davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THEY MADE ROME HOWL
A Popular Demonstration Against the
 Innsbruck Affair.

Rome, Nov. 1S.--An impressive meet ing to protest again-- the Innsbruck afIair. was held tonight at the Quirinal theatcr. The stage was decorated with banners of the Italian cities tha[ are still subjects of Austria Among the notable people on the sage were BjCrn Bjo-nSon and his wife whose appearance was greeted WIth tremendous applause.
 All the speakers called upon the pao- pie of Rome to make a solemn and dig Uined protest, worthy of civilized people, jealous of their rights, against the killing and u-al-Ceatment of fellow Italians, whose only offense was that they stood for their race in history, na- tiOuality and culture. The speeches were frequently interrupted with storms Of applause, mingled with in Vectives against Austria.
 An order of the day emb-dying the opinions expressed by speakers was voted by exclamation. amid cries of Long live Italy" and "Garibaldi for ever"
 After the meeting the crowd as # in obedience to a command, made a rush for the Austrian embassy and consU- late, situated in Piazza Golonna, iu the center of Rome, to make a demos stra- ton there. Practically the whole poDu- lation of Rome, except the socialists and anarchists, par,icioated.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
coAsTINe VESSEL BURNED.
Grew and Passengers Just Missed De-
 strEcEicn.

New York, Nov. 19.-Twenty-o persons were recovered from the big freight steamer Mohawk of the Cen tral Vermont railr5Eds fleet which burned to the water edge off HoTton's Point in Long Island Sound early to- day The watchman. a Swede named Larsen. is believed to have been burn ed to death. HI the others on board. among whom were two women, were taken off the burning vessel by the freight boat Boston, Of the Fall River line, shortly after 1 o'clock this morn - ing, and almost immediately afterWard there was q hdIvy expiusion on the abandoned freighter. which apparent ly completed the destruction made by the flames.
 The chaFred hull of the Mohawk now lies on the inlet bar Of Feconic and the vessel and cargo are a total loss The
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THE CLEARING OF CROwDER.
Saved By the Testimony of His Asso-
 Ciate Trainmen.

Assistant District Attorney Bullard returned yesterday morning from Giia Bend where he had attended the day before the preliminary examination of Brakeman Crowder, charged with the killing of Johann Widner. a tramp. at Ocapos, sixteen miles east Of Gila Bend. on Sunday night.
 Whatever may be the opinion at Gila Bend of the guilt or innocence of Crcwder it was plain that there was not sufficient evidence to convict The evidence of the territory was furnish ed by the companions of Widner. who said that CrOwder had ordered them from an east bound train and after they got off he shot at them When they were about ninety feet from the track he fired two other shots. One of them hit Widner, who ''crumpled up and was carried back to the track where he died almost immediately. These witnesses said though. that at the time of the firing of the second shots they could not see Crowder, though they could see the light of his lantern.
 On the other side it was testified by the crew of this train and by that of another which passed about the same time, that they heard no shots at the place where the killing took place It was their opinion that the shooting had been done by one of the compan- ions Of Wi6ner and it was brought out that one of them who did not appear at the examination had a gun. Cross examining the witnesses for the de- fense the district attorney asked them if they could have heard a shot when the train was running. They admit ted that they probably could not have heard it.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

Republic of Mexico to send a delega- tion to the Portland congress-
 There was a resolution endorsing the policy of the government to construct a ship canal along Sabin Lake in TeNds in dts provision in so far as to permit the secretary of the interior 10 direct the reclamation engineers to examine and report upon feasible 1T - riCai-ion projects in Texas and when approved to supeIiEl-end their con structiOn to the end that Texas may have the same service tLlt is now ex- tended to the other arid sections.
 Conttdence Wlsis expressed in the reCla- nation engineers, the forestry and weather services ana thanking them, urging that the remaining public do- main should be reserved to homesaek- ors; urging the appropriation of funds for forest p,dnung on denuded water sheds Tith a view of increasing the value of streams still flowing and re newing those which have Cisappsa1eI; urging the consolidation of all gov ernment forestry work in the depart ment of agriculture and approving the Lewis Ind Clarke expo sion at Port land.
 C. B. Bcoeh of los Angeles was re- elected ohairman of the executive com mittee and authcized lo name a vice chairman. i Tom Richardson Of Port land was elected. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

There was a curious thing about the wound of Widner. The ball entered his abdomen on the right side and ranged directly upward. That kind Of wound could have been made in only one of two ways. He must have been lying on his back with his feet to- ward the train or the ball must have struck a stone or some other hard ob- ject, from which it was defiecred to. him. That led to the theory that the brakeman had actually fired the shot but for the purpose of soaring the tramps.
 The man who was killed was a small. inoHensive German, who had been in the country only for a short time. The trainmen have been having a great deal of trouble with the tramps which are uncommCnly numerous just now The right or way of the road is lighted up. with their camp fires, It was brought out at the trial that the night before the trainmen had trouble with a lot of hoboes a EsmaraIda and had beaten one of them up badly. The assistant district attorney did not ad- wise the discharge of Crowder but sug- gcsted to the justice of the peace that if he believed him guilty that he ought to hold him and not take into account the probability of his conviction.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
FALL RIVER ENCOURAGED.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 18.-The news that the American Federation of La bor had voted to raise immediately S25.OOO in aid of the textile strikers, was received joyously by the officers of the various textile unions and the strikers in general. The newspapers issued extra editions containing the announcement. The action at San Francisco is regarded by most Of the union officers as the only step neces- sary to enable the strike to be carried to a finish. It is estimated that 1t costs about S1OOCO weekly to conduct the contest against the mill owners.
 President N. B. Borden of the Fall River Manufacturers association. when told of the labor body's acton. said; "The assessment levied by the American Federation of Labor will have no effect whatever on the manufac- turers. They can not and will not make any cOncessiCns." MT Borden further said that the question of re- opening the mills next Wednesday de- bends on the disposition of the op- | eratives.
 i Thomas A. O'DonneH secretary of | the mule spinners' union. said: "I consider the report from san Francis co very encouraging. I think that the manufacturers now will see the wis dom of doing something to end the l controversy"
 ''The action of the American Fadera- l tion of Labor" said Secretary James ! Whitehead of the weavers' union.
 means added strcng support fer the 1 strikers and will be the means of pro longing the strike if the notices Of re- duction are not taken down. The next step now must be made by the man ufacturers. No concessions will be made by the labor unions'
 | Nine of the cotton manufacturing
 plants which started last Monday in
 an attempt to break the big strike, were put down today. Three others
 say they have made gains.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
Work of the IrrigatiOniStS
 at Fl PaSO Finished.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
Among Them Recommendations for
 the Repeal of the Lumber, Stone
 and Desert Land Acts and the Com mutation Clause of Homestead Act.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 1S.--The twelfth national irrigation congress today adopted the report of the committee on permanent organization as submitted last night and the new president. Gov. Geo. c. Pardee of California, took the chair and made an address.
 All the officers recommended by the committee were elected. Among the first resolutions adopted is one thank ing President Roosevelt fer his inter- est in irrigation and approving his pol icy on this subject. The executive committee was empowered to act as q committee on credentials at future meetings in order to save time and eX- pedite the conventions work.
 Among the vice presidents named are: T. U. Taylcr Austin, Texas; Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix. AriZ. T. IT. Brandenberg, Denver, Colo; Fran cis c. Tracy, Carlsbad, N. M. Iuclud- ed in the executive committee are George A. Barstow. Bs rstow, Texas; B. A. Fowler. Phoenix, Ariz.; A. r. Francis, Cripple Creek. Colo: T. B. Prince, Santa Fe, N. M.
 The resolutions adopted during the closing were important in many re- spects. especially those [aVoring the repeal of the stone and timber act, the preamble of which reads. Ut is the sense of this congress that the remain ing public domain should be sacredly preserved to all the people of the Unit ed States and rigidly reserved for ac- tual hOmeseekers.'
 The United States congress is com mended for withdrawing forty million acres of arid lands and 5O.0O0. 900 acres of forest lands from entry. The repeal of the desert land law the timber and stone act and the communication clause of the homestead act is urged and a substitute offered concerning ths sale of stumpage. As a substitute fol the desert land law it is desired tc per init individuals as actual settlers tC enter on only 16O acres.
 Other resolutions a adopted are those opposing all issues Of land scrip, urg ing the government to purchase al lands in the limit of the forest re serves, favoring nCn-interest-bea loans by the government to the irriga ton fund to be used by the secret arr of the interior and repaid under tn provisions of the irrigation law; urg ing a law permitting states to organ ize districts to sell irrigation land and upCIi approval by the secretary O the interior to be allowed to emplo the engineers of the reclamation ser vice; favoring legislation to aid suSa beet culture; declaring thG- ''th presence Cf delegates from the G;ste republic of Mexico has strengthene the bond between the two countrie and in appreciation of the Cordia treatment accorded this congress whil on Mexican soil, we cordially invite tn
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
coLoaA0o-wYoMlNe ROAD.
New Company Formed With Plenty O+
 Money.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 1S.-Articles of incorporation of the Colorado, WyOm- ing and Idaho railroad were filed at the office of the secretary of state to- day by E. $. ClenOweth and John D. AIiIliksn of Kansas. respectively sec retary treasurer and general counsel Of the company. lThe -ompany is in COrpOraaed for S1O.O00.OO0 and will build road from Denver to Boise. Idaho, a distance of about 500 miles
 The new enterprise is backed by Chicago and New England capitalists and is said 10 have large per cent of its capital stock already subscribed. Much preliminary work has already been done and the promoters say the road is on a sound financial basis and will be rushed to completion. They deny connection w1-h any other rail road corporation
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
Fall River Strike Voted
 Three Weeks Support.
DONE WITH ENTHUSIASM
The Textile Workers Will Get $25, ,OOO Weekly, Which They Think Will Purchase ViCtOry-The Operators Inclined to a Contrary View.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 1S.-By a unanimous vote the delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor today decided to aid nnan- cially the striking textile workers of Fall River, Massachusetts. to the ex- tent of s25.0OO per week for three weeks If by the end of this time it is found that the strike is not broken the executive council will act, if it sees fit to continue the donation. The money for the purpose is to be raised by an assessment of one cent each week. levied on each member of every organization affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor Some stir ring and impassioned addresses on be- half of the workers of the Fall River district were delivered.
 Delegate DriscoH Of Boston put the motion, before the house and which was carried amid the cheers of the entire convention Many delegates arose in their seats, and, on behalf Of the or ganizations which they represented. they offered then and there to hand over to Delegate Golden checks to GOV CT the amount of their respective un- ions assessments. Delegate Reef of Chicago handed over a check for $500 on behalf Of the long shoremen, the dock and marine workers of that city. Others quickly followed suit, d dele gate from the Brewers uniCn even of fering to turn over the actual cash if given a few moments to get 1t. Further than considering a few reso- Iutions no other business was trans acted and the delegates adjourue1 un- til tomorrow morning. During the ev- i ening mass meetings in nearby towns
 were addressed by different Iab-r lead CTS
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
DRAWS THE COLOR LINE.
IF Jefrfies Can't Find White Man Soon
 He'll Retire.

Spokane, Wash, Nov 1S.-"The stony that I have agreed to fight Jack Johnson is not true" stated ds:nes J. Jeffries this afternoon.
 T win never fEllt 9. negro-back to, the boiler works first. I am entirely il. the hands of the press and the people. Ary whiie man they choose will fgt. on six weeks noIcc. Unless this IS done before long, I will retire from the ring and be tae only retired cham pion.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THE INDEPENDENCE EXPLOSION.
Fotry- three Of the Suspects Have Been
 Oiseharge6.

Cripple Creek Colo Nov zS-DIz- trict Attorney TroWbridEe today dls- missed the eases or forty-threc- 1-laH- who had been charged with comuIlci-r in the Independence dep-t explosion and the Victor riot Of June sth lasl Two of the me1 had been in jlu Ete months. The others were out on b1lIs- There remain similar thlrEe= against seventeen men. including Charles D. Meyer. president of the Westeru Fel- eTation Of Miners. and Wm- D- Hay wood. secretary treasury oE that Cr- ganizatiCn. but it IS doubtful if th- cases win ever be tried Sine tle election about fifty men who have ben depOrted have returned tc the dls-r-cr and have not been molested-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
sToEssEL NEEDS SUPPLIES
Ordered to be Furnished Him at Any
 Cost

London. Nov. Is.-TAe Dely Mans st. PetarzSuTg -o-resp1nd=-> says thaz Lieutentan- Gtne-us S-oessel exp-e=ses a firm conviction Shl- Ae WuI be- atl= 10 hold Oux at Port Arthur untu tze Baltic squadron arrives in March. ol the condition tEa- he IS supplied with munitions and stores
 The g. .ernmeu-. Nle co--ezp1udea- adds, has instructed it's agents slE-u...l to supply -Ce-aut Ceue-1I sstsa=z-rs requirements az any C3ss
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
SAILORS PICKED UP.

New York, Nov. 1S-After eighteen hours in an open boHs, six men of the Philadelphia schoone.. Emily A. Nay Tor, were rescued by the schooner Grenada, which arrived here today. The Naylor was aba1doned 300 miles from Bermuda after being wrecked by a hurricane on Sunday nigat.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

Mohawk was loaded wits general raer- chandise. which included nearly a thousand tarrels of sugar and con- siderable oil. The value of the cargo has not yet been ascertained. Fire was discovered as the vessel was passing Horton's Point on one of her regular tIips from this city tu New London. Conn, and a few minutes later her entire frame work was ahame. The Boston came up in a short time and went at once to her assistance
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Cattle receipts 4G00. including 500 westerns: steady Good to prime steers. S5-99T6.75. rcar to medium. S3.5G65.TC;. stOckers ard feeders, S2.OO64-20: cows. S1-25T415- heifers. SL75G5.25; canners. SI25ff2.f3. bulls. S2-OOGA25: calves. SS-O066.53: western steers. $3.O0G5.35-
 Sheep receipts. 10.CO0: steady. food to choice wethers- SA35G5.C0: fair to choice mixed. S4.50G430: western sheap. S4.COd5.CO, native lambs. s453GG-50- western lambs, SAO066.0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
ALLoUEz MAKES RICH STRIKE.

Houghton, Mich. Nov 1S-The Al IOuez company Of Boston has cut th- Kearsarge lode with the diamond d- -i operating from the I0S8-foo- level The showing made in the drill core is. ar- cOrding to the officials Of the Company. the richest ever made in the lake Iis- trict in similar operations The cop per is so abundant that the trIu re- qUired twenty-foUr hours Co rele-Elta the last three feet The drill has pen etrGted the lode to depsh of six f-eL
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
GRAIN.

Chicago Nov. IS.-Reiterated reports Of damage in the southwest caused sn active covering of wheat today. Tesuit- ing in a firm market Opening 1uo- tatiOns on December were off at 110A 011C12- Prices declined to no. but sold up again to 1111z. The market cl9sej firm at HIS.
 In corn December opened at J0T51A. sold off to 491s and closed at 49ss.
 December oats showed a shade lover al 2S2t, sold between zS5sds. and zS7s and closed at 2S7k.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
WITNESS FOR NAN PATTERSON

New York. Nov. 1S-The work of se- curing a jury to try Nan Patterson continues and pCTular interest is Un- abated. A letter has been received from New York witness claiming that he saw Caesar Young shcot himself.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
DRAFT ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Chicago. Nov. 1s-Sccre-ary saaw has announced a CaU upon national banks holding government deposits 60 the amount of 25 per cent Of tll5r h-It- ings. ten pe- cent Io le paid uelo-e January 15- and fifteen Der cent bs- fore March 15. next Tn ssCi etarE cz- inmates that this win bring lrto the treasury ab-uJ Ss5.553.oc,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
HUERTAs RESIGNED.
He Found Revolution to Be lmPos-
 sik!e ia Panama.

Panama. Nov 1S.-General Huertas, the War minister, resigned today. Pres ident AIneGor accepted the resignation. leaving EueItas with the rank of gen eral with a salary equivalent to a pen sion. The army will not be disbanded just now. General Yuandia. "a seC-e- tary of the war office, an old vetel an. was appointed to the supreme com mand of the troops Everything is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
MAKE INQUIRY ON rsTHmus.
RepresentatiVes Hepburn and Mann to
 Investigate Conditions Alon1 Canal.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Representa- tives Hepburn and Mann of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce called on the president this morning to tell him of the committees plans for visiting the isthmus of Pan anna to investigate coniitions there.
 Secretary of War Taft will leave for the isthmus on the 22.id sailing from Pensacola on the ColuEIbia.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
HE NoRTH SEA CASE

Hull. England. Nov IS--The board a.f inquiry into the NCIth Sel iac-deas closed with yesteri4y-s session aus- win report as soon as possible Tfe fishermen have put i,l claizas fo- Ga-l- ages.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
StO0SSel Says Port Arthur
 Gan Hold Out for Months.
A LONDON MODIFICATION
It Is Asserted That the Fortress Is in Need of SupplIes-TO Await the Arrival or the Russian SeooEd Pacific Squadron.

St PC-ersburs, Nov 1S.-Iene-e1 S-oessel has telegraphei co Emp.-a- Nio1Olas .ths9t Fos- AI.a--z la9 hold oa- several months.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THE WORST AT HAND.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 18.-A telephone message from Lexington says Colonel F5reckenlidge's condition took a turn for the worse. T.le eI-tire family l. aL his bedside.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
COAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Fourteen Men Die in a British Colurl-
 bia Mine.

St Paul, Nov. 1s.-A Fernie (B. O dispatch to the Pioneer Press says: Fourteen miners were killed at the CarbOnada mines near Morrissey this afternoon by an explosion of coal gas. The disaster occurred in No. 1 mine. ten miles west of Fernie. The work of rescue was kept up all afternoon and all the bodies have been recovered.
 The dead are: MT Jenkins. Louis Carter. Peter Kenny. Albert Johnson. Patrick Boyle, Wm. Plett. Anton Preb- mock, NensIa Venecka, Martin Tcm- zacky, Anton and John STOuGsOe brothers, Jos. Suchy. James Green man.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
MOVEMENTS oE RaNnIrs-

Harbin. Nov lS--Ile report IS e--- cuLited in HuE bin toniga- that -.aaa Chinese +lH---s under Japaues- aEi- ce-s are moving toward tls raIl-aat communications telou- Tie pass
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
LOST ANOTHER ARSENAL
Japanese Report Destruction Of More
 Russian Powder at Pert Arthur

Tokio. Nov 1S-A telegram from AIoji reports the destruction of another Russian arsenal and magazine at P-rr Arthur The Jaraaese dIsc1vereI r-,- location Of the arsenal and eouceutra-- ed a fire upon it. After dropr5u- tsz1 hundred shells in the locality they suc- ceeded in blowing it Up.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
METALS.

New Ycrk. Nov 1S.-Ccppcr was higher in the London market at e65 los for spot and ger for futures. Lo- cally the market ruled firm with lake quoted at s1450a14ST1k. electroIytic at Sl4-50d14.T5. and casting at S14.25T 14621k.
 Lead was a shade lower in London closing at e12 16s 3d. but remained firm locally. with quotations ranging from s42OGATO.
 SPelter was firm at e25 5s in London Lccaily the market was also finn. but prices were unchanged, closing al S5.-0 G5.60.
 Silver 5S1l: Mexican dollars 45l..
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Stock Market Disturbed by Sugar
 and Copper.

New York. Nov, 1S.-There was an excited furry during the first hour Of today's stock market, principally due to a continuance of a wild movement in sugar and AmaIgamated Copper with which last nights market closed
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

AkILONA-
 and Undivided Profits. Esg0O0 MORRIS GOTDWATER, Vice President ". C. BRANDON, Assistant Cashier. nd Sa fe Deposit Boxes. 4 general bank
 Murphy, E. B. Gage, Morris Goidwatsr Try, R. N. Fredericks. eIaDhonG Ne. ksI.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

PRESCOTT Paid-up Capital, S1O0 coo. Surplus F. M. MURPHY, President. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lned Vaults G inR business transacted. Directors-F. NJ. JshR c. Herndon. r. G. Brecht, D. M. Fe
 LoRR Distance 2
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

Furnished house for sale 8 rooms completely furnished. Porch. screen hoonns. bath, clothes closets Rented for $25.00. 4 bargain. sI2oo. E PascOe. 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

WANTED-A four or five room fur nished house to rent. I have several applicants. F. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Cen ter street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
MDGXM ER NIGHT
RIGGS At M7NM
COMMITTEE HAS ARRANGED TO GIVE VISITING
DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY

VICTORIA. June 30 A Grand re-
ceptiun Will bc given the visiting
yachts which will participate in the
international regatta To he held
here saturday. aud In the intorua
tioual races which will be sailed
Monday The program is enc of the
finest that has ever hnsu arranged
in the history of yachting In this
city A committee comprised 90 "
a. Langley q v CtppaEe and E
g. Rhodes. has made thorough
canvass Of the city. with a view TO
rnliatlng The cooperation 81 thU cit
lrona and itB efforts have been
crowned With success throughout
The COMMITTEES announces that a
preliminary regatta in honor 90 the
visiting yachts has been arranged
This will be sailed Saturday The
International races wIli be sailed
over triangular course Monday
Starting from a point eff peafiinr
Rock % a buoy Off tiruehlo isdFe.
and from there 90 MaaalirY Point
thence back % the starting point
Some OF the spetdlsst cram on
tho Coast representing the yacht
clubs of seattle Tacoma. nclllnE
ham. Auanoftea. Port Townsend and
Vancouver. a. well as one or two
racers frnm Nauaimo aud Lady
smith. Wlil take part In the Infer
national raHeH All Of the yachts
are expected 90 arrive some time
during Dominion day
Sunday a pleasure cruise % the