davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
WILHELM VISITS MOROCCO
His Imposing Reception by the SuI-
 tan's Representatives.

Tangier. Morocco, March 31.-The Hamburg-American line steamer Ham burg with the German emperor aboard arrived here today from Lisbon. The emperor was awaited at the landing by representatives of the sultan and a large crowd of plain people. The emperor's landing was delayed for some time by a heavy sea, but he reached the shore at 11:45. Accom- panied by a brilliant staff he rode on horseback through the densely crowd ed streets to the German legation. Later the emperor re-embarked on the Hamburg.
 His majesty was received upon land ing by AbdeI Malek, the sultan's un- cle, with whom he conversed for some time. A deputation from the German residents delivered an address of well come, to which the emperor replied briefly.
 The emperor was barely two hours ashore. The elaborate program for his reception and entertainment was much changed, the emperor confining himself to a visit to the German le- gation, where he received deputations of Germans in Morocco. The changes in plans caused much comment and disappointment. Notwithstanding the short stay of his majesty the occasion was marked as one of the most bril- liant and picturesque in the history of this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
The Chinese Being Stirred
 Against Foreigners
JAPANESE ASSISTING IT
The Developments of Yesterday Indi- cate That Peace Is in the Far Dis. tance - Nothing Doing in That Di- rection-Renewed Jap Activity.

Gunshu Pass. March 31.-Reconnois- sances disclose special activity on the part of the Japanese on the west near the Mongolian frontier. It is re- ported that an anti-foreign propagan- d3 is being conducted among the Chi nese, who are stirred up to a renewal of the Boxer disturbances. The Hun yuanmin society of Mukden and the Kirin Esili society, which is strong in northern Manchuris, are said to be working to spread this agitation among the Manchurian population and Japanese success is doing much to augment the movement. Many Chi nese bandit chieftans are the leaders in numerous secret societies extending throughout China and their influence may have a powerful effect on the at titude of the Chinese government and people.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
Possible Compromise of
 Equitable Controversy
PRINCIPALS TO RESIGN
John D. Crimmins, the Leader of the Naturalization Movement, to Suc- ceed President Confer ence Has Accomplished Nothing.

New York. March S1.-FOllowinE a conference called by State Superin- tendent of Insurance Hendricks at his New York office today at which were present manS of those directly inter ested in the Equitable Life Assurance society controversy. the announcement was made on apparently good author ity that no agreement could be reached The members of the So called Grim mins committee of policy holders and officers of the company attended. Later Vice President H-de. F. F. Hartman and Elihu Root. conferred informally with Senator Depew and others MT Depew subsequently said there was no announcement to be made until after another conference with MT Hendricks tomorrow.
 The Tribune tomorrow will say ''The presidency of the Equitable Life Assurance society has been provision ally offered to John D. Crimmins. it is said, on good authority. by represent atives of the Hyde party. Accordines to the story James H. Hyde will offer to retire as vice president if James W Alexander will agree to relinquish the presidency in favor of Crimmins.~
 Crimmins is chairman of the com mittee of policy holders who had been advocating the plan of naturalization
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THE STOREY COTTON co.
One of the Promoters Held in Bail of
 S5o.ooo.

Philadelphia, March 31.-On the tes- timony of two former employees of the defunct Storey Cotton company, Stan Hey Francis, accused of being one of the promoters and directors of the concern was today remanded for trial by United States Commissioner Craig with bail fixed at s50,OOO.
 The original charge against Francis was using mails for fraudulent pur- poses and he was arrested at the in- stigation of the postal authorities. A statement of the concerns business showing assets of $7OO,OOO was produc- ed by United States District Attorney Thomson and after examining it Ac- countant Clark said there was noth- ing in the cash book to show such as- sets. The book did show however that the company had lost $1,17S,0O0, but there are no indications that the sum was lost in cotton transactions.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
MAJORCHRISTYDIES
The Territorial Auditor Ex-
 pired at 10 O'Clock
Death Nercifully Approached a Man Whose Sunny Disposition Had Made Him Loved of All.

Territorial Auditor I. M. Christy died at his home on East Van Buren street a little after ten o'clock last night, af- ter a lingering illness of dropsy It had been evident for a month that death was near and for two days it was almost momentarily expected. The fatal affiictiOn began nearly a year ago in an affection of the stomach and within six months his friends believed that he was marked for an early death. Two months ago he was confined to his home, sinking lower and lower. Now and then there were evidences of improvement but they did not de- ceive friends or physicians. The clos ing hours were mercifully free from pain. Definite arrangements for the funeral have not been made but it will probably be held tomorrow
 Major Christy was born in Trum- bull county, Ohio, in 1844. Ten years later he moved with his parents to Iowa where he resided until coming to Phoenix in 1891. He was a gal lant soldier during the civil war, hav- ing served with the Fifteenth Iowa throughout the four years conflict, participating in several oe the blood lest battles
 On his return from the war he en- tered school at the Wesleyan Univer- sity at IndianoIa, Iowa, and afterward graduated from Bryant & Stratton's business college at Burlington. Then he entered upon an active business career. He engaged in the banking business in OsceoIa and continued it until coming to Phoenix, where he had been preceded by his brother the late Colonel William Christy.
 He became secretary of the various north side canal companies and re- mained in that capacity until the re- organization of the companies into the Arizona Water company in 1899. He afterward established the Phoenix Hay and Grain company and remain ed at the head of it until after the accession of Governor Brodie to office when he was appointed territorial treasurer. On the appointment of Territorial Auditor Nichols to the of- flee of the secretary of the territory Major Christy was appointed to suc- ceed him and he held that office un- til his death.
 Major Christy was married at Os- wego, Ills. to Miss Louise A. Bennett Of this union there were three chil- dren, Charles B. Christy, Kate NJ Christy and Fred c. Christy. all of whom are living. Mrs. Christy died five years ago.
 Other surviving relatives are broth CTS and sisters. O. H. Christy of the county, Miles Christy of Dcs Moines, Ia.. Mrs. Lucinda Bonner and Mrs. Threkla Kendall of Iowa.
 Major Christy was man of pecul- iarly sunny disposition. He had as many friends as he had acquaintances. But with all his sunniness of disposi- tion he was a thorough business man and with his two brothers he did much for the upbuilding of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
ALL PEACE TALK STOPS.
1t is Given Out That the Preliminaries
 Were Not Undertaken.

Paris, March 31.-Whatever hopeful ness the peace situation may have had some days ago, the situation is now completely changed and there is every prospect that the war will drag on again. The foregoing view of the sit uation was taken by parties immedi- ately concerned. It is asserted with the authority of the foreign office and the Japanese legation.
 Dr. Monoto, Japanese minister to France. says: 'I tell you explicitly that there are no peace negotiations or pre- liminaries for initiating peace in pro- gress ct this time. On the contrary Japan is now engaged in conducting a military campaign and will resoluteIy proceed with that important work"
 This statement can be considered authoritative.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENT.

New York, March 31.-Repeated am nOuncements in regard to the proximity of peace are confirmed, according to a Times dispatch from its St. Peters burg correspondent, on information from what is called an unimpeachable source, showing that Russia and Japan have selected President Roosevelt as the mediator that negotiations are aI- ready in progress, and that a suspen- sion of hostilities may shortly be ex- pected. The disratch says that Presi- dent Roosevelt was selected on Japan's initiative
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THIRTY DOOMED 10 DIE
The Awful List Headed by the Grand
 Duke Alexis.

St. Petersburg. March 3I.-The au- thOrities continue to find evidence uf terrorist activity at St Petersburg and in spite of the precautions of the Do lice another tragedy may occur al any moment. The fighting organization -s known to have on its cOndemnatiel list thirty persons, headed by the Grand Duke Alexis and Governor Gen eral Trepoff. The police are unable to discover. although many arrests have been made, the head Of the move ment. Only yesterday the police b. chance foiled what is believed to have been a plot to kill TrepO1. by arrest ing suspicious individual who was masquerading in the vicinity Of Ire poff's chancellory. disguised as a mes senger.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
NO ACTUAL NEGOTIATIONS.

St. Petersburg, March 3I.-FrOm all information obtainable it is certain that actual negotiations for peace are not under way but the task of bring ing the belligerents together is proceed ing informally through the United States and France in the persons of President Roosevelt, M. Delcasse, the French foreign minister, who have been apprised of Russia's irreducible minimum which in addition to no ces- sion of the territory or indemnity it is believed will include a guaranty of a right of way for the Siberian railroad to VladivOstok through northern Man churia. There possibly may be pause before the next move.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
CHRONIC cATARRH CURED.
Miraculous RecoVeries Due to New
 Austrian Drug.

New York, March 31.--Following quickly upon the evidence received from physicians and asthmatics in ev- cry state declaring ascatco a true spe- cific for asthma, come the many tes- timOnials from patients cured of chronic catarrh. Very obstinate cases have yielded to 500 drops.
 What especially recommends ascat- co is the palatableness and smallness of the dose, which is but seven drops twice daily. Requests for the drug continue to pour in upon the Austrian dispensary, 6 East 14th street, New York City, which is commissioned to supply ascatco free by mail to all who write for it.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
ISLAND ENERGIES OFF JAPAN.
Rises Gradually From the Sea and Is About Three Miles In Circumference.

Tokio, March 31.-Amid loud rumb- lings and clouds of various colored smoke, a new island gradually emerged from the sea off the island of Two. It has been many weeks since the first signs of the upheavaI were noticed, and the inhabitants of Two have watched the phenomenon with an interest akin to awe.
 A venturesome party of Japanese finally rOwed to the new formed island and raised the Japanese flag. The new acquisition to the mikado's territory is an island g! miles in circumference, and rises to height of 4S0 feet above the sea. It has been named Niishima.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
HE IS NOT A MEDIATOR.

Washington, March 31.-President Roosevelt and the members of his cab inet conferred together today for the last time before the president goes away on his southwestern trip, and probably will not meet more than two members for about two months. It was stated authoritatively that matters in relation to Venezuelan affairs were not mentioned, nor was there any discus sion of a European rumor that the president is to be designated as a medi- ator in peace negotiations between Russia and Japan. Authority was given to deny this report.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
ARREST OF A VANDERBILT.

New York. March S1.-Alfred G. Vanderbilt was arrested today for an alleged violation of the speed limlt laws. A bicycle policeman chased him thirteen blocks on Madison sv- enue and captured him when his au- tomObile stuck in the mud Vanderbilt was released on a $2OO bail
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.

St. Petersburg, March 31.-It is off cially announced that General Karko- witch has been appointed Linevitch's chief of staff in place of Sakharofr, who has been transferred to the com mittee for the care of the wounded. Stakelberg was appointed a member of the same committee.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
oYAMA MOVING FORWARD.

St. Petersburg, March 31, 1925 D. m.- News from the front today indicates that Oyama has begun a genuine ad- vance of his army with wings far ex- tended. Heavy reconnaissances are being made against the Russian center, with the object of enveloping the Rus sian position.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
REckwITH WAS PRESIDENT.
But the Failure of This Bank Cannot
 Be Laid to Him.

Lorain, Ohio March S1-The Citi- zens Savings Bank of which the late President Beckwith of the Citizens National Bank of Oberlin was presi- dent five years ago, went into the hands of an assignee today, the result of the defalcations of several employees. The deposits were $314,OOO. It is ex- pected that depositors will be paid in full.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
REFORM IN CONGO FREE STATE

Birmingham, England, March 31- The Post says it has excellent author ity for the announcement that nego- tiations are in progress between Eng land and Belgium for the appointment of joint commission to reform the administration of affairs in the Congo Free State. France although not a party to the agreement, according to the Post, cordially approves the plan
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
NOT ON THE HoRIzoN.

Washington, March 31.-M. Jusser- and, the French ambassador. is of the opinion that peace is not in immediate prospect between Russia and Japan. He so expressed himself after visit to President Roosevelt today.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
NO DIFFERENCE TO FRANCE.

Paris, March 31.-Foreign Minister Delcasse made a significant speech in the senate this afternoon, evidently designed to meet the questions in con- nection with Emperor Williams visit to Tangier today. The minister spoke with moderation, but his closing dec laration that resistance in interested quarters would not cause France 10 modify her policy brought out vigorous applause.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
TWO MEN SWEPT INTO SEA.

Halifax, N. S, March 31.-The Allan line steamer Sarmatian arrived yester- day after a tempestuous passage of eighteen days from Glasgow, during which her fourth officer and her car penter were lost at sea. H. Glover. the fourth officer, and Thomas Muir. the carpenter were washed overheard on March 13. while they were securing one of the matches.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
oUEBEc's PREMIER RESIGNS.

Quebec, March 31.-S. N Parent. premier of the province of Quebec, has resigned. Lomer GUin, sOn-in-Iaw' of the late Count Honore Mercier, will, in all probability. be asked to form a cabinet
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
JAPAN MAY DECLINE.

St. Petersburg. April 1.-The report current here last night that Japan has declined to negotiate for peace on Russia's basis, cannot be traced to any responsible source
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

Atchison, SS; pfd. 1O2H; N. J. Cen tral. 199; c. & O. STA; St Paul, 175ss; Big Four, 1O815; c. & $. 267s; 1st pfd. 61; 2nd pfd. 36A; Erie. 45A; Manhat- tan, 167; Metropolitan. 1225s; Mo Pac. 107; N. Y. Central, 161; Penna., 143% So. Pac. CTS; U. P. 369s; Anal Cop. so; Sugar, 14215; Anaconda. 118; U. s. Steel, 3575; U. s. pfd. 96; w. U. eS.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s reg. 104A, coupon 1O5A l; U- S. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 1O5; new 4s reg. 1S5. coupon 133; old As 1O4%, coupon 105A.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

WANTED-Some nice furnished 'otns for housekeeping or small cot
 re. B. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Las DISCIPllL De
Trina PadiIIa en-
Arecibo
PrepaTanse para Ia Fiesta del ArhOI
Day PrOTOga a los Abaste-
CedOIes De Cafle. COnato De
lnCendi0.
q n.egtro corregpoaaaL. J

Nov. 8. La audici6n musical que da-
ran en- los salones del casino espaflol las
discfpulas de Ia sefiora Trina Padilla de
SAM tendra lugar el domingo - del ac-
tual
El programa es variado las aventaja-
das discfpulas podran Iucir sus facultades
artfsticas.
Las escuelas preparan la fiesta del
"Arbol Day" que este afo revestiran gran
soIemnidad.
El municipio ha concedido dos meses
de prorroga los abastecedores de caTne
para d construction de nuevas carnice-
rias
Hoy hubo un amago de fuego en- la
fabrica de tabacos la Guiana" ocasio-
nado por el descuido de tirar una colilla
de cigarros encendida Fue sofocado in
mediatamente por los mismos empleados.
Aver lego correspondence de los
Estados Unidos esta ciudad por via Ma
yagiez.
Esta mafiana lego la que trajo de igual
procedencia el vapor Philadelphia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Los QUE WENEN.

En- el vapor "Filadelfia' llegado aver
de New-York, han venido los siguientes
pasaieros:
Sr. Leon Beneabat, sefiora F. B. Colby,
senorita Helen Condor, sefior F. j. De
ssoir, sefiora y senior B. r. Dix, Miss Ca
rrie Gaylon, Mr.. F. e. Locke Mr.. E. ]
Merciles, Mr.. M. r. Morales, Mrs. Mr..
F. ID. Mott, Master f. d. Mott Mrs
E. S. Cakeo, Mr.. Bayoan de Hostos, Mr.,
Adolfo de Hostes, Miss Annil M. Perley,
Lieut. r. III. Poillon u. s. A. Mrs. r. HI.
Poillon & Child, Mr.. j. c. Preston, Mr..
II. III. Scoville, Mr.. HI. D. Sewall, Mr..
& Mrs. D. w. Ineddero, Mr.. Slanwood,
Mr., L. E. Snawman, Mr.. H. H. Stadeker,
Miss Pauline Weidensee, Mr.. r. c. We
tmore, Mr.. Felix M. LOzada y Mr.. M.
Partier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Aconterimientp ArtistIeo.

Ell Domingo pr6ximo celebrara un gran
concerto en- eI Parque Borinquen Ia or
questa de la Policfa Insular, compuesta de
diez y seis profesores,
El orden del programa es el siguiente:
Primera parte.-1 March ''The Regu-
lator' Heed. 2 Bale H6ngaro, Roer-
meester. 3 Selection de la Opera "Fausto"
Gounot 4 Gran Sinfonfa de la Opera
@Guillermo Tell' Rossini. Pizzicatto de
Silvia Delibes Segunda parte- Gran
walls de concerto, MoszkowslIi. 2 Selec-
ci6n de Ia Opera !" Carmen Bizet 3
Aires de Galicia, La Presa. A Ruma-
way Girl (seleoci6n) Godfrey. Sliding
Jim g Characteristic Reverie" Losey. 6
DANA "Rosa Maria" Rios Oyalle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

En- Madrid-segGn noticia aver Ell cole
ga "Boletfn Mercantil de Puerto Rico
falleci6 la distinguida sonora dofa Adela
Lynn y Campoy, madre de nuestro oom-
pafiero Nemesio Perez M oris, director
del indicado colega.
La inegperada muerte de la sonora
Lynn, ha sido sentidfsima en- esta sociedad,
donde SO la estimaba generalmente.
'Hace algunos meses hallabase en- esta
capital la sonora Lynn, LENA de vida, sin
que pudiera sospechaTse que, al abandOnar
Ia isia, su ausencia habrfa de prolongarse
para siempre.
Sinceramente lamenta este diario la des-
gracia que afije q los numerosos deudos
de dofia Adela Lynn y Canopy cuya
alma haya acogido Dios en- su seno.
A todos, especialmente Il senior Perez
Morris, enviamos La expression de nuestro
sentido p&same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
lla hamlTl llnTadl.

Senior Editor. -sirva9o intormAF sus lee.
torres que 81 me escriben confidenciaI iaIment,
les mandaF9 poF cOFFeo en- oarta sellada y
plan que seguf y por eli Cual obtnve Ell reat&
bleCimiento permanente y compactc de T
galud vigor yaronil despu6s de amos de 81
eFimientos ds debilidad nerviosa, p6rdida
noCturnas parties dGbiles atFofadaS.
No cd mi idea conseguir dinero de nadis
fui Pobado estafado por charlatanes, haste
p'rder la fe del g6nero humane. poro. graCiA,
& ID os, eStoy ahoEa bi0n vigoFo6o , fuerte,
son ieBeo de haCor 0onoeor todOs este romG-
ulo CieKto de cuEaTBe.
No teniendo NADIA que vendar nj que OD-
giaR q. A. D., no deGeo dinero.
Direction; B. Brant. Boz DalTay, WiCh.,
GEL UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
InCendio en- un Deposito de CereaIes.

Uno de los muelles donde habfan gran
des acopios de efectos para Ia marina ha
sidO cOmpletamente destruido tambien por
los amotinados. II.
Estos Sc apoderaron de uno de los par
ques de artillerfa, tomando de &l arma-
mentos algunas pleas de tiro r6pido
que emplearon contra Ia tropa, en- la lu-
cha Dor las Gales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

New York, Nvbre 4, 1.30 p. M I
Dos de los grandes dep6sitos de cereales
que hacen celebres aquella region del mar
Negro, han sido devastados pOr las lamas.
Calcdlanse las perdidas en- mas de IS
millones de rublos.
Temese que Ell hanlbre Sc enseforee en-
todo aquel territorio. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
FahriC.a.

El detective de Ia policfa insular senior
Manuel Vargas ha solicitado del alcalde
Iicencia para fabricar una casa en- Puerta
de TERRA, incluyendo el plano de la ca
ea,
Fl Dlano estS hecho con las condiciones
que marca la ley y 81 sefior Vargas posee-
Fd en breve una bonita y elegante casa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
HospitaI de CIrugia.

Esta mafana quedaron terminados los
pianos del hospital de cirugfa, que Sc le-
vantara en- breve en- Santurce
Es sencillo, pero repartido conveniente-
mente, de suerte que responda las nece-
sidades para que Sc destina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Ell Gar Y los Representatives..

New York, Nvbre, 4, 1.80 p. m.- 1000
En-. vista de la gravedad de los sucesos
del Mar Negro, una larga conferencia ha
tenido efecto en- San Petersburgo entire el
Ministro de Estado Y uno de los represen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Una Amenaza al Consul IngIes.

New York, Nvbre. 4, 1.3O p. NJ
Ell consul ingl6s ha dicho hoy las au-
toridades moscovitas de Odessa que es de
precisa necesidad Sc le garantice la vida
de sus conciudadanos que ell Gobierno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

ingl6s tiene medios de sobra para hacer-
las respetar, empleando la fuerza de la
escuadra que Sc encuentra en- Stambud, 81
necesariO fuere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Ell EIemento Extranjero en- PeIigrO.

considerable nGmero del elemento civil
huge fuera de la poblaci6n, buscando re-
fujiO en- los campos
Los hospitales estan llenos de heridos
que no pueden recibir ell socorro necesario
Porque muchos de Hos m6dicos militares
han sido heridos en- la contienda de aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

tantes de los comit6s populares, .'ofreciendo
aquel en- nombre del Gar, cumplir 10
prometido los defensores de la libertad
rusa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

New York, Nvbre. 4, 1.30 p. m.-- +
Todos los representatives de las potencias
extranjeras en- Odessa han eablegrafado q
Sus gobiernos pidiend do protection para sus
sdbditOs y consulados que no pueden ser
garantizados por la fuerza pGblica.
La situaci6n de Ia capital es horribley
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04

fernando e. y9 eoFDls S SERERRs gRe cgRA
0
R9fnda aasay
f sd6
d
pndI dInundosd
ST. etoVk
s6i
fern dad 6
eeauNa
VINO CORDA
darrhod
yhprdud axeau
s s 1nr que ~ dene1 e1acoye -
del
mGpo
qe uafaru
u D
lOta:
=.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
JOSE INFANTE SAAVEDRA.

Professor Principal. Ex-DirectOr de la
Escuela Industrial. Acepta clases & do.
micilio. Santurce. Parada II. 15v.a