davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
PERFORMING TARTARS
The nisruIe Prevailing in the South
 ern Caucasus.

St. Peterburg. Sept 5.-A dispatch from Tiflis received today says: "The whole of the southeast Caucasus is now terrorized by Tartars. Refugees are pouring in here from Baku, Elizabeth pol and Shusha.
 "Details from the latter place snow that several engagements were fought between Tartars and Armenians behind regular positions and that a considerable part of the town was in flames. Ac- cording to an official estimate more than 200 houses were destroyed
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
BOTH SIDES KICKING.
Manchurian Japanese Wild and the
 Russians Complaining.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept. D. The situation, especial, affecting newspaper correspondents, admits saying little. An army organ pub fishes a statement that a furore exists in Japan although the news is vague. The impression exists here that com plications abroad are hostile to peace. The Russian armies antagonism to recent events takes the form of criti- cism of the management of the war, and also of bureaucratic meddling."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
MARSHALL FIELD MARRIED.

London, Sept. 5.-Marshau Field and Mrs. Arthur Caton of Chicago were married at noon today at St Margaret's church Westminster. Can on Herbert Henson of St. PauTs Ca thedraI performed the ceremony. The public was excluded. Only a small congregation, composed of the imme- diate relatives of the couple. Ambas- sadOr and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and the staff of the American embassy were present.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
NOT AN AMERICAN PRODUCT.
Cuba Refuses to Favor Coffee Roasted
 in United States.

Havana, Sept. 5.-The government has decided that coffee grown else where than in the United States, but roasted there, is not a product of the American industry, as required by the reciprocity treaty with that country, and cannot, therefore, on it's importa- tion into Cuba receive a reduction n duty. This decision rejects the con tention of the United States govern ment that the reciprocity treaty ap- plies to such coffee.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
MADE TO EAT DEAD KINsMEN.

Paris. Sept. 5.-As a result of the investigation of Count De Brazze. an African explorer, into the charges of brutality against natives of the French Congo, the government announced to- day that the two chief colonial oIfi- cials, Gaud and Toque, have been sen tenced to prison for five years.
 The charges included compelling natives to eat the flesh of dead rela- tives and exploding cartridges inserted in the bodies of natives.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
FIeHTINc ELSEWHERE.

ElizabethpOl, Caucasus, Sept. D. Sanguinary fighting has taken place between Tartars and Armenians in the village of Khan Kend. There is great alarm here. All the Armenian shops are closed and the troops are patroll- ing the streets day and night.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
SULTAN STANDS PAT.
There Is No Accession Yet to Russia's
 Demands.

Paris, Sept. 5.-The foreign office says the French ultimatum to Moroc- co expires tonight at midnight. It is known that the sultan has not acceded to the demands. Probably a day will elapse before word is received over land from Fez concerning the result of measures for the enforcement of Frances demands.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
CLARKE FREED IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 5.-Dr Franklin Clarke of Boston, Mass, ar rested here July r and tried yester- day for breach of the official secrets act by taking photographs of the for tifications at Port Royal, was liberated this morning. The crown prosecutor saw his case was hopeless and nolle prosequi was entered.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
BEEF TRUST WANTS TIME.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The government prosecution of the Chicago packers for the alleged violation of the antitrust laws was scheduled to begin today but there was some delay. On the motion of Attorney Miller, representing the packers. the hearing was postponed to September IS.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-CattIe receipts. 16,000; market steady to 10 cents low CT Steers. $3.50@6; stockers and feeders, S2.5093.75; bulls, $2@4.50; heifers, $2.3004.50; calves, $3@7.75; cows and canners, $164.25.
 Sheep receipts, 3O.OOO; market 15 to 25 cents lower. Sheep, S3.25@5; year Iings, $5.75@6; lambs, $5.2507.SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
GEORGIAN FEVER DEATH.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5.-Atlanta's only yellow fever case resulted fatally shortly after noon today. The patient was J. c. Caruthers. who arrived From Pensacola. last Friday No other eases have reached here and none IS eS- pected.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
ALFoNSo-EUoENIE.

Paris, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Madrid ito the Eclair maintains that, despite deniaIs, it is probable that King Alfonso will marry Princess Flu genie of Battenburg, niece of King Edward.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
CATTLE scAR QUARANTINE.
Wilson ExemPts Parts of
 Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma.

Washington Sept. 5.-The secretary of agriculture has issued an order re- voking in part the rule of the depart ment issued last May in which a quar- antine was established against various western states on account of the pres- ence of the infectious disease of scab- ies among the cattle of those states,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

The secretary's revocation applies to the states of Oregon and Washington, to the eastern part of Kansas, the west ern part of Colorado and parts of Tex as, Oklahoma, Wyoming and New Mex
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
wuIE REAT scHREcK

Salt Lake City, Sept. 5.-John Willie, of Chicago got the decision over Mike Schreck of Milwaukee here tonight in the tenth round. The fight was given to Willie on Schreck's being unable to continue, after having a blow low in the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
A TROLLEY CAR FATALITY.

Charlton, Mass, Sept. 5.-Two were killed, thirteen were injured and four probably fatally SO as the result of a trolley car accident on the Worcester railroad this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
A eENTLEMAN,s CAME.


 As pleuipotentiaries of Russia we| fulfill a most agreeable duty in ackn nowledging that in the negotiations with our hitherto adversaries and from this hour, our friends, We have been dealing with true and thorough gentle men, to whom we are happy to express our high esteem and personal regard. We earnestly hope that the friendly re- lations between the two empires will henceforth be firmly established and we trust that his excellency Baron Ko- mura, as minister of foreign affairs and one of the leading statesmen of his country will apply to the strengthening of these relations the wide experience and wise statesmanship he has so con- spiciously displayed during these nego- tiations which have now been so aus piciously concluded"
 THE JAPANESE REPLY.
 Baron KOmura replied that he shared entirely the views of Baron de ROsen. The treaty of peace which they had just signed, he sai,S was in the inter- est of humanity and civilization and he was happy to believe that 1t would bring about firm and lasting peace between two neighboring empires,
 He added that it would always be pleasant for him to recall that
 
 tiations which they have now left be- hind them, he and his colleagues had invariably received from the Russian plenipotentiary the highest courtesy and consideration and finally he beg ged to assure the Russian plenipoten- tiaries that it would be his duty as well as his pleasure to do everything in his power to make the treaty in fact what it professes to be in words a treaty of peace and amity.
 AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
 At the conclusion of Baron Komu- ra's remarks NJ. Witte arose and said he desired to see Baron de Rosen and the Japanese pIenipotentiaries alone for a few minutes. The four retired to the Russian office and were closeted for ten minutes. What transpired in that final conference of the peacemak- CTS the world may never know. The plenipotentiaries have refused to dis cuss it even to their secretaries. While the conference was in pro- press the secretaries were affixing the official seal to the treaty, there be- ing four seals to each of the four cop | ies. Upon their return to the confer i ence the plenipotentiaries then signed the protocol of their last meeting, which records the signing of the treaty september D, lSO5, at 3:5O, at the | Portsmouth navy yard
 z THE HAND SHAKING. After this there was a general hand | shaking and a buffet luncheon was served. the Russians and Japanese in formally drinking each others health. 1 Shortly before that at o'clock the Russian mission left the yard for the | thanksgiving service at Christ church and the Japanese returned to the ho- | tel As the crowds near the church 1 caught sight of M. Witte they began a cheer that did not die until he had passed into the church.
 It was probably the greatest of the many ovations he has received since he came to this country. M. Witte arose in the automobile and bowed right and left. He then entered the church to attend the service of the | thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
RUSSIAN ORATORY.

Baron de ROsen was the first to break the silence. Rising from his seat the looking Baron KomTa and MT. Takahira straight in the eye, said a few words which one could only hear to know that they came from his heart. He began by saying that he wished, on behalf, of M. Witte, Russia's plenipotentiary and in his own name to say few words.
 We have just signed Continued the ambassador. "an act which will have forever a place in the annals of history, It is not for us. active participants in the conclusion of this treaty, to pass judgment, on its import and signifi- canoe. As negotiatOrs on behalf of the empire of Russia, as well as the empire of Japan, we may with a tranquil con science say that We have done all that we have done, all that was in our power in order to bring about that for which the whole civilized world was longing.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
THE WAR FORMALLY ENDED
The Ceremonies of the Signing of the
 Treaty at Portsmouth

The Russians First Touched the Pen-They Were Orato rca1, the Subject of a Lasting Peace-The Cau- tous Komura in His Reply Rather Hoped That it Would Be So-The Russians Retired to Church for Thanksgiving, the Japanese Went to Their Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
PEASANTS AND MOBILES.

Kutais, Caucasus, Sept. 5.-A con flict between nobles and peasants took place today in the village of Grandlet. Eleven were killed or wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At napOlis-IndianapO -. Louisville :.
 At ColumbuS-First game Colum- bus 1, Toledo O. Second game Co., lumbus f. Toledo 3.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul s. Minneapols
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
STOCKS SWING UPWARD
Change From Depressed Condition
 of Last Week.

New York, Sept. 5.-There was sharp rebound in prices of stocks to- day from the acute depression of last week.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

$200 cash down and S700 on eaSy knstallments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Passoe, 110 N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, money maker for the right party. E. F. Pascoe, no Nortf Center St., Real Estate and Loans ant Insurance.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Installation of Officers.

AT recent meeting of Beaver Lodge,
No. 1872, knights of Pythias, the Off
cers-elect for the ensuing term of six
months were duly installed by Dis
trict Deputy Jacob Fisher.
Following the installation addresses
were made by several members of the
Lodge. who complimented the retiring
officers on their efficient work during
the past term. The retiring Chancel.
lor Commander. Harry Trum bower,
came in for general praise, his zeal
and steady effort being manifested in
the interest prevailing, and the -four.
ishing condition of the lodge.
Beaver Lodge has always ranked
with the foremost of the subordinate
lodges of the order. It's membership
has never fallen below limit when
its strength or influence was impaired.
The membership is now 1873 Its fin
ances always have been in safe and
sound condition, while the social and
fraterhal features of the lodge make it
one Of the most prominent organiza-
tions in the community.
The officers installed were: Chancel.
lor Commander, Keely Ream, Vice
chancellor Commander, Harry Saund-
ers, Prelate. Reuben Boyer, Master at
Arms, Harry Mapstone, Inner Guard,
Harry Kaufman. Master of Work, Ed
ward Rudy, Trustee, J, d. Evans.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
SOLDIERS MONU.
MHNq COMMITTEE

The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions to be applied to the ereo-
tion of q monument In memory OF the
soldiers Of this oity and county, held
. meeting In the Council Chamber on
Saturday night. Those present at the
meeting we're: James Foster, Presi.
dent; John H. Goeser. DR.. P. y. New
baker. Jacob Miller. Richard W. Eg-
CERT. and s. A. Mccoy. 2.
The object of the meeting was to
receive report from the essolicitors. as
we'll as to devise means for raising the
balance of the funds needed. A very
favorable report showed that almost
one third of the amount needed had
been sn described.
1t was decided to hold q mass meet
ing in the near future at which time
the plans of the committee will be
made known, and it is earnestly desir-
ed that all who feel like honoring our
old soldiers will manifest their in
terest by being present at this meet.
ing. The time and place Of meeting
will be announced later and there will
be music, and addresses by prominent
speakers. There will be no soliciting
at this meeting. as it is to be merely
preliminary to thorough canvass OF
the city and county for the necessary
funds to place in our midst beauti-
full and lasting tribute to the memory
Of our old soldiers.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
FIRE DRIVES
OUT FAMILY

Fire at midnight, Tuesday night, de-
stroyed the house OH Railroad street
near Main in Catawissa. owned by
William Eyer, of Florida, and oc-
cupied by Ward Cornelison. The
family had a narrow escape from
death. being awakened only in time to
escape. without having time to fully
dress. The few clothes that the faith
er and mother and three years old
child were able to wrap around them
selves were practically all that they
saved from their home.
When the fire was first discovered by
the Hollingshesd boys it had already
gained fri2htful headway. The family
was aroused and the fire alarm sound
ed, land quickly the Catawissa Fire De-
partment responded. Notwithstanding
their most valiant efforts the home
could not be saved, Through their ef-
forts, however, the home of p. W.
Gordon nearby was saved. The cause
of the fire is unknown, but it started
in the rear of the house.
The unfortunate family who only a
few days ago buried their only other
child. several days old baby, and tn
whom the loss Of their home comes
doubly hard, were taken to 8. B.
Rhawns where they spent the night.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
The Cigarette Pest.

The Olearheld school board has So.
CURED evidence enough to prosecute at
least eight tobacco dealers lin that
town who have been selling cigarettes
to school boys. The board will notify
the dealers to desist aud further trans
grsssions will be followed by prosecu.
tions. The directors say that the Gig
arctic smoking scholars show mark
ed mental deficiency. There can be no
doubt Of this psrnioious effect, and, in
view Of it. disregard for the law pro-
hibiting the sale Of cigarettes to boys
should he severely reprehended. The
physioial injury resulting in the pallid d
faces and listless movements of the
boys whose addiction to it is confirm
ed, producing early debilitation that
is sure to blight their manhood. Any
cause that is productive of an unsouud
body is most likely to impair the mind
aud for this reason school boards aud
school teachers who are responsible for
the education of the young, should ex-
ert themselves for the extirpstion of a
habit that weakens the receptivity of
the youthful mind.
1t may be said that the school boards
OF every community have occasion to
adopt the line of action in regard to
the use Of cigarettes by school boys
that has been taken by the school au-
thorities of Clearfield. The disregard
tor the cigarette law is general, call
ing for general action to correct the
evils that result from it.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
1.-The MOOnshiner's Daughter

"The Monnshiner's Daughter" which
comes to tho Opera House on Saturday
evening next is described as a play of
domestic interest. the plot is cleverly
conceived and wrought out with con-
structive skill combined with literary
talent. The comedy is refined, never
obtrusive and always in harmony with
the development of the plot of the
play. A more superb scenic environ
ment could not have been secured. 1t
is a play which cannot fail to interest
those who like incidents in which
there is plenty of action and excite
ment. Undoubtedly the greatest scenic
production ever attempted on an Am
erican stage, it is entirely new play
and depicts in a mastery style the
loves and hates of the Moonshiner sur
rounded by danger and excitement
of eluding capture by the Revenue
Men. Brimful of novel speoialties
and containing the celebrated Moon
sinners Quartette who sing all the
latest and most popular songs Of the
day.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
A Dangerous Operation.

william l.. Antrim, who resides with
his dau ghter, Mrs. Will G. Brown,
Mill street, on Friday, received dis.
patch from his daughter. Mrs. o. o.
Tracy, formerly of this place, but now
residing at Keokuk. Iowa. 1t contain
cd the startling intelligence that Mrs.
Tracy's little 10 year old daughter,
Martha, was about to undergo dang
erous operation that meant either life
or death to the child, but did not dis
close the nature of the ailment. Mr..
Antrim and Mrs Brown were in great
suspense until the receipt of another
telegram on Saturday morning, reliev,
ed their anxiety. 1t contained the glad
tidings that the operation had been
successfully performed, and that the
little girl was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Tracy was formerly Miss May
Antrim, and while her many friends
here regret that her child was under
the necessity of passing through such
trying ordeal. they will rejoice that
the operation was success.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Live Stock Breeders to fleet.

The Pennsylvania Live Stock Breed
ers' Association will convene at HaI-
risburg on January IS and 26, to pre-
sent and discuss the State Fair bill and
the best programme ever presented to
Pennsylvania live stock breeders will
be carried out.
An attractive feature Of the meeting
will be the photograph exhibit Of the
stock and farm buildings, etc. owned
by members and visitors. The speak
ers will include Hon. A. ]. Lovejoy,
of Illinois, (Swine); Prof. E. B. Voor-
hees, Of New Jersey, (Crops); J. O.
Duncan, OF New York. (Sheep); and
Prof. Thomas F. Hunt of Cornell, and
DR.. George NJ Rommel. of the United
States Department of Agriculture. who
will discuss draft and light horses re-
speotively. Hon. N. B. OritoiIfield.
Secretary of Agriculture, Harrisburg,
or the Secretary. e. 8. Bayard, East
End, Pittsburg. will give information
regarding reduced railroad rates. The
headquarters will be at the Harrisburg
Board Of Trade rooms. A bureau of
information there will direct parties
to good accommodations.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
FLORIDA,
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The first Jacksonville tour of the
season via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
allowing two weeks in Florida. leaves
New York, Philadelphia. and Washing
ton by special train January 81. Ex-
cursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone herth), and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $50. 90
Buffalo, $54.25; Rochester, s54. 90
Elmira, S51.45; Erie, $54.S5; Will.
Transport, $50. 90; WIlkesbsrre. $50. So
and at proportionate rates from other
points.
Similar tours will be run February
IA and 49,
For tickets, itineraries, and full in.
formation apply to ticket agents, or
address Geo. W Boyd. General Pass
enger Agent, Broad Street Station,
PHILADELPHIA
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
IT Was 4 PER.
IIOUs TRIP

Two South Side men, whose names
we're not learned. captured two stray
boats Sunday morning, that had es-
capped from their mooring some where
up stream and were gliding swiftly
down the middle Of the river, several
hundred yards above the bridge piers.
when first seen. The river was filed
with ice. making the task of reaching
the stray boats an exceedingly difficult
and dangerous one.
Before the daring feat Was accom-
plished, men and boats had been oarri-
ed by the current considerable dis
tance below the bridge. Then came
the tug of war to reach shore. The
runaway boats were found chained to-
gether when overtaken, and the trial
of strength and endurance to which
the men were subjected in keeping
their own frail skiff from being crush
ed by the ice, and at the same time
manage the other boats fastened to-
Rether in the manner they were, can
be better imagined than described.
The men in charge we're whirled and
buffeted about in all directions. Some
times they could be seen pulling hard
against the stream in order to reach
clear water, and again in the midst
and crush of heavy foe. battling
hard to regain lost grouud.
The situation at times looked per-
lious to the spectators on shore, and
few of those who witnessed the scene
would have voluntarily changed places
with the men in the boat. The latter
finally landed safely on the other shore
having secured the boats for which
they made the venture.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-13
Patriotic Sons of America,

At a regular meeting of Washington
Camp. No. 667. Patriotic Sons of Am
erica, of Riverside. held on Monday
evening the following officers were in
stalled by district president, Charles
A. Riffel:
President, James A. Gottshsll Vice
President. D. J. Snyder; Master of
Forms, P. E. Dimmick Recording
Secretary, O. E. Mills; Assistant Re-
cording Secretary, E. E. Fowler; Treas
urer, H. 8. Shultz; Conductor, r. O.
Yeager; Inspector, Walter Chapman
Guard, Hudson Cuthbert; Right Sent
incl. Wright Nuss; Left Sentinel,
Charles Campbell; Chaplain. R. b.
Bird; Trustee, Grant Huber.
After the installation OF officers a
smoker was held, and a very pleasant
evening spent in a social way by the
members of the Camp.