davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
OLD YALE IS DIVIDED
This Time the AdminiStration'S Pan-
 anna Policy Is Upheld.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 2S.-The me morial of 2. number of Yale professors and other New Haven citizens recently sent to Senator George F. Hoar depre- eating the administration's attitude in relation to the Panama situation has been followed by one of opposing pur- poses.
 This document, which has just been forwarded to Senator O. H. Platt in Washington expresses belief that the president of the United States was full ly justified in recognizing the inde- Dendence of Panama and asks for the ratification of the Hay Bunau- -VaTilla treaty.
 The memorial is headed by the name of Charles s. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and has about one hundred other signers. including forty Yale of- ficers and professors.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A NEW sPuRREp KNIGHT.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The house SOr an hour today was entertained by speech by J. Adam Bede. a republican member from Minnesota. who made his maiden effort and won kis spurs. His remarks were Teplete with wit and hUmor, as well as serious thought.
 Good natured colloquys resulted from his thrusts at the democratic party. Mir. Bede appealed 10 the democratic party to disband, and extended them an invitation to join the republican ranks and make the election of Pres.- dent Roosevelt unanimous
 When invited by a member or the minority to join the democratic ranks. Ee incurred who their candidate would be. but no name was forthcoming. The only opposition to Roosevelt. he de- clared, came from a little bunch. or capitalists down in Wall street. The election returns from the west, he sad. would simply be supplemental cens-s figures.
 There was. also a discussion on r. nance. by Mir. Hill. a republican or Connecticut and Mr. Williams, demo crat of Mississippi besides a reference 10 the Panama canal and the race problem in the south
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
STARTED BY DETECTIVES.

Havana Jan. 2S.-The official ac- counts of the rioting at Cienfuegos given out at the palace minimize the occurI ences. The mayor of Cienfuegos has telegraDhed that the trouble was promoted by detectives dressed in citizens clothes. and 9 telegram has been received from the governor of the province saying that Col. Camoillo of Santa Clara was stabbed three times.
 The reports issued by the govern mcnt are meager. but they relate that some men Wno styled themselves police agents. elected several liberals. who were copying the lists of voters from the city hall These liberals are re- ported to have torn down and destroy cd other voting lists. The official re- ports say also that one of the liberal leaders was so badly clubbed at the railroad station that he had to be taken to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A FINANCIAL RIOT.
1t All Came About Unpopular Copper
 Coins.

Tdngier, Morocco, Jan. 2S.-The Nor occo city has been the scene of serious disturbances in consequence of the gov ernment's attempt to force the circula- ton of the new unpopular copper coins Of artificial value.
 Business was paralyZed provisions became scarce, starvation was threat ened and riots ensued. The foreign missionary cemetery was deSecrated. the bodies exhumed, heads cut off and streets paraded with the heads on poles. The Jewish quarter was terror ized. The mob dispersed when the government promised a temporary withdrawal of the coins.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A Story From St. Peters burg That Ind is Near
II IS NOT CREDITED
The Associated Press Believes That Negotiations May Be Continued Until The First of March-RusSia is Un- compromising.

London Jan. 29.-A dispatch to tho Standard from Tokio. says that ac- cOrding to information from sure source large bodies of Russian troops are being moved to the Korean frontier from Fcng Nang Cheng and other points iG the interior of Manchuria.
 e The Daily Graphic claims to be able to affirm that Russias draft of her reply has not yet been officially pre- scented to Japan. but that it has been communicated to M. Kurino. the Ja panese minister at St. Petersburg, who has transmitted the contents to TOkiO, whence it will be conveyed to the friendly powers.
 The Russian reply is cOurteCus. the Daily Graphic continues but ii refuses in uncomprOmising terms 10 permit the reinsertion in the draft of the two words guaranteeing the integrity and independence of China upon which Japan insisted in her first note. The clause proposed by Japan was that Russia and Japan should mutually agree to respect the integrity and in dependence of China and Korea" Rus sta has now stricken out twice the words China and" IL is understood that this will close the negotiations.
 II IS DfODaDle, the Ddlly GIopllC goes on, that when this note has been presented Japan will notify Baron De Rosen, the Russian minister at TokjO that she has no alternative but to take up arms in defense of her interests and that &. Kurino will be instructed to demand his passports. Ip the mean- while instructions have been sent to the two Japanese cruisers now aJ Colombo to proceed to Singapore, when in the event of war being de- clared, their crews will be paid off and the vessels laid up.
 There is nothing in the dispatches published this morning to show that the statement of the Daily Graphic is anything more than intelligent antici- patton" The disTatch sent to the Associated Press from St. Petersburg on the meeting Of the council of state is the last St. Petersburg news to reacE London. The Daily Mali and the Daily Telegraph both report in their St Petersburg dispatches the possibility of further neg iations, the Daily Tele- graph say.Ig the continuation of til. crisis is not expected before the begin ming of March and reporting a suduer rise on the St. Petersburg bourse.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
Democrats Want to Know
 if They Have Seen All
CLAIMING A SENATE RIGHT
The Republican Members Take the Ground That the President May Exercise His Discretion as to Papers Bearing Upon the Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The time or the senate today was devoted to de- bate rather than to set speeches. Ou the attitude of the United States to- ward the Panama revolution. The dis cussicn had reference to the right Of the president to withhold information called for by the senate.
 The foundation of the controversy was a~ democratic caucus resolution calling on the president to state whether he has supplied all the papers in the archives bearing on the Panama affair
 The debate was opened by NJ Culberson and was participated in b. German and Bacon on the democratic side of the chamber and by. Fulton Spooner and Lodge of the reDublicaA side.
 The democrats contended for the right of the senate to demand informa- ton in the possession of the executive bearing on treaties before the senate while the republicans spoke in favor of the right of the president to vita hold Information in his discretion.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
METALS.

New York. Jsn. 2S.-Spot copper was 2s 6d lower in London at f56 l2s 6d, but futures were unchanged at f56 12s Cd. Locally copper was nominally un changed. Lake was quoted at 12. A6I 12.S71a; electrolytic at 12.5O612.75, and casting at 12.37h@12.621a.
 Lead was steady at 460@465 in New York and was quoted at i'll Ills Sc in London.
 Spelter closed unchanged at 4.95@5.05 in the New York market and 2s Cd low CT at f21 15s in London.
 Bar silver 554s; Mexican dollars 42A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
DIED DELi3ERATELY.
Coroner's Jury Concludes Whitaker
 Wright Was Sane.

London, Jan. 2S.-The ooroner's jury today found that Whitaker Wright was sane and that there was not the slight est doubt that his death was due to the most deliberate suicide. From evil dence it was shown that Wright de- termined to take his own life in the event of an adverse verdict; that ne went to court with a cyanide tabloid in his possession, in his hip pocket a new revolver fully loaded and cooked. He went to the lavatory. swallowed the tabloid and remarked, This is British justice"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
PEOPLE OF AkLESUND.
or the 13,0oO Homeless All Are Being
 Cared For.

Berlin, Jan. 2S-Ofhcial information has been given out that the needs of the 13,0O0 inhabitants of the town of Aalesund, Norway. which was destroy ed by fire on january2l, have been pIo- vided for adequately.
 Seven thousand people of Aalesund have gone to >neighboring towns and villages and the Hamburg American line steamer Phoenicia, which was sent out to Aalesund with relief at the in stigatiCn of Emperor William, is caring for 4OGO more. She has twenty days supplies for that number.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
Cashier Rose of a Broken
 Cleveland, Ohio, Bank
GIVES FULL CONFESSION
He Hoped that His First Theft of $20-
 900 Would Be Discovered, and An
 Investigation Failing to Uncover It, He Stole $l67, ,00O More to Get Even.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Geo. A. Rose. the alleged defaulting cashier Of the Produce Exchange Bank, which closed it's doors on January 22nd made confession tonight to the county prc@ecutor, telling of his methods Of using the banks money. of which he is said to have lost $1S7. .0O0. Rose said he was alone in his alleged specula- ton and that his use of the banks money began about six years ago.
 He said that about three years ago, when the loss had reached only $20.- eco. an auditing committee was ap- pointed to go over the books of the bank. Rose hoped that his shortage would be discovered then, but at the end cf a week or so of investigation the committee reported that everything was satisfactory with the banks af- fairs.
 Rose Ndeclared that he lived within his salary Of s125 month. and he has not got cent of the money lost to the bank by his speculation. When the shortage had reached $20,OO0 Rose said he knew he would have to replace that sum, and seeing no other way Of do- ing so than by speculating, he con tinued to do so until the amount had reached S1S7 900.
 His mental state has been miserable ever since his speculations began, he said, and often he had been tempted to commit suicide but did not do SC because of his wife and family. All of the entire sum of S1S7.OC0 Rose de clares was lost in grain speculation in Chicago. His willingness for a speedy trial and Imprisonment, hs said. was to relieve his mind of the worry he had undergone; also his desire to be sentenced and serve his term and af- tcrMard hagIn life anew
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
THE SUPREME COURT DIMES.
A Large Party in Its Honor at the
 White House Last Night.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 2S.-The president and Mrs. Roosevelt enter tained at dinner at the White House tonight in honor of the supreme cours. Covers were laid, for large company of guests. All the justices of the sd- preme court were present except Jus tice White, who was detained at nome by injuries resulting from a fall while on his way from the court today, and Justice Brown on account Of eye trouble. The table in horseshoe shape was set in the state dining room. and presented an unusually handsome ap- pearance. The president escorted Mrs. Fuller to the table, and the chief jus tice Mrs. Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A NEW QUARANTINE LINE
Arizona is Still Happily on the Right
 Side

Washington Jan. 2S.-Secretary Wilson has issued the annual quaran- tine order on account of the splenetic or Texas cattle fever. It will be eff fective February 1, and includes Cali fornia,>- Oklahoma Texas and the southern states.
 The line in the states of California, Texas, Oklahoma. Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia and Vermont is made practically the same as last year.
 Monterey county, California, is taken out of the quarantine district. The re- Strictions are removed entirely from that part of Blaine county, in Okla home, that lies north Of the Canadian river.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
GERMANS LAND MEN IN AFRICA.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-News has been re- ceived that a German gunboat has landed eighty-seven men and three of ficers and five machine guns on the coast Nof German South Africa. They are marching upon the Hereros district wthich is in a state of rebellion. It is reported that the rebels have taken and sacked Etire, one of the German posts.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
PUEBLO PLEASED.
The c. F. c [. Getting Ready to Re.
 sune.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Circulars re- ceived in this city today from the general sales department of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company are taken by business men to mean the early re- sumption of all departments of the bi- plant which closed down two months ago because of the coal strike.
 The circular says in part:
 We are now pleased to announce to our many friends and patrons tE"t affairs have so shaped themselves as We therefore, are again in a position to fill orders for iron and steel. bars. mine rails, splices, track bolts. pipe bands etc"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
THE S. p. THREATENED.
A Plot to Wreck all Trains Running
 Through the San Joaquin Valley.

san Francisco, Jan., 2S.-A plot to wreck every train running through the San Joaquin valley unless the Southern Pacific pays the sum of $10, 900 has been made known to the con- pany through anonymous letters. De tectives are working on the case, but as yet they have found no clue. Tn" date on which the writer of the letters threatened to put his plot into effect if the money was mot forthcoming has expired hut the officials are closely guarding their tracks.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
STOCKS.

Atchison 69H do pfd. o1; New Jersey Central 16o; c. S, C. 344 Big Fcur 771z: C. < s. 1Sh; do pfd. 5715; do End pfd 26a,: Erie 272l: Great Northern pfd. 17O; Manhattan 144H; Metropolitan 121A; Mo. Pacific S4; N. Y. Central 1197s; Pcnna. 12O; St. l.. & s. F. pfd. 66; do End pfd. 4719 St. Paul 14A5s; Southern Pacific 5OA Cnion Pacific Sh Amal. Copper 4S9s; Sugar 1275s; Anacorda 73. United States Steel II; do pfd. J61s w [. SS; Santa Fe Copper 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
FOR ROOSEVELT A Declaration by the Fifth Missouri
 District.

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-The republi- can convention of the fifth Missouri congT Tessional district today elected two delegates and alternates to the na- tioaal convention in Chicago instructed to vote and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for president and also to support Cyrus P. Walbridge, of St Louis. for vice president
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
POLES RAISE EDUCATIONAL
 FUND.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. 2S.-POlish residents here have raised $50,0G0 as the nucleus of a fund for educating their children and young men and women of their race in American business meth ods and the English language. It is planned to establish similar schools all over the country wherever Polish p5o- pie are congregated.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
BURNING LUMBER YARD.

North Tonawanda, N. Y, Jan. 2S.- A half square mile of glowing embers is all that remains of one of tine lart est lumber yards in the city. Between twelve and fifteen million feet of lum- ber. valued at a quarter ci million, is destroyed
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A COMPARISON OF COLD.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The temperature at m. in New York and Cincin- natl was IA; in Boston and Chicago. &. Philadelphia and Washington, IS, Minneapolis, 12. and St. Louis, 16 be- low zero.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
HORRIBLY MUTiLATED.
The Bodies of the Men Who Fell Down
 the independence Shaft.

Victor, Jan. 2S.-The bodies of four teen miners who fell fifteen hundred feet down a shaft of the Stratton In dependence mine have been recovered. They were horribly nuulated. Only one victim was recognizable from his features. There was not a particle of clothing on any of the bodies. The dis membered limbs were recovered in a stump in the bottom of the shaft.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A RECORD RUN.
But Senator CIark's Son Was Running
 Against Death.

Chicago, Jan. zS.-The Santa Fe spe- cial on which Charles w. Clark starred on record breaking attempt to reach the bedside of his dying wife in New York, reached Chicago at :5O this af- ternoon, making the run from Albu- querque. N. M., 1877 miles, in thirty ,wo hours. The actual running time was thirty hours or 45.9 miles an hour, by five minutes the fastest time ever made. Mir Clark was informed of his Vife's death.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Cattle. receipts 1S,O00; 25 to 40c lower and dull Good to prime steers 4.S0G5.j0; poor to me dium 4,0O64.6O; stockers and feeders 2.4OG4OO; cows 1.5O@3.75; heifers 1.750 4.50; canners i.5O@2.25. bulls 175@43O calves 3.50d725.
 Sheep. receipts, 10000: sheep and lambs 10 to 25c lower. Good to choice wethers 4.2OG46O; fair to choice mixed 3.75@410: western sheep 4OOG5.25; na- tive lambs 4.5066.00; western lambs 4.60T495
 COTTON FORCED UP.
 New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-The bull lead CTS swept the ring off its feet this morning in the cotton market. March was sent above the 16c mark to 1920.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

steam brake would not work either and then he learned this brake was not attached. He also sad the supTly- of air in the air brake was low
 The inquest was adjourned until to- morrow night in order to permit all in- terested to attend the funeral of the victims of the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
BROKAW SUED BY LAW FIRM.

New York, Jan. 2S.-W Gould Bro- kaw has been made the defendant m an action in the Supreme Court by Levy & Unger, attorneys, to recover $5,00O for professional services. Levy &s Urnger declare that at the instance of MT. Brokaw they rendered legal ser vices to Mrs. Annie Ortiz both in crim- inal and civil actions brought against Mr l}rokaw by Katharine Pcillon.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
PANAMA's. PRICE.
The Constitutional Conventions Dis
 position of the Canal Money.

Panama, Jan. 2S.-The constitution al convention today approved a meas ure providing that of the 10O00,G00 to be paid to the Republic of Panama by the United States for the right to use the canal zone, SS,OOO,OO is to remain untouched for the future benefit Of the new republic.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
THEY TOOK A DAY OFF
SpeculatorS Grow Weary of Holding
 Up Stocks.

New York Jan. 2S.-The speculative party which haB consistently supported stocks through the latter stages of the recent advance, desisted today and al- lowed prices to slip back without any apparent measures to resist. The clos ing was weak and dull.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A TWO MILLION FIRE.

Mexico City. Jan. 28.-A fire at Pro gresso. the chief port of Yucatan. Tuesday night destroyed an entire square of business houses and public buildings including the market. The loss is S2,000000.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
roMoRRow oR MONDAY.

Tokio, Jan. 2S.-It is anticipated that Russia's answer to Japan's latest note will reach TOIdo not later than Monday.
 It is reported that the Russian i'm perial council discussed the matter be- fore the czar today. If an imme diate decision was reached the note may a'- rive at Tokio by Saturday.
 Russia's note is eagerly awaited. Should it prove unsatisfactory, that Japan should immediately make a de- claration of war seems unavoidable. Japan feels the entire responsibility of the outcome rests with Russia.
 Japan is busy perfectiES a financial D-OgIanme.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
EN ENGINEER KILLED.
A Rear End Collision on the Burling-
 ten Railroad.

Broken Bow. Neb., Jan. 2S.-Buriing- ton freight train No. 46 crashed into the rear of another freight standing in the Broken Bow yards today. Fireman Eaton and the head brakeman, name unknown, were killed outright and En- gineer Thomas Kelly was fatally hurt.
 A passenger in the eaboose was also probably fatally injured. The Denver Chicago limited was delayed several hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
SHOWED IN ALABAMA.

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 2S-Thc snow fall last night amounted to eight inches, the heaviest CT official record. Street car and railroad traffic was delayed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Forecast: Wyoming. fair and warmer Friday. Saturday, fair.
 New Mexico and Arizona. fair Fri day and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A GEORGIA SNOW STORM.

Atlanta, Jan. 2S.-TEe heaviest snow fall since the local weather bureau was established, fell last night and today there is a depth of eight inches. The temperature is down to freezing.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
DEATH OF GENERAL MARE.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-General Joseph Marr formerly chief of staff of General Rosecrens and provost marshal general of the department of the Missouri. died today
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
BONDS.

L. s. Ref 2-s. reg. and coupon 1O5; 3-s. reg. 1Oe; coupon 1OTEs; new As. reg. 1924 coupon 1884; old As. reg. and coupon 1O74; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1O1A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A DEADLY DRUGGIST.

St. Louis, Jan. 2S.-Paul Deichman fought a pistol duel with two burglars in his drug store today, killing enc and wounding another Deichman was unhurt
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
MnOI AND HIDES
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Hides and wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

FOR SALE-Frame house, two large rooms and full size lot in Montgomery addition. Price $300.OO. E. F. Pascoe. no North Center street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27
WANTS TO O
Oliver Co., Feb. 20, 1904.
EDITOR LEADER

Oliver Co., Feb. 20, 1904
EDITOR LEADER
] should like to ask a question
in your columns regarding bids for
the erection of a new court house at
Center, which I trust some one in a
position to know will answer. Com
plete plans and specifications have
been placed in banks at Mandan and
New Salem, as per advertisement,
but there is none to be seer In this
county or Washburn.
These buildings are to be erected
against the will Of fully half of the
tax payers of the county, and were
it a popular move, it should never
theless be done as cheaply as pos
sible. There are three or four good
responsible contractors in Wash
burn, who in the past probably have
built more buildings than have been
erected in Mandan or New Salem to-
gether in the same period. To my
knowledge, for l looked the matter
up, three of these Washburn gentle
men have tried to get plans, in order
to bid on the work, and without any
results. If only two sets of plans
were to b. had, why was not one.
placed in Washburn? 1t would be
easy for the New Salem contractor
to 90 to Mandan or visa versa, while
the trip from Washburn to either
one Of these points is a hardship,
especially this winter with the rail-
way blockaded. Or if plans were
SO scarce, why were they not left in
the present court house, an even
show for all? Why should not ev-
cry opportunity for saving a few
hundred dollars for the county be
grasped? 1t can't be that the Co.
does not need the money the Wash
burn contractors might save! We
do not believe that anyone is get
ting a "rake-off of course, but we
would like to know why partiality
has been shown these two towns to
the detriment of the tax payers?
Mandan has surely received all
she is entitled to from us, and more.
She handled county moneyfor years
and paid, SO far as I can learn, no
interest, until the First National
Bank Of Washburn put in a bid for
a portion Of the funds at a reasona-
ole interest rate, and therei is NO APP
parent reason why Mandan or New
Salem contractors should get this
court house job at any more than it
is worth.
Now, while the explanation may
be simple, there are quite a few
people in the East End who would
like to be shown"
Yours truly,
I. N. CURRY.