIED
There Is Other Information That It Was Intended by Italian AsSasSans to Kill the Youthful King.

Rome, April News of the attempt on the life of Alfonso by the explosion of bomb as he was leaving the ex- hibition at Barcelona, produced the deepest impression here. especially among the members of the Spanish colony of Rome. which is quite mum erous. King Victor Emanuel learned the news while presiding at his week ly conference with the ministers and he immediately personally telegraphcI to the Spanish king his warmest con gratulatiOns on his escape
 The papal secretary Of state. Cardi- nal Merry del Wall, when informed of the attempt, hastened with the news to the pope. who exclaimed:
 Poor misguided souls There is no excuse for their crime
 The pope then instructed the pupaI secretary 60 telegraph congratulations to King Alfonso on his escape
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

promised ample time for debate and opportunity for amendment.
 MT. DeArmond of Missouri, followed up the criticism of MT. Grosvenor and advised the house to vote the rule down 50 that the gentleman from Ohio may keep faith with his colleagues on the committed"
 MT. Grovesnor proclaimed motIy that never before had he been charged with varying from the committee agree ment. He denied that any such agree rnent was made as to the bill in oues- ton, but 1t was made as to two other bills which have since been passed by the house.
 MT. Lucking spoke for half an hour Tn opposition to the bill. He said the Philippines were pronounced home ter r4tory so far as the regulation of their shipping was concerned, but foreign so far as giving them free markets in this country. He said the cordage in terests, the merchants and every in- terest are opposed to the bill "except this internal ship lobby, which has been here for seven years pestering congress. They are here today sending for members at the lobby doors, and intimidated an official, whom I shall not mention"
 MT. Linn, of Minnesota, opposed the bill on the ground that 1t would in crease the price of binding twine to the farmers of the west for the benefit of the cordage trust. MT. Humphrey, of Washington, declared that there were enough ships now plying between Seat tie and the orient to carry all the hemp from the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE HOUSE.

Washington, April 7.-The Swayne impeachment proceeding, which has been looked upon as the only possible check to an early adjournment, was disposed of in five minutes by the house today by the adoption of a resolution making the case special order for De- cember 18th next. In the meantime the judiciary committee is to take ad- ditional testimony in the case.
 After disposing of the report on the army appropriation bill the house took up the bill extending the coastwise laws to the Philippines. and by a vote of 122 to 100 adopted a special rule to vote on this bill after debate of two hours
 MT. Grosvenor explained briefly the necessity for the bill He said that unless the bill was passed the coast wise laws would go into effect on the first of next May.
 MT. Lucking. Sf Michigan, charged a violation of an agreement on the part of MT. Grovesnor. He said he had been
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
A DEMOCRATIC AFFAIR
Hr. Cowherd Chairman of Democratic
 Congressional Committee.

Washington, April 7.-Representative w. s. Cowherd of Missouri, was elected chairman of the democratic congress sicnal committee without opposition tonight. About thirty members were present at the meeting which was held at the capitol. MT. Cowherd was not present.
 The question of selecting a secretary caused much discussion. The present secretary Chas. Edward, was placed in nomination by Representative Kehoe and seconded by MT. Bowers, of Missis- sippi, acting for Representative Will Hams, the minority leader, who was late at arriving at the meeting. Rep resentative Dinsmorc of Arkansas moved the newly appointed chairman be authorized to appoint a secretary to the committee. Representative Thayer of Massachusetts, endorsed this motion.
 It was mentioned that Secretary Edwards had some connection with the Hearst propaganda for the presidency. Friends of Edwards answered this by stating that this fact ought no% to influence the vote either way, as he maintained this connection entirely outside his official duties with the committee. The committee adjourned at Il o'clock without elect:ng a scere- tary.
 Many speeches were made OH the subject and no other nominations were made for the office. Senator Carmack of Tennessee and Representative Rans- dell, of Louisiana, made speeches against the election of Secretary Ed wards.
 Adjournment was voteI for by the supporters of Secretary Edwards. The absence of Cowhc.d was given as the reason for postponing the election of secretary. A meeting will be called by the new chairman
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
OTHER RUSSIAN SCHEMES.

Paris. April 7.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of Petit Parisienne cables the following:
 "A colonel of the general staff in- formed me that general mobilization IS in course of preparation. In view of complications which may ensue, orders have been given to prepare lists of all university graduates under forty years old capable of serving as reserve off, cers. A portion of the reserves will be tolled off to guard the Siberian railroad. The decree will be published shortly.
 The army of Port of Libau has been completed and the foreign vessels have been forbidden to enter the port with out authorization"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
SHE GOES FOR LIFE
The Conviction of Mrs.
 COrdeIia BOtkin
She Night Have Been Hanged for Sending Poisoned Candy to Hrs. John P. Cunning.

San Francisco, April Mrs. Cor della Botkin, accused of killing Mrs John P. Cunning. of Dover, Del. by sending her poisoned candy through the mails, was tonight convicted of murder in the first degree, with a pen alty fixed at life imprisonment.
 At 11:15 o'clock the jury reported that an agreement had been reached. The ominousness of the announcement was apparent in the attitude of the de- fendant. who buried her face in her hands and remained in that position until the foreman of the jury had fin- ished speaking.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
SUCH A HUNGRY BARBER
He Shot His Wife and Then Killed
 Himself.

Denver. April 7.-S. D. Waycaster, a barber, shot and killed his wife and then attempted suicide by shooting himself in the neck. H e is now at the county hospital and has a chance for recovery. Waycaster, who was out of employment, quarreled with his wife and mother-in-law several days ago, and was compelled to leave the apart ments of the latter.
 Today he returned and told his wife he was penniless and starving and asked for money to bay food. This was refused him. A quarrel followed and resulted in the shooting. Way caster same to Denver from Ashevil,e e, N. C., about two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
: THE AMERICAN MINES.

Seoul, April 1.-The report that Rus sian troops had appeared at the American mines at Unsan in northern Korea, is without fouSdation.
 No Russians are at Unsan now, nor have any been there.
 This applies particularly to points under Japanese control, but from the Russian side also it is evident that care is being exercised to prevent news of operations leeking out.
 The Japanese fleet continues cruising net far distant from Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP,

Chicago, April 7.-Cattle. receipts, 5000; steady to strong. Good to prime steers. 1.25@5.55; poor to medium, 3.75 6DE.06; stockers. and feeders, 2.75@5.30; cows. 2.O0G4.30; heifers, 2.00@4.75; can- ners 2.0002.50; bulls, 2.256D410; calves, 2.5005.65: Texas fed steers, 4.0G64.65.
 Sheep, receipts, 12,0O0; strong; lambs strong. Good to choice wethers, 475d 5.65: fair to choice mixed, 3.5064.50; western sheep, clipped, 4.S5@5.15; native lambs, clipped, 4.5G0475; Colorado and western lambs, 5.60@6.z0.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
COLORADO UPHEAVAL.
A Story that a Peaceful Status is Be
 inn Established.

Denver. April 7.-Reports from Trinidad tonight are to the effect that the camp is unusually quiet. The Coio- rado Fuel & Iron company announced the reoDening of their mine at Cuarto today with a larger force than pre- vious to the inauguration of the strike. One of the men who returned to work is Joseph Manimo, who was recently arrested by the military for refusing to disclose the hiding place of arms said to have been shipped into Trini-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE BALKAN AFFAIR.
The Turks Making a Search for Fire.
 Srr11.

Vienna. April 7.-Information comes to the Bulgarian diplomatic agency here that the Turks have again begun the persecution of the Bulgarian popu- lation in Macedonia under a pretext of seaching for arms.
 A dispatch to the News agency from Sofia says that crder for mobilization of the Bulgarian army have been sus- pended owing to the fact that the porte has made a fresh proposal for a settlement of the differences between the two countries. The diplomatic agent at Natchovitch has therefore been instructed to resume negotia tions
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
STOCKS.

Atchiscn, 7S%; do pfd., 94A; N. J. Central, S1M; c. & O.. 15S; St. Paul, 175; Big Four. 76h c. & S, 1874 do pfd., 551z; do 2nd pfd., 24&; Manhattan, 142H; Metropolitan, 11IH; Erie, 26A 1; Mo. Pacific, 9414; N. Y. Central 1171a: Pehna., 1191k; St. l.. & s. F. End pfd, 471R; So. Pacific, 5O9s; Union Pacific, s3; Amal. Copper. 51K; Sugar, 127A ; Anaconda, v: U. S. Steel, 11A; do pfd., 62A; w. IT., SSH.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
VERY TAME FIGHT.

Kansas City. April 7.-Jack CTwin) Sullivan, of Boston. was given the de- cision over Hugo Kelly, of Chicago here tonight at the end of the twentieth round. The fight was very fast In the fifteenth round Sullivan landed a left to the jaw and right to the stom~ ach, which came near ending the fight, but the bell saved Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
WILL START AGAIN.

Pueblo, Colo, April Tt was an nounced today that the Steel Wheel and Wagon company, which has shut down for some months, will resume operations at an early date.
 The wagon company is one of the auxiliary plants at the Minnequa steel works, costing one million dollars. It is expected several hundred men will be employed from the start.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
METALS,

New York. Rpril Copper was low CT by 2s. 6d in London. spot closing at ,5S los. and futures at !5S 5s. Locally copper was firm. Lake is held at 1925 1850. electrolytic at 13.12k@13.25 and casting at 12S714613.1212.
 Lead was steady and unchanged at f12 6s. 3d. in London and at 4.O5 in New York.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets, London closing at f22 5s., and New York at 5.25@5.30.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE TOWNS IN THE NORTH.

Seoul, April 7.-Telegrams have been received here saying that the Rus sians are occupying the six largest border towns on the Tumen river, in northeastern Korea. The Korean pre- feet has not included ill the report the Russians and Chinese who were at Yonsampho, Korea, but who have withdrawn to Antung, across the Va lu river. Only a few merchants remain at the former place. The Japanese authorities have no confirmation of the reported engagement between the Rus sians and Japanese at Xvi Sung.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

St. Louis, April 7.-Permanent head quarters for the national democratic convention to be held here July 6. were today established at the Hotel Jefferson, which was formally opened to the public.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
A LONDON REPORT.

London, April 7.-The Standard's Che Foo correspondent announces a steamer which arrived there Thursday sighted Japanese war ships off Wei Hai Wei.
 The correspondent at Seoul of the Telegraph cables that the correspon- dent at Gensan has telegraphed in- forming him that it took him six days to travel 1SJ miles from Seoul to Gen. san owing to the state of the roads.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
HADN'T HEARD LIT.

Lcndon, April 7.-Barcel0na auI Madrid are still silent in regard Go the Barcelona dispatch announcing au attempt on the life of King Alfonso- The Spanish embassy here Is receiving daily reports of the kings doings o1 his tour and Marquis de Villaccbar secretary of the Spanish embassy. thls afternoon received a private message from Barcelona in which the incident was not mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
A WRESTLING MATCH.

Richmond, Va, April I'M. J. Dwyer defeated Martin Muldoon in an inter esting wrestling match here tonight Dwyer won in falls in Cornish and catch h-as-catch-can and Muldoon won the Greco-Roman contest.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
CRAM.

Chicago, April "A decided drop in temperature in the north and west was utilized as a tonic in the wheat pit here today against the sympathetic effect of extreme weakness in corn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE MARKET GREW SLOW
The Activity of the Day Before Sub
 sided in Stocks.

New York, April 7.-There were signs of staleness in the markets upward movement today and the action of prices became decidedly irregular dur ing the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

Seoul are to the effect that the Jap anese fighting line had crossed the Yalu and established itself in strong posi- tions there at several important points,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
QUITS STEEL CORPORATION.

New York. April 7-Joseph F. Schwab has rendered his resignation as president Of the American Foun- dries company.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
BONDS.

IT. s. Ref. 2-s., reg. and coupon, 1O5H 3-s., reg, 1O6; coupon, 1O7; new As, reg, 133H; coupon, 133A; old 4-s.. reg. and coupon, 107iE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE YAIU.

Chicago, April "A special cable to the Daily News from Tckio says: Re- liable reports received here today from
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR RENT-Three room house No. "A North Third avenue in Bennett addition. Fine shade $1O.OO per month. Inquire of E. E. Pascoe, No. 110 North Center street. Real estate, loans and insurance.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

FOR SALE-Jersey Dairy Herd. dairy outfit. wagons. horses. farm tooia surrey, household goods. purchaser can rent ranch, s200 a year. Plenty feed Sells S15O butter per month Pascos. 110 N. Center st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Ell CINTURON ELECTRICO MAS
FUERTE EN- Ell MUNDO.

Con la intenci6n de hacer conOcer intro
ducir nuestro cintur6n eectrico CROWN
los lugares donde no esta aGn conocido,
QueremOs mandar uno i cualquer persona
que 10 necesite. absolutamente gratis. ESQ
firma Segura y hOnrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad Sc siente
abatido desalentado; debil nervioso 81
lie ag0bia una vejez premature, ell vigor de
la juventud esta perdida 81 padece de dolo-
en- las espaldas, perdida de Ia virilidad.
indigestion varicocela Y este cansao de
pagar dnero q los m6dicoS sin encontrar ali
vo puede Nd. ser curado con el cinturon
electricO CROWN
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n puede sa-
narlo que Vd. despu6s de curado 10 re-
comendara otros enfermos, y cue de este
modo qhedaremos indemnizaoos de nuestro
Ofrecimiente liberal
10 QUE SE DICE.
Su cintur0n me ha curado de la Debild.d,
de la VaricOcela de la enfermedad de Ner-
vios, por la cura de las cuales habfa ciu vano
consultado I'm gran n1mero de medcos
hasta Greer mis- Intermediates incurables.
Por fin la Providencia me mand6 su cinturon
electrcO. con cuyo uso Obtuve la curacion.
JOSE OAMPRA, Ciudad de Mexico.
CUMPLIREMOS CON lao QUE DECl-
MOS. - Cortad este aviso. mandadnosio con
su nombre direction U& PESO americana
para gastos de transporte, mandare1nos
Vd Ell eintur6n e6ctrico CROWN.S
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL co.
113 Beard Bldg, New York, E, U. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
s a -

De superior, calidad, blanca. SEGA y
de buen grano, Sc vende en- la salina
"Forruna" de la Montalva.
Para informe de precio, dirigirse q
u. Lopez G. Co, San German.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-07
Util v usecesassio
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