davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

increased at a rate far in excess of those to any of the leading European countries. As against a growth of to- tai Japanese exports from $29, ASA, 900 fin 1884 to s56 6O17 900 in 1894, and to $15S, ,992, ,0O0 in 1904, the exports to the United States for the same years show the following figures: 1884, $11,411,- GOO; 1894, $21, 4SS, ,000; and 1904, s50, 423.0 900. In other words, while the to- tai Japanese exports increased 90 per cent during the decade 1SS4-1894 and 1S4 per cent during the decade 1894 1904, the Japanese exports to the Unit ed States increased over SS per cent during the decade 1S84-1S94. and about I35 per cent during the decade 1894 1904. During the latter decade the in- crease of the imports from the United
 States was 431 per cent, while the in- crease of the exports to the United
 States was 135 per cent.
 The principal articles imported into
 Japan from the United States in the calendar year 1904, in the order of their magnitude, were: Kerosene oil, 5.5 million dollars; flour 4.6 millions; raw cotton. 4.5 millions; machinery and parts thereof, about 2 millions; iron and steel manufactures, 1.9 millions; Heather, IT millions; cotton manufac- 1 lures. II millions; wheat and other grains. canned provisions, cars and i carriages, leaf tobacco, and coal, the last five items ranging downward and each showing figures less than l mil | lion dollars.
 Japan's principal exports to the TTuited States in the calendar year 19O4 were: Raw silk and waste, BOA million dollars; silk manufactures, 6.1 millions | tea. 5.6 millions; mats and mating 9 2 millions: porcelain and eartherr
 ware. about 1 million dollars; and !camphor. straw braids, wood-chiI braids, sulphur, tooth brushes, and rice
 ranging downward from $62OOOO tC
 about S30O, ,O0O each.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo, June 4.-Extra heavy cattle receipts last Tuesday and Wednesday caused a bad break, effec- tive at all the markets. Killing steers and stockers and feeders went down together. 25 to 35 cents, cows and heifers 15 to 25 cents. and the market was slow the balance of the week. Feeders lost less than stockers and stock calves, which in some cases sold 40 to 50 cents lower. The supply was mostly fed beef steers and southern Texas grass cattle, and not much was received from the great range country, the west and southwest. Receipts yes terday were lighter all around and the market was strong to 10 cents hlgher. Buyers orders will not be urgent for a few days, as they stocked up pretty we'll last week, but moderate receipts this week. which are expected, snouIo establish prices on a good strong ba- sis A big string of Panhandle grass cows. the first of the season, from the Pecos valley, sold at $2.2O last week. to go to the country, as packers are not ready for these cattle yet Fan handle stockers and feeders sold up to SAGE. Two shipments from Las Anl- mas make up the Colorado receipts outside of a big string of Denver specuIators' cattle, which are selling at q loss. on account of the break Tn nrices last week The Las Anlmas stuff weighed 1217 to 1SO0fb and sold at s5m5.2O. Western feeders sold late last week at $4.25 @4.6O, medium class stockers, 3.25@3.S5, fat cows at $S-So'
 Texans and Arizonas make up most of the sheep receipts, as they have been doing for some time. The market lost 10 to 20 cents last week, more on ac- count of lack of quality in the offer ings than for any other reason. al- though receipts were liberal. The mar ket is strong to 10 cents higher today Texas muttons. 99fb, at $4.TO; Arizo- mas. SS@93fb, at $4.55 @4.7O. Common to medium Texans sold last week al s415@4.5O. goats for killing at $S.65 and for the country at $3.25. stock ewes s2.75. Lamb market is firm all the time. account of scarcity of good stun Several bands of lambs from Berthouc sold on successive days last week al s7. 20 each day, weighing from 75@f9Ip and the same stuff sold yesterday a
 s725. Clipped western lambs bring S57506.15, Texas clipped lambs sold al
 & 90 last week. If the quality IS goo' in most any class of sheep or laInOs sales are generally satisfactory ah' will doubtless continue so.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
A RIoToUS AFFAIR.
That Breaking Up of a Russian Peace
 Demonstration.

St. Petersburg. June At a great demonstration this evening in the Paw lovsk gardens. near Tsarkoe-Selo. 5000 people present clamOred for a fun eral march in the memory of the Rus sian sailors who had lost their lives in the naval disaster in the sea of Japan. The members of the orchestra became alarmed and fled from the plat form when NJ Novikoff. former mayor of Bakru, rose and said: Let us all by rising show a respect for the vic tims. Down with the war. We have had enough blood"
 Some eighty policemen entered the farther end of the hall and elbowed their way through the crowds towards Novikoff. whereupOn cries were raiS- ed: Let us attack the police" Chairs were seized and hurled at the police. the crowd being led by a colonel with a drawn sword The policemen lied precipitately. Order being restored , number of speeches were delivered on the national crisis Suddenly the po- lice, reinforced to between 200 anu ROO again invaded the hall and rushed on tke audience with drawn sWoFos- The DeopIe defended themselves with l chairs and sticks. but after ten minutes were driven from the hall into ths ] garden. where there was a battalion of tirailIeurs who raised their rinss to their shoulders preliminary to the or der to fire being given. causing a pane
 The Dublic fled toward the exits anu finding them closed smashed the oooIs and windows of the hall and so gained the street. Many people were in1ureo- some so seriously that they had 10 Dc taken to the hospital
 .Novikoff was arrested and the ssF- dens were occupied by police and eos-
 sacks. A strong military force Was
 nlaced on the road leading from Fay iovsk to Tsarkoe- Selo and to St Pet
 ersburg and at the railway statloiis- People returning to St Petersours : from the gardens spread accounts ot
 the affair which soon became general
 topic. -. Pavlovsk is nineteen miles From St- Petersburg and is a summer resort ioE | the inhabitants of the capital Concerts
 are given in the gardens there daily
 and frequented by fashionable audien- ces largely composed of people freIn St- | Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

tially the same witnesses were called that appeared in May and tho same testimony was heard again. Although the National League of Commission Merchants, the only compliments. were willing to have the case go into court on the order of the commission the latter refused to make one and the motion was denied. He also referred to another continued hearing advertis- ed by the commission as a general hearing on the subject, but at which the commission produced only one witness and he, a former employe of the Armour car lines who had stolen a telegraph code months before and had sold the same to a western news paper, "Streyckmans, about whom you have all heard" said Mir Urion, dis missing him in this contemptuou man ner. What has been the purpose of all these hearings?" asked MT. Urion; in stituted by the commission not on complaint but on it's own volition? The Armour car lines taken by the scruff of the neck, so to speak, and held up to public obliquy. For what other pur- pose can it be than to create a public demand for legislation. Here is an in vestment of fifteen to twenty million dollars put in jeopardy and we view with alarm any prospect of placing us under the interstate commerce coni- mission
 'tThe interstate commerce commits sion,' he continued, has exhibited a i tendency to take the business away from one corporation and hand it over
 to others We fear that if placed under the Jurisdiction of the interstate com
 merce commission in its capacity oi 2 ir1x ierat tnT ,5 presiding as a judge, our business would suffer very greatly We feel that We have already been found guilty by
 the commission. which first found JUG | guilty and then heard the testimony and which has uniformly denied us all opportunity to appeal to the courts" In reply to questions by Senator Foster of Louisiana, MT. Urion sound ed note of warning to the effect that l if the private refrigerator car lines were placed under the interstate com
 merce commission the developments o ] the fruit industry of the country would f be checked. We would not know" hf | said emphatically, "how much furtheI we could go in developing the fruit in i dustry. The commission has already : expressed the opinion that our busi- ness should be conducted by the rail. roads and we would not be inclined
 to build up further a business to b,
 taken away from us. We fear confis-
 cation; not outright perhaps, but tn,
 commission is on record as saying re. frigeration should be done at the bar, i cost of ice and labor. If they had tn,
 power they would probably reduce tn,
 rates to this point and we could no
 live. We could not live a week." h, , repeated.
 CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
wHIrEHousE CONFERENCE.
The German Ambassador Meets Pres'-
 dent Roosevelt.

Washington. June 4.-Baror Speck ~on Sternberg. the German arnbasSa- dor. spent two hours in conference with President Roosevelt at the White House tonight. As he left the White House at II o'clock the amoass'ldor said he could not discuss the subject oi his talk with the president. as II re- lated to matters of an entirely cont- dential character.
 There is every reason to believe however. that much of tue time was occupied with discussion of the gener al question of war between Russia ana Japan and possibly of peace The ain- bassa6or, in response to direct CueS- tion regarding the prospect or peace. said so far as he knew there had been 10 progress in that direction ta Inc past 24 hours
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
READY FOR THE WORST.
The Defenses at VIadivostok Have
 Been Completed.

Vladivostok, June At is expected here that the Japanese attack on the fortress will not be long delayed. There is. however. a calm and determined spirit manifested by the population in the face of the forthcoming crisis.
 The defenses of Vladivostok on which steady work has been in progress since the beginning of the war are now con- sidered as having been completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
A RELATED RACER.
The American Apache Must Have Had
 Bad Going.

London, June 4.-The steamship Min netonka reports that she spoke to the American bark Apache, the belated contestant in the transatlantic race for the German emperor's cup. 250 miles west of the Lizard at ' o'clock this morning.
 The Red Star line steamer Kroonland spoke to the Apache 116 miles west of the Lizard at 2:35 o'clock this after noon. It is therefore probable that the distance at which the MinnetOnka re- ports that she spoke to the yacht is l wrong.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
HAMILTON CARGO STILL AFIRE.
Large Quantities of Cotton, Peanuts
 and Tobacco Have Been Burned.

Norfolk, Va, June 4.-Fire still burns in the cargo of the Old Dominion steamer Hamilton" which came rush ing into port yesterday after the fire lad been discovered, when the ship was near Hog Island, while on her way from here to New York. Today water was pumped into the ship for the purpose of putting out the fire, but the vessel took on such heavy list that it had to be stopped and the water pumped out this afternoon.
 Some of the cargo has been discharg- ed. Quantities of cotton, peanuts and tobacco have already burned.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
CAVALRY BRUSHES.

Tokio, June At is announced at imperial headquarters that the follow ing has been received from the head quarters of the Manchurian armies: .'At o'clock on the morning of June 2, the enemy's cavalry numbering about thirty came to SiashahotZu, nine miles east of Changtu. On the same day at noon cavalrymen of a like number ap- pcared at Natchengtsu, SIX miles north east of Whyuanpaomen, but were re- pulsed.
 "On the same day also our scouts at tackled the enemy's cavalry five miles north of the Changtu railway station, killing one man and two horses and capturing one saddle horse. Otherwise there has been no change.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
PEARY TO START JULY 1.

Portland, Me, June 4.-Lieut. Com mander Robert E. Peary announced to day that he will sail from here June 15 for New York to take on supplies and about July 1 will start on the North Sea expedition on the steamer Roose- Welt, which is practically completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
TORPEDO BOAT ToWED IN.

Shanghai June A Russian torpe do boat, which was lowed in here to- day reports that she has been drifting for six days with 1SO men on board. and water sufficient for only one day left and with very little food.
 The vessel was damaged forward. Her crew has already been transferred to the Russian transport interned at EVOOsung
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
FRIENDLY BUT FRUITLEss.

St. Petersburg June 5.-Presideut Roosevelt's tender of his good offices to bring about peace is read with gen elal favor in the press and by the public. and a desire that some steps should be taken toward securing an honorable peace is increasingly mani fest.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
WOODLAND ARLAzE.
200 Acres in the Town of Farnainston,
 N. H. Burned Over.

Pennington. N. H. June 4.-Wood- land to the extent of about POO acres mostly covered with young growth was burned over today a short distance from the center of the town and sew eral buildings were saved with con- siderable difficulty. Late this afternoon the fire had not been placed under con- trol and the wind was blowing very hard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
A PIONEER MINER DEAD.

Chicago, June 4.-Peter L. Kimberly, prominent throughout the United States and Canada in mining circles, died here today of apopIexy. Mir. Kim berly. whose wealth is estimated at $1O,0O0, ,O0O, was an authority on min ing He has been in many mines throughout the west and was a pioneer in copper mining in the Lake Superior regions.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
A REsIEeINe ARMY.

Chicago June 4.-The Record Herald today prints the following dispatch from Tacoma, Wash: "Ofticers of the steamer Lyra, which has arrived in port, say they sighted during the voy- age eighteen Japanese transports bear ing an army for the siege of Vladivo- stok."
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
THE RAMPANT RIO eRANpE.
The River Is at Least Holding It's
 Own.

Washington, June 4.-There has been little change in the Rio Grande flood situation during the last few days. The river has fallen sli htly from Fl Paso northward, but more showers have been reported from the headwaters and the further decline will be very slow.
 Below Fl Paso the rise will continue for some time to come and flood stages may De expected.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
THEIR MISSION ENDED.
Why the Russians Invaded the Korean
 Straits.

ToHio, June 3, Cdelayed in transmits sion).-A telegram from Sasebo says:
 A member of the Russian staff on being asked why the Russians took the risk of essaying the Tsu Strait. said: We were confident of victory. Reaching Vladivostok was not the on
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.

At Columbus
 Columbus s, Indianapolis 5. At Kansas City
 Kansas City g, St. Paul 3. At Louisville
 Louisville 12, Toledo 2. At Milwaukee
 Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

Iy object of our fleet. The emperor commanded us on leaving the Baltic to fight and defeat our enemy, and we were anxious to obey his orders. We were confident and ready to fight from the start. Our mission is ended.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
LINEvITcH's WHEREABOUTS.

Tolkio June 4.-(6 D. m.)-Lieutenant General Linevitch is believed to be at Kungchulian, eight miles west of Fax oman. with his main force, his advanc ed guard occupying the Fengewa and Itsungchu line.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver

At Denver
 Denver Is, Des Moines 5. At Colorado Springs
 Colorado Springs g, Omaha s. At Sioux City
 Sioux City ,, St. Joseph 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
JAPANEsE FoLLoWINe.

Shanghai, June 4.-Vice Admiral Uriu with the Japanese naval squadron is expected at Gutzlaff Island in Hang chow Bay today.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
SUNDAY BASE BALI
Results of Several League and Assoc
 iatiOn Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis
 First Game-St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 8.
 Second Game-St. Louis 2. Cincln- nati 1. At Chicago
 First Game-Chicago ?, Pittsourg D.
 Second Game-Chicago 4, Plttspurg
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 4.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGE

At St. Louis
 St. Louis g, Detroit o. At Chicago
 Chicago 1, Cleveland 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05
ORDERED OUT OF vLADIVosToK.

St. Petersburg, June 4.-A dlspalcI received here says that all non-com- batants have been ordered to leave VIadivostok.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

WANTED-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. WHl trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-05

ExcEPTIoNAL BARGAnT-2-story seven room brick. bath. cement cellar. porches. screen room: seven blocks from Postoffice. Ss,5oo. Can't be built for $4.500. Pascoe, no N. Center street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Fine Crepe Shirts
Made to Order

We are showing a beautiful
collection of soft, cool Scotch
Crepe Shirtings. that will be
pleasing to particular men. The
patterns are exclusive with us, and
the variety shown is unequaled in
the city.
Wanamaker Custom Shirtmaking is Of
the very highest order. The shirts we
produce are not only superb in style, but
the fit, comfort and finish Of the shirts
are above criticism.
All sorts of materials-hundreds of
patterns, of course,-but We want you
particularly to see the new crepes.
Plain Negligee Shirts, IS each; plated
bosoms, $3.50 each.
At the Sign Of the Best Shirt
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
LOTTERY SHARKS RoBBrNG VETERANS,
Agents of Fake Gambling Institutions Using
United States Mails.
rEnoM THE TRIBUNE nURrAU.1

Washington, May 2--The inmates Of the SOL
diers Home at Hampton, Va, are the continual
prey Of gang Of lottery agents, according TO
the statement of Captain George Rufin, who
called at the office Of the Secret Service to-day
to make complaint Of the robbery. Captain Ruff
fin until lately conducted a small paper at New
port News and has for a number of months
been making ineffective war upon the lottery
men. Captain Ruffin said
The United States mails are used by these fell
lows, and every pension day sees a large share
of the old soldiers money go TO swell the funds
Of the sharks. There are three lotteries patron
fed by the old soldiers-the Mexican the PAN
anna and the Kentucky. All Of them are frauds
I took the trouble to address a letter to the
President Of Panama. and received word from
him that there Is no lottery authorized by his
government and that any institution posing as
such is a fraud and a swindle. Talking to the
cid soldiers seems to do not the least bit of good
They are in1lamed with the gambling fever, and
each month send their good money away with
the expectation Of capturing some of the big
prizes that so temptingly displayed in the
gaudy circulars Of the lottery companies
Mr.. Moran. acting chief. referred Captain Ruff
fin TO the chief inspector Of the Postoffice De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Girls COATS

The three-quarter length coat has lot
of style-and still it is conservative. We
foresaw its growing popularity and, as a
consequence, we have most liberal and
fascinating display. In all materials
cheviot, broadcloth, mixtures. In vari-
ETY. Of styles.
For girls Of to II years.
At S5.75-Brown cheviot: coIIarless effect
with trimming Of tan broadcloth. Belted
back
At $7-BrOwn and red broadcloth; collar
and cuffs trimmed with linen canvas. Loose
belted back.
At $9.5O-styIish mixture; double-breast-
ed front; loose belted back: embroidered
emblem.
At $105o-Fancy blue mixtures; collar
less, with trimming Of braid. Belted back
with gilt buckles.
Also pretty navy blue cheviot. at $3.50.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
DIR. HEPBURN SATISFIED.
ApwoUes of Isthmian Commission
and ESch-To7cnsend Ball.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BURpAU.1


Washington. May 2-Representatfve Han
burn. Of Iowa. chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce re-
turned to Washington to-day to attend the In
ternational Railway Congress- Speaking Of the
new 1sthmian commission Representative Hen
burn said:
Ike the way in which the new Panama
lana! Commission is going ahead with its work
Inc members evidently know what thew are
about, and l expect to see things accomnI,sbad
from TINS time on. The principal work thev
nave done thus far, and a yery important
achievement it u.s. too has been tn ci lon
up after the old commission Thev have GOT
RID OF a lot OF those 5000 and $4,000 clerks
The change is beneficial not only from an eco
monica! standpoint. but because the 81 900 fell
lows wllI work The $1,000 and $4,000 fellows
W9qId not Ihey We're ornaments and accom-
pHshed no more than any other purely orna-
mental fixtures would do.
Colonel Hepburn is greatly Interested IN tbe
proceedings before the Senate Committee nm
Interstate Commerce. and is very hopeful that
when the hearings on the rate legislation oras-
ton are concluded the Senators will 20. x" +ba
Esch-Townsend bin passed by the House at the
last session.
Senator Cuom has announced that thew do
not intend to take the House bill as a guide"
Colonel Hepburn was informed
why don't they like TT" he asked. Then ba
continued:
After they read and study # more carefully,
think they will like IT better. 1 don't mean N
say that it could not be improved, because I he
heVe that 1t could be bettered but I think II Is a
very good measure. and might well be indorsed
by the Senate.
Have you received any late official inforrna
ton as TO the date for calling the extraordinary
session." Colonel Hepburn was asked.
I believe that October 16 is settled" he re-
piled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Bohemian Glass
Under-Pfce

This collection Of fine white-and-gold
Bohemian Glass has just been received,
fully month later than we had planned.
Too late to meet the demands for post
Easter wedding presents. We fine the
wares for their hardness, and have
marked them at third below their reg
ular values.
The collection viii be interesting to
housekeepers who wish to possess them
for their own use, as well as those who
still have wedding gifts to buy:
Bonbons on foot, at 81, S1.25. S1.5O. s1.75.
up to 1925.
COMFORTS, at $3.50, $3.50, 1928, $3.50. up
to S.
Jelly Dishes, at 50 and SO.
Round Bowls. at 1925 81, SIS, up to $3.50.
Square Bowls, at 1925. s4.25. $3.50. up to
$3.50.
Icecream Saucers, at $3.50, S1.75.
Ice-cream Trays. at $3.50, $3.50 and s12
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
STOCKINGS
For Women and Children

For Women and Children
A timely suggestion Of the most de-
sirable Spring sorts. Some Of the care
full selections that have made Wanana-
ker stocks famous:
Women'S Stockings
At 25c a pair-TmpOrted fast black Got
ton; plain black, or black with unbleached
soles or feet.
At Soc a pair; three pairs for s1-tn-
ported Isle Thread. allOver open-work, IN
fast black or assorted shades Of tan; new,
pretty designs.
At Soc pair-German Isle Thread, tast
black, tan or white, with lace ankles. Tan
Isle Thread, with embroidered fronts or
openworked side-clOcks. Fast black small
ribbed, brilliant Isle Thread
Children'S Stockings
Fine ribbed fast black Cotton; soct, elias
dc yarn double knees and soles, and extra
spliced heels and toes. Sizes 20 7, at Zoe
a pair; sizes IA to 10. at 25c a pair.
Broadway.