davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

deceased, Mrs. Herman Oalrichs and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. The sum
of S126,000 is to be held out for the pur-
pose of meeting various claims At
torneys' fees and other claims amount
Ing to over 100000, already allowed
are also to be paid out of the estate.
After taking testimony to prove that
no child had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fair, the judge decreed that
they had died without issue.
No contest to the distribution of
the estate will be made. Executor
Herman Oelrichs presented a final spp-
Elementary report, which was accepted
and he was discharged from further
lia bility. The succession tax was or
dered paid and order was made for the
sale of sufficient property to pay the
amount, which will bear interest from
the death of Mr.. Fair. The money for
the estate for succession or collateral in
heritance will amount to about $780,
900, with interest at seven per cent for
eighteen months. During the proceed
ings Charles S. Neal testified that $780,
mother of Mrs. Fair
The matter of the estate of Mrs. c..
.. Fair came up on the petition of Mrs.
Jennie Harvey, for distribution CT
her share, including Mrs. Fairs jewel
~ and other personal belongings. This
partial distribution was ordered and a
final distribution was made later The
bulk of this estate will eventually 60
to the sisters of Charles J.. Fair, the
Nelson claim being compromised.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
New York Delegates to Be
Chosen Tomorrow.
ACCORDING TO PROGRAM
Democrats Gathered at Albany for
the State Convention-The Corree-
tion Of a Statement Regarding the
Political Position Of Parker in 1888.

Albany, N. Y, April 17.-DemocFst9
from all parts of New York state are
gathered here tonight In anticipatisa
of the democratic state conventbo@.
Some of the more prominent lead eEEs
including former Senator Hill and
leader Chas. F. Murphy of Tamasny
Hall, were not in evidence tonight. bat
will arrive later.
Chairman Campbell of the DEMO
cratic state committee, today trSng-
mitted the following letter to Don u.
Dickinson, of Detroit:
You are reported in a public inter
view dated yesterday as saying that
Judge Parker was in charge of the
democratic campaign in New York In
1888. This is not true. Judge Parker
was unanimously elected justice of the
supreme court in 1886, receiving the
votes of both parties. He has never
since participated in politics. / ask
you to give this statement publicity
and correct your error"
1t is now practically settled that the
New York state delegates at large to
the national convention at st. Louis
will be former United States Senator
David b. Hill of Albany and Edward
Murphy of Troy, James w. Ridgeway,
of Brooklyn and Congressman Bourks
Cochran of New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
In Account With Nicholas.
Gar of Russia.
TO ONE BAITLtSHIP
A FaTisiah OmSiAl Believes That
thsrs will be- a Settlement AZ the
Enc % the war aad that the Petro-
pavaleysk wIll be Paid Fer.

I'srs Agra IE-Ttr susslau naval
fIsasfrr flrrlantr au rfler Ioglrs. The
sira Lei Asia la E.s~Flmrnt guartrlr
fhsf u uI EaEe tas tH..t af Insfpnu-
lrE -Ha.r-
A I-a1nr Hr.aI ralI to-day.
4Ets la G-ul-T Bloc fu EuT-ir'F
IFrsIlFe. arl ft.fE rara ti1a s.l aal
fa ftr lrrEh aul h.ffrfnrss nf th-
ear. if sars.a ultimately sine. an ae
frlrse sar a4l tA- la-f 90 ~. Pet
ruIatt.Fra aU h- nnr 20 th. largest
itrraa af the aar Indemnity which
-sEau alu hass te s4F.
rhr aT~.al Ecfri fEat fE- gradual
aIF.TE aaf ~ the ftusslan uaEg might
hatr fne bfHrnrisl ~nrrt ~ r~1ufinE
l-lrnIean naFal hrmau~ufs. ahilh are
IaH adlusfef aiIF reference to each
sfhrr- Mr Ga4.Elr4 lll thaf the BRITISH
raFsl Eaar ErfrIUri strength
aIual ts ftr 1aFles ff TFanrr. Ger
slaag aa1 Eursta- uherrat tlr pres
..rf EIatual rllrlia4Lsaa 90 ere Russian
HafF aaa.l permit Great Britain aud
ether raarfrtrs f1 refuse fEeir naval
lraEl all.sar allA-at altering their re-
.afifF strength
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE WIRELESS PROTEST.
The State Department Will Wait Until
Case Arises.

Washington, d. c., April 16.-One Of
the principal wireless telegraph COM
panies has fled at the state department
an energetic protest against the decree
OF Admiral AleXieff that newspaper
correspondents using wireless tele-
graphy in the far east during the war
shall be treated as spies. The state
department has taken the protest un
der consideration but following the al
most unbroken practice it probably
viii decline to take any action on d
hypothetical case.
If an American citizen is arrested
by Russian officials the state depart
ment Immediately will lay down a line
OF policy TO meet this novel departure
in international law. 1t is realized
that newspaper correspondents using
wireless telegraphy in the neighbor-
hood of naval operations might unwit-
tingly give information of great value
TO the enemy. whose vessels being also
equipped with wireless telegraph in
struments might readily take up the
messages sent to the shore station.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
COMING OF MITCHELL.
1t Will be Followed by an Effort to
End the Strike.

Denver Colo, April ia dispatch
to the Republican from Pueblo says:
1t was stated today by Chris. Evans,
the direct representative of President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
of America, that Mr.. Mitchell would ar
rive in Colorado the early part of next
week. He will attend the convention of
the American Federation of Labor at
Denver on Monday and on Wednesday
there will be a conference of labor rep
resentatives and miners in this city,
when proposition will be framed and
offered to the mine owners looking to
a settlement of the strike in the
southern coal fields. Mr.. Mitchell will
also ask the owners to meet him as in
dividuals to discuss the strike.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
WORK OF A SECOND MOB
The Mysterious Disappearance OF a
California Rapist.

Redding, Cal, April ia painter
named Petrie, aged thirty-fve, is miss
ing and it is believed that he was
beaten to death by a mob last night
and his body thrown in the Sacramento
river. Petrie was accused of making
a criminal assault upon the four year
old daughter of William Hodkinson, a
machinist at Dunsmuir.
When the story of the alleged as
sault became known late last night
Petrie was taken by a mob and severe
ly beaten and afterward placed on a
south bound train. A second mob
took him from the train and beat his
head against the railroad track. 1t is
said that Petrie died from the effects
of the beating, but when the coroner
went to take possession of the body,
which was supposed to be on the out
skirts of Dunsmuir, it was not to be
found and this fact has led to the be-
lief that it had been thrown into the
river.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
A PAPAL AUDIENCE.
The Presentation of the New Oratorio,
"The Last Judgment

Rome, April 1e.-The vatican this
morning presented spectacle unpre-
cedented for centuries, when Pope Plus
X, the cardinals, and other dignitaries
of the church, members of the papal
court. the black" aristocracy, and
three hundred other guests assisted at
the performance IN the Sala Regia of
the Able Perosiq's new oratorio, THE
Last Judgment" The choir which in
cluded many women singers, was per-
sonally directed by the composer.
The pope was greatly pleased with
the presentation of Able Perosiq's
latest work and offered him his con
gratulations on the success of oratorio.
1t is popularity said that the present
pontificate will be a golden era. for
sacred music
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
A cossAck INVASION.

Seoul, April 1.-THE governor of the
province of Ham Gyung, in north
eastern Korea, has, on the strength of
the projects report wired the Japanese
consuls at Sung jim and Gensan that
forty Cossacks have appeared at Kyong
Heung, on the Tumen river and it is
threatened that 5000 more are to fol-
low.
The consul at Sung jim became
frightened and wired the Japanese
minister Hayashi for a vessel to carry
away the Japanese residents. A steam
er sent from Gensan arrived at Sung
jim on April 18th. There is no tele-
graphic communication with the Tu-
men river region and there is no news
of Russian movements in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
EIGHTH soNsARDMENT.
Ansther Intellectual Smelling Of Port
Arthur Yesterday.

Port Arthur. April l6-At 6 o'clock
this moraing a small japanese squad
rnn appeared on the horizon and soon
drew oa hat az 10 O'Clock the hostile
feet - twent y-three vessels was again
sighted They formed in two divisions.
one taking q position behind Care Lao
Shan. sheiiing the shore OF Tiger PEN
insula- The otler b0mbarded Golden
HiA 1rd other batteries from "A point
opposite the roadstead. The fire con-
unued iltrrmittently until ] O'Clock in
th~ afternoon Tho Russian ships re-
piled by ara indirect fire. one shot dam
aging Japanese cruiser. According
O. some reports two japanese ships
were injured. There was no camage 10
the forts. in the town some Chinese
were killed and few Chinese and
u~rlEus wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
FOOLED WITH COTTON.
The Treasurer at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Short MANI Thousands.

Santa F'e, n. NJ, April ia short
age in the accounts of Col. George
Knaebel, collector ana treasurer at
Santa Fe was discovered today by
Territorial Auditor Stafford. Knaebers
deficiency includes $4,000 county and
school funds. $2,5OO territorial, irirg1-
ton funds and lesser sums TO other
funds.
Knaebel upon request rendered his
resignation to Governor Otero and q
was accepted. Though admitting his
guilt Knaebel has not yet been arrested
and his bondsmen will endeavor TO
make good the loss. The money was
lost in the past sixty days in cotton.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
1t Is Still Threatening the Heart of the
City.

indianapolis, April 16.-The Occi-
dental hotel, one of the oldest hotels in
the city, caught fire at o'clock this
morning. More than 300 guests were
in the hotel at the time and it was with
diHiculty that they were removed to
places Of safety. The hotel is in the
heart of the retail district and the fire
threatens to spread through the center
of the city. A number of the largest
department stores in the city are
threatened. The indianapolis Sentinel
building is in imminent danger.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
head torpedo caused the Pobieda's in
jury"
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.

s.. Petersburg, April 1G.-No further
details have been received Of yester-
days bombardment of Fort Arthur ex-
cept that it was practically without re-
suit in injury to the ships and fortifi-
cations concerned. The loss CT life
was insignificant. The mystery Of the
sinking of the Petropavlovsk has not
been cleared up. That she touched a
mine placed by the Japanese torpedo
boats during the night is not officially
admitted, but there is a growing dis
position in unofficial quarters to accept
this as the true explanation.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE SEVENTH ATTAcK.

Toxic. April l6.-The report Of Togo's
srv-nth attack on Port Arthur is re-
ofrelr-d here II says that at midnight
o. Al ril n the Japanese sunk mines off
Port Arthur. Al s o'clock the next
morning h- withdrew his ships fifteen
miier ouf. The Petropavlovsk struck
eEe - she japanese mines.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
40 SUBMARINE WORK.
TIE Jsps.sss ftasst Get Thsir esa s
Ffnfahrd.

I.anta.. hIFI l--Wbue u Ir au-
taarafiFfiF STATED thaf thr Japanes-
hatf ra sgnr arlrf raFF at fhr present
t.u1e aut therefor lf lr lr# possible that
taf Hassts1 hattirrhir r-lruIa FirysE
fnalf hatr tHrr Fark tT 70 brat 30 this
tiHss. M if lHferrtood chat fh- i. rau-
co. srsrnals ari navy YardH afe nurk-
tHr urfrfIf@r nr eco rr r-urr suhnllf-
Irr tHafr. ar.rE $3.50 re r.nfy before
tlf Hasriar Battle slla1r1u reaches
co. far Fasf-
lf is Ensun that the Jar1rrse gov
ruurrf aITraartrs a nFm - sub
uarrr hTaf hut4sfr ahngf fhe nrsf
fIrf Hair.arinfs arrr adopted b. the
frtrt states tlt e. ulrrhasrs l.ere
f-1tr thfu. thf 1aranesr rrrf-rrI1g o.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
tii lilNeilliou " utSlIoN lne Idilit
ALEXIEFF AT THE HELM.
HE MUST STAY INSIDE.

Paris, April 16.-F,clair's st. Peters
burg correspondent says he is inform
ed that formal order has been FOR
warded to VicerOy Alexieff not to per-
NIT the Russian fleet to leave Port
Arthur before the arriva: there of Vice
Admiral SlIrydloff. 1t is the opinion
i'm naval circles that it will not be
necessary to dispatch the Baltic squa-
dron to the far east, as the army. it is
believed. viii be able to cope with the
Japanese forces.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
A CHURCH DYNAMITED.

Evansville, Ind. April ia stick
of dynamite inserted in an iron tube
was placed under the front end of a
church at Blackburn, while the build
ing was filled with people, and ex-
ploded. One end of the building was
torn out. A panic ensued, and several
persons were hurt. No one was killed
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
DICKINSON APOLOGIES.

Washington, April 16.-The Post to-
night received a telegram from Don
NJ. Dickinson of Detroit saying that
on receipt of message frcm Chairman
Campbell stating the fact of Judge
Parker's position he sent a dispatch to
Judge Parker Withdrawing his Iub-
lished statement and adding:
My apology is not needed. but 1
tender it with the utmost sincerity for
making the statement"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
% NoT eLAME las

Ft Petersburg April le.-One Of the
hisEcFt authorities az the admiralty
makes tne following statement 10 the
A. lciatrd Press You can deny with
ahr0iute 49, urancc The reports that the
enemy was resnonsi ble for the disaster
90 the PetroplviOvslc. Makarcff never
irit the harbor without dragging for
miles We believe the PetropaviOvsk's s
hoillrs blew up. We ais consider IL
quite likely thai an unexpIoosd White
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
A BREAKING MACHINE.
Threw a Thousand Steel Workers Out
of Employment.

Joliet, Ills, April 16.-Nearly 1900
employees of the Illinois Steel company
were thrown out of work today for
an indefinite period by the collapse of
the roughing engines in the billet mill.
The huge machine is a total wreck
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE HARWICK HORROR.
The Pennsylvania State Mine Inspector
Held to be Responsible.

Pittsburg April 16.-The coroner's
jury investigating the Harwick mine
disaster in which IFS men lost their
lives on January 25th last, returned
a verdict today holding state Mine In
spector F. NJ. Cunningham and Su-
perintendent of Mines Milfred Sowden
responsible for the explosion. War
rants have been issued for their ar
rest, charging them with murder
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
SOCIALISTS GO TO CHICAGO.

Omaha, April 16-The count of the
vote on the question of removing the
national headquarters of the socialist
party from Omaha to Chicago was
completed today, resulting in a vote
of five to one in favor of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

watch the development OF this class OF
Ncssci Subsequently, the Japanese
government secured all the details for
are construction OF submarine boats at
thelr own yards. bet the Russian ne
rotiations moved too fast 10 allow the
completion of the boats in time for ac-
tlve fervice around Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
WON ON A FOUL.

Houghton, Mich, April 16.-In the
fifth round of what was scheduled To
be ten round bout, George Lawler. of
Milwaukee, was given the decision over
Jack Haynes, colored, known as "Klon-
dyke" of Chicago, on a Eoul here to-
night,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE AssAsSIN's FAILURE.

Barcelona, April 16.-Premier Nau; =.
who on April Il was attacked ami
slightly wounded by a would be as
sassin, has quite recovered and viii
deliver a speech at the Catalan Insti-
tute tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
sKRYpLoFFs SUCCESSOR.

81 Petersburg. April i6. Vice Nd
miral Doubasson has been appointed
commander OF the fleet az Russian
pcrtf on the Black sea In succession to
Nicr Admiral skrydl1n. who succeeds
the late Vice Admiral Makaron at
Port Arthur
Prince Hilkon. minister OF railways.
uili leave S. Petersburg for Vladi-
gosiok on April 18th.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
CHAS. [. FAIRS ESTATE
1t Passed Out of the California Courts
Yesterday.

San Francisco, April 16.-Superior
Judge Cook today ordered a final dis
tribution of the estate of the late
Charles L. Fair, which was appraised
at S3,040,000, to the two sisters of the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
KANSAS FRosTs.

FreezIng !. Weather Reported From
Thirteen Stations.
Topeka, Kas., April 16.-Thirteen
weather stations over Kansas reported
to the government bureau here freez-
ing temperature last right and this
morning. The mercury registered
mostly at these stations around thirty
degrees.
This will undoubtedly prove danger
Gus to fruit in blossom and early gar
den vegetables which have already ap-
peared above ground
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE sEvAsToPAL SAFE.

81. Petersburg. April ls.-The story
- the sinking Of the battleship Sc
gast0p-l ard other vessels at Port
Arthur. which was IN circulation to-
day. ls officially denied.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 16.-F orecast:
Arizona, fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
METALS.

Atchison, 53ss; do pfd., SO; N. J..
Central, 156; c. & O., S2%; st. Paul,
LIS: Big Four, 70; c. & s., II; do 1st
pfd., 81; do End pfd.. %; Erie. 26% ;
Manhattan, 142; Metropolitan, 11S75
Mo. Pacific. 80; n. Y. Central. 1161a ;
Penna., 1173s; st. L. & s. F. End pfd.,
4614; So. Pacif., 491s; Union Pacif., 929s !;
Anal. Copper. 4915; Anaconda, 72: U.
S. Steel, ia; do pfd.. Co.'s; w. u. SS7k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
BONDS.

u. S. Ref. 2-s., reg. and coupon, 1864 /;
SIS, reg, 106; coupon, 107; new As,
reg. and coupon 1925: old As. reg. and
coupon, 107%.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
BRIDGE BREAKERS.
The Russians Capture Two Japanese
Officials.

Harbir. April 1.-two Japanese
officials of the general staff arrived
here under n strict escort. They had
been arrested by the railroad guard
eighteen miles from this place. They
were dressed as Tibetan lamas. Sixty
pounds of explosive fuse, etc, We're
alsc found. They evidently intended to
blow up the bridge over the Nonnie
river near Fullardi. The prisoners
displayed great coolness. confessins
their intention to destroy the railroad.
ALEXlEFF AT THE HELM.
ST. Petersburg. April 16.-Alexien
took over the command of the Russia n
fleet at Port Arthur this afternoon and
raised his flag on board the Sevasto-
pol.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

The entire day in the senate was
bill providing for a modification of an
agreement with the Indians of Devirs s
Lake reservation in North Dakota, so
as to permit the sale of the lands ced-
ed at $3.50 per acre.
There are five other similar bills be-
fore the senate Affecting other reserva-
vations and all them were opposed by
Mr.. Dubois and other senator's on the
ground that the policy of requiring
payment in this manner is a reversal
of the settled policy of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Dubois antagonized the Devils
Lake bill and presented an amendment
fixing the maximum price at $3.50 per
acre and permitting entries under
the homestead law. He spoke in sup
port of the amendment, contending
tions and all of them were opposed by
that settlers should be encouraged to
take the remaining public lands and
not be discouraged from so doing.
A general debate ensued, Messrs.
Teller, Hansbrough, Platt, of sConn.,
McCumber, Clapp and Spooner partici-
pating. In the course of the controv-
ersy Mr.. Platt expressed an opinion
that the time had passed when the
homestead law continued to operate,
because of the possibility of making
homes without assistance from others.
Mr.. Teller took issue with Mr.. Platt's
statement, saying that within the last
four years 10000 acres of land had been
entered under the homestead laws and
that more land was now being taken
under the law than twenty years ago.
Without concluding consideration of
the bill the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK


r n. c Asistan
@ g0hn e erndo sfeeRt B 1FSrPy M GsE Norris Gdwa-
LE-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
IT JUST DRIFTED ALONG
The Course Taken by the Stock Mar.
ket Yesterday.

New York, April 16.-There was only
a sluggish drift in today's stock mar
ket and trading was without interest.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE BASE BALL BATTLES
Results Of Games in the Big Eastern
Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON. s; PHILADELPHIA, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

another person from the old maid of the
past
She is an independent woman, earning
her own living and not forced TO occupy
the charity corner of anyone's chimney
Generally she is the favorite auntie
among the young nieces and nephews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

II is a pretty romauce. as the Gar
viii doubtless exile the imperial pair,
the Russian Church discountenancing
the marriage of FIRST cousins. and fur
thermore, because the Princess Victoria
Melita WAS formerly married 10 Grand
Duke Ernest Louis of Hesse. brother
of the CzariBa Of Russia. 8rst cousin
Of the Princess Victoria herself, and
nephew Of King Edward. From him
she was divorced in December, 1901. as
they could not get along together. lie
is OF rather peculiar temperament, de-
Lighting in practical jokes OF an UNI
pleasant and coarse kind The princess
IS t3@aiit5-seYef years Uid. and. as the
German Emperor said, a good soldier
was spoiled in her 10 make poor
princess She IS bright, smart and
energetic. while her former husband is
lazy slovenly and effeminate
But the outcome will be interesting.
for no doubt another imperial pair
Will dwell In England I'm exile, count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
GOOD RULE FOR CARE OF THE HAIR

BY reason of its injury ~ the hair in
the long run, caused by t&ngiing it un-
der the pompadour. that becoming style
of hnirdressing is falling into disfavor
rapidly. No one can deny it was be-
coming. when used in moderation, but
the system of "snarligg the hair I'M
derneath caused it to he constantly
combed out in the endeavor to get it
straight each night. and even the finest
head of luxuriant hair has TO give way
under this heroic treatment
Again. middle-aged women resorted 20
the use of artificial rats and sickly
locks are the outcome, whereby the
hairdressers are reaping a harvest.
The most luxuriant heads of hair are
found on those people who wear their
hair in the most simple manner. as the
English and German women. while the
French and American women, who use
more false hair than any others. are
the ones who wear the most elaborate
coihures.
Washing the hair has much to do
with IT'S beauty and abundance. Pure
CASTLE soap, or a borax soap prepared
by a physician. are the only safe ones
to use. after which the head should be
thoroughly rinsed in warm water and
the scalp rubbed gently with the finger
tips as q sort Of massage II perfume
be used It should be applied to the ends
of the hair. as alcohol dries out the
roots OF the hair If applied to the scalp.
a little olive oil is very beneficial il not
applied too frequently, as an oyerabun-