davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14

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auf 100 aronen ($146.16) lautenoes
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Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
DIVIDED CONGRESS
Many Things on Which National IT..
 rigatiOnist Cannot Agree.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 22.-The Ma tional Irrigation congress today con- sidered the subjects kindred to recla- nation of arid lands, in sectional meetings. There was an apparently wide difference of opinion between officials of the reclamation service and the dele gates on the effectuality of the na- tional law.
 The resolutions committee before whom actual work of the congress is proceeding. emphatically set its foot down today on the foreign immigration resolution introduced at the general session yesterday by Wm. Smythe of California. Judge J. E. Baker of Cal ifornia, opposed the resolution on the ground that it was a move to inject a political issue into the proceedings of the congress. The subject has been disposed of temporarily.
 Another resolution upon which a com mittee sounded the death knell was one which favored amending the reclama- ton law in the interest of large land holders.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
KILLED BY A ROBBER
E Woman Shot Last Night on a Chi-
 cagO Street.

Chicago, Aug. 22-Mrs. $. F. Mize of New York was murdered tonight by a robber while taking a walk in one of the fashionable residence districts in the south side. For the greater part of the summer Mrs. Mize was a guest at the Del Prado hotel which fronts on Midway Plaisance. Tonight in company with Mrs. E. F. Wilson of Las Cruces, N. NJ. also a guest at the hotel, she went out for a short walk. They had reached the corner of Fifty ninth street and Washington avenue
 two squares from the hotel when they were confronted by a man who de-
 manded their money and valuables. Along Fffty-ninth street and Wash ington avenue people were sitting upon
 porches and in the front yards of their residences and Mrs. Mize evidently ex-
 pecting help from some of them yigOr- ousIy attacked the robber, at the same
 time calling loudly for help, Mrs. Will
 son turned and ran back toward the hotel
 Mrs. Mize was able to utter just two cries for aid when the robber shot her
 through the heart, killing her instantly. Mrs. Wilson. who was looking back at
 the time. fell in a faint, and when the
 residents of the neighborhood came running in response to the calls of Mrs. Mize, they found both women ly ing upon the sidewalk. Mrs. Wilson still unconscious, was taken to the ho- tel while the body of Mrs. Mize was carried by the police to an undertak-
 ing establishment near at hand. The murderer, after shooting Mrs. Mize, fled into an alley between Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth streets. and disappeared in the darkness. He was seen by nobody except Mrs. Wilson, ] Mrs. Martha Scanlon and Mrs. Mize. Mrs. Scanlon, on hearing the shot, 1 looked out of a window and saw the man running into the alley She was not able to describe him. and Mrs. Wilson was so Drostrated she could not give the police any details of his appearance. A swarm of detectives | and uniformed policemen were on the i ground within q few minutes, but for the time being at least the murderer made good his escape.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Though Health Authorities
 are not Gaining
ONE FAVORABLE SIGN
Most of the Names of the Yellow Fev- CT Victims at New Orleans are Those of Persons Who Need Nat- uralizatiOn.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-The yellow 57; total to date, 1.5O3; deaths. 9; to- tai, 214; new foci, 21; total. S42; re- maining under treatment. 319.
 News from outside cities show a con- tinued serious situation. Definite in
 formation was received from Dr. J. A. Devron of the state bord of physicians sent to LeeviIIe a, the mouth of Bayou La Fourche, few days ago. His report shows that the first news received from there was no exaggerated. During wo days of work here he found sixy-nine positive cases off ever. fifty -hree sus- picious cases anN 145 cases of dangue.
 He adds: There are about 300 houses and families here and do not think there is a single house which has not one or more cases of sickness. The people are completely distracted. All seem to have lost ambition to work. They ase completely demoralized."
 He asks for more doctors and nurses as the situation is beyond the capacity of one man. He reports more cases since his arrival. Patterson reports fifteen new cases ans no deaths. St. Tamamny parish reports a case on the : road between Vaudeville and Lewis burg which came from New Orleans Hanson City reports six new cases, Kener one and Sarpy plantation two There was one death on the Eliza beth plantation in Iberville. St. Rose and St. Charles parish had two cases, and one is dead. Corrine plantation. in St Bernard parish, below the city, reports one death, an Italian boy. Mississippi City reports three new cases. and states that the report that the state board of health has declared the fever epidemic there is unfounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
NATURE OF PROPOSITION.
What It Is Supposed to Contain.

Portsmouth N. H.. Aug. 22-The Associated Press is in a position 10 reveal substantially the suggesticiI of President Roosevelt for breaking the present deadlock in the peace nego- tiations and rescuing the conference from failure. His solution would in geniously permit the satisfaction of the Japanese demands for reimburse ment for the cost of the war and at the same time enable Russia to face the world with the declaration that she had not ceeded a foot of territory or paid a kopeck of war tribute to the victor. The solution is one which has heretofore been described in the Asso- ciated Press dispatches as d natural and loyal compromise.
 Tersely stated, it consists in an agreement by Russia to repurchase possession of either all or half of the island of Sakhalin. now in the military occupation of Japan, for a sum the amount of which, if the two countries cannot agree, shall be decided by some method of arbitration hereafter to be determined. The purchase money, to- gether with the sum Japan would ob- tain from the cession of the Chinese Eastern railroad and the maintenance of the Russian prisoners in Japan would, it is estimated, about equal the amount claimed by Japan as her bill for the cost of tha war
 Possibly, therefore, the resolution offered by the president involves the re-cession by Japan upon article ,, the cession of Sakhalin," and the re- cession by Russia upon the article re- lating to indemnity" It seems prac- tically certain, though this cannot be affirmed positively, that the president was today able to give NJ Witte a substantiSl assurance that Japan would be willing to accept such a compromise. This is apparently sup ported by the authoritative Japanese statement made to the Associated Press tonight in reply to a question whether Japan had not decided to make substantial concessions: Ut all depends upon the Russians"
 It was the personal message to M. Witte which caused the sensation on Friday. Early in the morning had
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
That it is SuTmiSed is the
 Russian Election
ROOSEVELT'S EFFORTS
Are Believed to be Unwslcome, What ever fl. Witte may Think of Them. The Rupture Probably Will not Come Today, If at All.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The effect of President Roosevelt's personal in huence toward reconciling the differ ences between the Russian and Japa- nese plenipotentiaries is being watched with the closest attention here Though all save the highest representatives of the foreign office are in ignorance of the exact status of the negotiations, 1t is generally felt that the negotiations are on the verge of d deadlock. The public at large has practically reconciled itself to the apparent necessity of continuing the war, and there is only one opinion about the desirability of peace. unless it is obtained without humiliation. The action, therefore, of the president is far from unwelcome.
 A growing conviction is noticeable in official circles that if the conference fails it will be because of an inability to agree upon the question of indem- nifty, which is regarded now as prac- tically the only point on which there is no hope of agreement, unless the Japanese reduce their demands very materially.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
PERENNIAL HoPEFULNEss.
Notwithstanding Absence of Apparent
 Signs for the Better.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 22.-The fact that there was little change today from the record for several days was accepted by the federal authorities as confirming their expressions Of the en- coura ging nature of the yellow fever situation.
 The deaths today again were prin- cipally of persons bearing foreign names. An exception was Arthur Hill an employe of one of the large whole sale dry goods houses. Hill came here last November from New York with his wife and two children.
 In spite of all the agitation there has been on the subject. some cisterns remain unscreened. and the police have received orders to spare no one who shows an indisposition to obey the law. Failure to screen caused Hart Newman, former president of the New Orleans baseball club and son of Isa- dore Newman, the millionaire banker, to spend a brief time in a cell today MT. Newman is head of the company that owns the Athletic park.
 Some one discovered that there were three unscreened cisterns on the grounds and made an affidavit against him. When the police appeared in his CarondoIet street office today Mr.
 
 the doors. The policemen disappeared and MT. Newman went to police head quarters. When he reached there he was arrested and locked up. Later he was released by Inspector Walker. MT. Newman was indignant at his ar rest. He said he had made large con tributions to the citizens fund and had paid to screen a large number of cisterns that he did not own in his ward, and had simply forgotten the cisterns at the park.
 Some of the country towns are seek ing to avoid a clash with the state board of health in the matter of quar- antine in a way calculated to be dam aging to New Orleans. Lake Charles is an instance. Fear of fever is so great there that people refuse to ac- cept any freight whatever from here.
 Mayor Behrman's office is over whelmed with letters, many from cranks, but others from well meaning persons, who offer specifics against yellow fever. Many of them are ger micides. The mayors reply to these is that the fever is being fought here on the principle that it can be alone , transmitted by means of the mosquito.
 Additional nucleus were found at Waterson and Riverside, both in St. Mary's- parish. today. At these two points exist the largest number of cases.
 Among today's telegrams to the mayor was one from the Democratic campaign manager. Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis. MT. Taggart wrote of his sympathy and offered large con tributions of water from French Lick for the hospitals. The offer was ac- cepted.
 The engagement of the New Or leans baseball club does not expect that any of the clubs of the Southern league will have to take advantage of the protection offered by the national committee. The New Orleans games have been transferred to Atlanta, and the Shreveport games to Chattanooga. The New Orleans players are being kept on the rolls at their full salaries, in spite of the heavy losses that the management is suffering.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
DECLARED FOR JOINTURE
The Result of the Convention at
 HuSkogee, I. T.

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 22.-Resolu- tions declaring for statehood. imme- diately, for Oklahoma and Indian ter ritory as one state were adopted by the constitutional conventions of the Indians of the five civilized tribes.
 Then, after the appointment of a committee of fifty-one, which is to draft a constitution for presentation to the convention. the gathering ad- journed to await the work of the com mittee. The committee will meet daily, dividing the work of drafting the constitution among sub-commit- tees. This, it is believed will con- sume two or three weeks time.
 The prohibitionists have apparently won their fight and will be permitted to prepare a strong prohibition plank.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
A TAINTED RECEIVER
He Favored the Eagles in the Case of
 Broken Denver Bank.

Denver, Aug. 22.-Judge John Null lins of the district court today remov- ed Henry NJ. Beatty as assignee of the Western Bank and appointed the Con- tinental Trust company instead. The reason given by the court for it's ac- tion was that Beatty is a defendant in a suit pending against the bank of ficers in which it is charged that the deposits were received after the bank had become insolvent and that as cash fer, Beatty paid the Eagles money which they had on deposit after the bank had closed it's doors. Beatty will appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
THE EMPERoR,s REPLY.
A Rumor That 1t Means a Break of
 the Conference.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 22.-A long cablegram from St. Petersburg, which is believed to be the Russian reply, arrived about 10 o'clock tonight, and NJ Witte's secretaries, M. Plancon and M. Nabukoff. immediately began deciphering it. Sheet by sheet the translation was taken to M. Witte's room. The rumor is that it is a re- fusal, a non possumus, a reiteration of the Russian position that that na- tion has given ample proof of its de- sire for peace in the articles already accepted. and that more it could not yield with dignity and honor.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Mir. Murphy on the InCreaS- ed Assessment of Mines
STANDS BY GOVERNOR
The Process Employed, Though Per- haps Crude, was Made Necessary by Action of the County Assessors and Will Lead to Good Results.

President F. M. Murphy and General Superintendent w. A. Drake of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway accompanied by MT. E. B. Gage. presi- dent of the Tombstone Consolidated and Imperial Copper mines companies came down from Prescott on a special train yesterday, reaching Phoenix at s o'clock in the morning. MT. Murphy and Mir. Gage left Los Angeles Satur- day. and met here MT. w. F. Staunton general manager of the Tombstone and Imperial properties. The party re turned to Prescott in the afternoon. leaving here at o'clock. MT. Murphy and MT. Gage made a brief visit to the capitol. for q chat with the governor.
 MT. Murphy was very busy through out the day, but talked briefly with a Republican representative concerning the action of the territorial board of equalization in raising the assessments on patented mines. It is generally known that the Murphy-Gage interests are harder hit" by the increased as sessments than any other mine opera ys fact that their immense investments at Tombstone and Imperial are not yet on dividend paying basis. They have expended several million dollars at those places, and are steadily investing large sums. Moreover, it is a notable were already assessed at a higher fig ure than the great producing mines of the same county.
 Nevertheless. MT. Murphy, was em- phatic in the statement that the Mur- phy-Gage interests would make no kick on the increased assessments. Indeed. MT. Murphy appeared to be a great deal more interested in the hour ly news from the bedside of his broth CT, the former governor, who, as mar rated elsewhere, underwent a serious surgical operation at Chicago yester day-than in the mine assessment sit nation.
 He made no concealment of the fact that he regarded the increased assess ment as unjust, from a comparative standpoint, and he pointed out that the increased assessment must necessarily work a hardship upon many owners O undeveIoped properties. But. he stated the new assessment could not present more negotiable features than the as sessments as made by the county as sessors; every well-infOrmed citizen of the territory knew that the great pro- duoers were not bearing their share of taxation.
 He paid a warm tribute to Governor Kibbey's motives in seeking to remedy the manifest evils of the territorial system of taxation, and while the ac- ton taken by the board of equalization must be crude in it's results. he recog- nized that no other remedy was at hand. One excellent result. he thought, would be a wholesome agitation of the entire subject between now and the meeting of the next legislature, and if the people elected capable lgislators the agitation would end in a fair system
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
METALS.

New York, Aug. 22.-Copper was firm and higher in the London market. closing at e69 17s Sd for spot and 4e6S 1Ss Sd for futures. Locally, very lit- tie copper is offering and the market is very strong. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $15.75Q 1925. and east ing at S15.37@15.621%. Lead was un- changed, at $46O@4.75 in the local market, but advanced to 914 in Lon don. Spelter was unchanged. at s24 15s in London. and at $5.7O@5.SO in the New York market. Silver, 61A; Mexican dollars. A.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The influence of Russian crop shortage reports domi- mated the wheat market here, advanc- ing prices of all deliveries. Septem- Der opened at SOA 0S0A @% and ad- vanced by small fractions to S0A. The price reacted to sos O F. and closed firm at S012 e $. September corn ad- vanced thrice from 527s to 53. with the opening 53B. The close was steady at 52c. September closed at 25%c, fluctuations having ranged between 25A @25hc.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S512; Sugar, 144A; AnacOnda, 115; AtchisOn, S9ss; pfd, 103A; N. J. Central. 21S; C. & O., 563s; St. Paul. 1858; Big Four, 1011a; c. & S., 2S2s; 1st pfd, 62A; 2nd pfd. fl F; Erie, 513s: Manhattan. 1864; Metropolitan, 129; M. P. 1071z; N. Y. Central, 1854; Pennsylvania. 146 E; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd, 692; Southern Pacific, 66A; U. P, 9S; U. s. Steel, 361s; pfd, 1O4B; Western Union, 93A.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
PRESIDENTS PROPOSITION.
1t Will he Presented at the Conference
 This Morning.

Portsmouth. Aug 22.-It is stated that Baron KOmura has agreed to of fer at the session at 9:3O this morning the presidents compromise proposition. A high authority believes it is impos- sible that the final rupture can come today no matter what the character of the emperors final instructions to Witte may be.
 If the negotiations can be prolonged into next week" he said. "so much pressure will be brought to bear upon the emperor that he will not be able to resist"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

of mine valuations and taxation, based on the output from the mines.
 Mir Murphy was amused by the statement that it had been intimated that he and his associates would lead an fnsurrection against compliance with Governor Kibbey's policy. as eX- pressed through the board of equaliza- tion As he flatly put it, we propose to stand by the governor"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-CattIe: Receipts. 12,OOO head; market. 10 cents lOygsF. Good to prime steers. S5.S5G6-1s: p0,r to medium, S4.0OG 5.25; stOckers and feeders, S2.2OG4-25; Cows. $2.15F4 4ze. heifers, S2.O0M4.75; canners. sl@5A 2.1O; bulls. s2.OOG 400: calves. s2.o5 B 6-50; Texas fed steers. S3se @ sse: western steers. $3.5OQ4.60
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
ILLINOIS PRECAUTIONS.

Cairo, H., Aug. 22.-The new quar- antine order. which requires every one before entering Cairo to secure a per init, will go into effect Saturday morn ing. These permits must be secured from either state or city officers.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
VISITING ROYALTY.
Prince Louis of Battenburg Inspecting
 Canadian Possessions.

Montreal, Aug. 22.-Prince Louis of Battenburg, accompanied by 300 of ficers and men of the second cruiser squadron, arrived here today.
 Prince Louis is accompanied by his son Prince Alexander of Battenburg, the eldest son of Princess Beatrice and nephew of the king.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City Tole- do game postponed, rain.
 At Milwaukee-Milwa ', Colum- bus 2.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 1. Louisville l.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
SINGLE SPOT OF ACTIVITY
Two Railroad Stocks Alone Gave In-
 terest tO the Market.

New York. Aug. 22.-AH other events in today's stock market were completely oversnadowed by the sen sational upward movement in Reading and Erie.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s.. reg, 1O45s; coupon, 1O45s; U. s. Ss, reg, 1O3%; coupon, 103A; U. s. new As. reg. 133; coupon 1S3; U. S. old As, reg, 1O43s; coupon, 1O45s.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Aug. 22.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy Wednesday, thunder storms and warmer in north portion, Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
A VALE ON DISSOLUTION.
A Majority of the Storthing fOr Ne
 gotiations.

Christiania, Aug. 22.-TEe Storthing today adopted by a vote Of 104 10 n the proposals of the government for a formal opening of negotiations with Sweden for a dissolution of the union
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

is firm, with fine high grade zr0a!s scarce. There is no great activity in pulled wools. Foreign grades zi- Vanced.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
WOOL

Boston. Aug. 22.-The wool market
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and Asso-
 citation Contests.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

)r, AmeS and BreSnaHan
 FIRST GAME.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

$200 cash down and $700 on easy monthly inStallments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fins shade. b. E. Paseoe. no N. Center St. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a money maker for the right party. E. E. Pascoe, 110 NOrtt Center St, Real Estate and Loans anG Insurance.