davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Miss Meloy has returned from Silver
Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
$1.0O TELEPHONES.
For residences twenty calls allowed
$500 TELEPHONES.

Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith have gone
to Terminal Island, Cal, to spend a
month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs. ]. J. DAILY and Miss Evelyn DAILY
left today for Chicago, where they will
remain for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
APPROVED BY LAWYERS
The Course OF the President in the
Peace Negotiations.

Narraansett Pier, r. L, Aug. 25.-
The most striking feature of the Amer
can Bar association convention came
today when resolutions approving Pres
ident Roosevelt's efforts to end the war
between Russia and Japan were adopt
ed. The resolutions were brought be-
fore the convention just previous to
the adjournment of the business meet
ing and were adopted.
The text of the resolution follows:
Resolved, that the American Bar as
sociation desires to express to Presi-
dent Roosevelt its warm approval and
admiration for his efforts to try to
bring about peace to millions of peo-
pie abroad who are devastated
and made desoIate by the war. And
that it hopes that he will continue to
use his utmost endeavors to aid in
every way possible those who are try
! ing to end the war between the two
great nations who have always been
| friends to the country"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
Peace Conference May
Glide Into History Today
A GLIMMFR OF HOPE
That the Presidents Earnest and
Continued Efforts With the Gar
and niKadO may be Crowned With
Success in the Eleventh Hour.

Portsmouth. Aug. 2F.-The peace
conference tonight seems headed
straight for the rocks. Despite the
fact that the question of principle IN
volved in the quarrel between the two,
countries has been settled in favor OF
the victor and that apparently only
words and money" still separate
them, the negotiations seem on the
verge of a final rupture. The air was
filled tonight with gloomy forebodings
and specifically everything indicated
that tomorrow's session of the con-
ference will prove the beginning of the
end In positive fashion it is declared
that no new instructions had reached
NJ. Witte up to this evening which VIII
permit him to entertain the considera-
tion of the compromise proposal sub
mitted by Baron KOmura on Wednes-
/ day and therefore, unless Japan has a
new proposal to make tomorrow all
that seems to remain is for the ENJOYS
! to meet, sign a declaration that the
| conference has completed its labOrs.
shake hands and part.
/ But there are still unknown factors
in the situation which in q twinkllng
might change the situation. The result
of President RooseVelts second appeal
direct to Emperor Nicholas has not
transpired and the result of the pres
sure on the Japanese to alter the form
OF their proposal by the elimination OF
the purchase price of the northern half
tof Sakhalin is not known. But indica-
itions on both scores are not reassur-
ing.
Press dispatches from Toxic and
from St. Petersburg, read with the
most interest here, indicate an uE
changeabIe attitude on the part OF
both governments. Probably more
than $500. 600. 600 stands in the way
Yet the japanese cling doggedly to
their demands. Their people at hon.e
insist on it.
The most competent japanese au-
thority who did not conceal his pes
simism when asked tonight whether
for the sake of peace Japan Woul,
yield further. replied: Read the Gis
patches from Toxic and draw youl
own conclusions"
Nevertheless. there is a --arr1nt 20
the statement that the japanese ar
not as anxious as they appea an'
L. from a conversation had by thc Asso
: ciated Press tonight the disri lCt i'm
> ! 7 ression was gathered ih7t theE worl
' scale their money demand and use all
> ''ft TruuIa' which would De acce: :'tabl
D. to Russia 1t is believed 70 oe ia
|. japanese purpose to let the conferenc
,, end tomorrow.
on the Russian side, all pretencc q
Claiming that NJ. Witte is any lOnge
negotiating has been abandoned. II
has gone to the furthcr1l 'st limit c
; his imperial masters orders. More h
:. cannot do, sincerely ds ne PERSONAL
;. may desire to bring the negotiation
to a successful conclusion. His posi-
ton is a difficult and peculiar on
He is a statesman of large ambition
Liberal at heart, he is yet a servar
= of his sovereign.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26

descent in Long Island Sound on
board the submarine torpedo boat
Plunger. He was aboard the vessel
about three hours. At one time the
little boat was submerged for fifty
minutes and in that time was put
through all of the submarine feats of
which she is capable. The president
expressed tonight his delight at the
novel experience, and said that he was
immensely impressed with the boat
and with the manner in which she
was handled. In thus Drawing the
dangers of submarine maneuvering g
the president has endeared himself to
naval officers and men the world over
and made Lieutenant Charles II. Mel
son, commander of the Plunger, the
proudest and happiest man in the
United States navy.
While the president thus was rest
I ing on the bottom of the Sound in
/ submarine boat a storm forty fee
above him was raging unnoticed. Th
rain descended in torrents and a north
easter whipped the surface of the wa
ter into big rollers, but it was a
! quiet and peaceful where the presiden
sat as any easy parlOr would be.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
THE FAIR COMING ON
The Permanent Mining Display Will
be Feature.

Judging from the nature of the re-
plies received by the Territorial Fair
association from mining companies
and from those interested in mines II
would seem that they most thoroughly
appreciate the opportunity of making
a permanent exhibit of the mining pro-
ducts of the territory. The fact that
the exhibit will be cared for perman-
emily has been a great point in arous-
ing interest in the same. The replies
received to the advertising circulars
have not however all been regarding
the mining exhibit. Mr.. Tiffany, the
manager of the speed department
has received many inquiries as
we'll as Superintendent Clark regard
ing other departments of the fair.
At present the association is pre-
pairing premium lists of all of the de-
partments and these will be complet-
ed at an early date. The general fair
catalogue is also in course of prepar-
alton. One day of the fair week has
been set aside to be known as Has
sayampa Day" Prize premiums viii
be offered such as one for the couple
who have been in the territory th'
longest, the couple who married first
in the territory and have been here
ever since; the oldest native son anC
daughter and the oldest married cou-
| pie.
| Watson Pickreu of Tempe has beer
| appointed superintendent of the cat
! tie department and as he has ha'
much experience in the show cattl
business it is anticipated by the offi
GERS of the fair that his department
will be made an especially attractiv
one to visitors.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
SUED TO MAKE GOOD
Kansas After BORdSmen OF State
Treasurer Kelly.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 25.-Three suits
aggregating $850,OOO were commenced
in the district court here today by At
torney General c. c. Coleman, rep
resenting the state of Kansas, against
the bondsmen of State Treasurer kel-
ly. to recover state funds which were in
the hands of the First National Bank
of Topeka at the time of its failures.
The first suit is for 100000 and is
brought against the Title Guaranty
and Trust company of Scranton. Pa,
and T T. Kelly. The second suit is
for $25O00O and is brought against the
Fidelity and Guaranty company of
Baltimore. Md, and T. T. Kelly. The
third suit is for 100000 and is brought
against the First National Bank, VIM.
Sims, c. Z. Noel, w. H. RossingtOn and
| G. J. Devlin. This action is brought
to collect the amount of the bond given
| by the bank officials to secure state de-
posits. The amount of the states
money in the First National at the
| time of the failure was S457,076.
In speaking about suits today, Gov
| ernor Hoch said: I'VE tried to col
/ lect the bonds in every way before We
decided to bring suit. The state has Il
recover the lost funds and the only
way we can make the bonding cOmpan-
| les pay is to sue them
The First National Bank. in whici
the state funds We're lost. is the insti
tuition which was carried down by TIT
failure of c. J. Devlin, the milliOnair
Il coal operator.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26

allowed by the present managing Off
GERS of the Equitable society.
The $250,000 loan to the Depew I'M
prOvement company is next admitted
with a prOviso which states that this
admission is restricted to those of the
individual defendants who were. or
ought to have been cognizant of these
transactions"
The directors then announce that an
examination Of all the facts in con-
nection with the DeDew Improvement
company is now prosecuted with
view to recovering by legal action or
by adjustment out Of court. any sums
that may be found due to the Equita-
BILE society, whether the persons now
possessing this money are officers of
the Equitable or the Depew Improve
ment company. Charges of the exis-
tence of excessive deposits in the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce Of New
York, the Mercantile Trust company
of New York. the Commercial Trust
company of Philadelphia and at least
nineteen other banks, are admitted,
] but this admission is restricted to
those directors who actually had
] charge of or knowledge of those
transactions.
Precisely the same restricted ad-
GERS of the American Deposit and
Loan company, corporation which is
admitted to have been organized fOI
lending money to policy holders upon
policies held in the Equitable anc
used to the profit of directors and 9th
ers in the Equitable.
The $4,000, 900 surplus held by the
Equitable society is the final item
considered by the directors and il
substance their reply on this charg'
is that they do not know preciseh
what their rights are regarding tn
surplus and that they are willing t
. leave this matter for the courts Z
decide.
In conclusion the answer says
; Wherefore this defendant joins in tn
prayer of the plaintiff in this actio
= and thereon submits its rights and in
terests in the matters in the questiO
to the judgment of the court.
Wallace MacFarlan appears as at
{ torney for the equitable with Aust
. G. Fox, as associate council.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
New Orleans FOreSeeS the
End of the SCOurge
THIRTY DAYS HENCE
The Report on the Face of it Shows
Little Chanee-The City Resolve
Upon a Quarantine Against Infect
ed Localities.

New Orleans, Aug. 25.-The fever
report to c p. m: New cases, 65; to-
tai to date, 1865; deaths, 6; total. 2S2;
new foci, Is; total, $40; remaining un-
der treatment, 260.
Action was taken today at u meet
ing of the state board of health to
enable the federal authorities to put
stop. to indiscriminate travel be
tween infected points and New Or
leans. The resolution adopted is gen.
eral in character and authorizes any
local health officer of the infected To-
calities to prohibit the Introduction
into their communities of persons ac-
climated unacclimated or said to be
immune, when in their judgment, such
introduction would add to or increase
the prevalence of the disease. Persons
known to reside regularly in an in
fected locality in Louisiana are to be
admitted into their homes when they
furnish sufficient proof of residence.
The yellow fever situation today
was regarded as having undergone nc
change. DIR. Whites announcement
that if the people will faithfully screeT
and disinfect and obey regulations
which have been made and if all ele-
ments continue as at present TO re-
port cases promptly, it is possible tina
the infection within the next thirt!
days, has spread a most hopeful feel
ing throughout the community.
Due to the fact that a false i'm
preston apparently exists elsewhere
the Southern Pacific railway annOunc
ed today that there was no della
whatever to through freight from an
section to points west of the Missis
sfppi river. All roads make the sam
announcement with respect TO thei
through traffic and there has been n
diversion whatever of trans-Atlanti
tonnage.
DR. j. y. Thomas, in charge OF tn
quarantine station at the mouth of IN
river. made a report to the state boar
of health today. DR.. Thomas said
1.-The fruit trade with Colon should b
prohibited. If it is stopped yello
fever can be more easily prevente
from landing on the southern coast
Colon has always been u dangerou
point"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
THE SECOND INDICTMENT
In Connection With the LsGkass sf
the Cotton Report

Washington. Aug 25.-Edwta q
Holmes. Jr. of Washington. d - za-
til recently associate statistician - ths
department Of agriculture but who sss
dismissed as an outcome Of the inFssit7
CATION in the leakage in the cotton rFee
reports. has been indicted by the srsH4
jury on the charge Of conspiracy te -
fraud the government
This announcement was made % =
s. District Attorney Morgan II -sra-
Jr after he had returned f-ozli $e1
York City. where ne had been tustra=
mental in causing the arrest of frs-aa
erick y Peckham. the New York Bra o
er. At Saratoga and Moses Haas -
New York. There are two indictlaeai= =
covering the charges against ths tAr~T
men.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
partly responsive.
STRENUOUS ENOUGH.
The Task in Which President Roose-
Welt is Now Engaged.

OYSTER Bay. Aug. 25.-Two emper-
ors. one at St. Petersburg and the
other at Toxic, are the determining
factors in the pending peace negotia-
tions. Although negotiations tempo
rarilv are suspended at Portsmouth,
they are proceeding actively through
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
He is in practically constant commun-
icatton with the st. Petersburg and
Toxic governments.
EARLY in the day the president had
an extended conference with Baron
Kaneko. the recognized confidential
agent for the Japanese. Neither the
president nor Baron KanekO would
discuss the nature of the interview.
While the baron's- expressed views OF
the peace negotiations were not op-
timistic he left a distinct impression
that the last word by no means had
been spoken He protested that the
Japanese had no wish to do anything
to humiliate Russia, but he expressed
the belief that the Japanese terms
were quite reasonable and that ne
: further concessions would be made.
Whether the negotiations now being
conducted through President Roose
welt will have reached such stat
by the hour at which the conferees ar
/ to reassemble at Portsmouth tomor
row, as to enable the plenipotentiarie
to proceed with the important con
siderations is regarded as doubtful /
appears to be likely that the envoy
will meet and after a perfunctory ses
sion adjourn their deliberations unu
Monday or possibly Tuesday. Thi
) adjournment will afford them ampl
!. itiHle to receive and consider instruc
>! tiOns from their respective govern
ments which will be based on the eX
) changes now in progress betWce
Sagamore Hill and St. Petersburg an
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
GROUNDS FOR HOPE.
Word from Portsmouth via ST. Peters
burg.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-According
to information coming from a member
of the imperial family, the Associated
Press learns that a dispatch was sent
to NJ. Witte which is considered at Pet
eI IhOf as being a decided hope for peace
The SIovo's correspondent, reporting
the arrival of an eagerly expected
dispatch" quotes NJ. Wdtte as saying
that his endeavor to influence st. Pc
tersburg was more successful than he
had expected. The correspondent adds
that thereis ground for hope as an
agn cement in principle had been re-
ported and the question now hinges on
the amount of the sum.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
METALS.

New York. Aug. Chopper contin-
ued firm in all the markets with spot
higher at G72 12s Cd in London, while
futures were unchanged at 872. Lo-
cally holders were inclined to ask still
higher prices and both lake and cleo
troIytic are now quoted at $16.25G
1850: casting at $15.S71E 016121a.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at
S4.5OO4.S5 in the local market but ad-
vanced slightly abroad and closed at
eI4 IS Cd in London. S0elter was
unchanged at G25 in London and at
| Is5.65m5.7O locally. Silver. Soy; Mex
/ lean dollars 46%.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
OFFICIALLY DENIED
That Lamsdorf Said There Would be
No Indemnity.

St. Petersburg, Aug 25.-Respecting
the statement published in the United
states yesterday to the effect that
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff had de-
cIared that Russia may not pay a war
indemnity under any guise to Japan
the foreign office officially and categor-
ically declares that Lamsdorff has Civ
en- no interview.
After seeing Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff, Ambassador Meyer sent another
long dispatch to Washington last night.
1t is impossible to learn the nature Of
the dispatch. A special council of the
foreign office officials. Lamsdorff pre-
siding was held this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
FRENCH READY TO MOVE.
A Flying Column Menacing the Mo-
roccan Frontier.

Paris, Aug. 25.-General Liautay,
commanding a flying column in Alge-
ria, near the Moroccan frontier, after
comforting with the ministry, is pre-
pairing for the eventual militay move
ment along the frontier of Morocco If
the sultan should refuse the demands
of the French government for the re-
lease of and redress for the French
Algerian marchant, BouZian.
A dispatch from Oran, Algeria, says
that the Liberte. a newspaper of that
place, declares that a flying column,
comprising infantry, artillery and cav
airy, is ready to occupy the Moroccan
garrison town of Saida, in the event
of the sultan's non compliance with
the French demands.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug 25.-A concerted
movement by shorts to replace lines
sold in anticipation of a break that
failed to materialiZe developed a
measure of strength in wheat today.
From 79A, the opening figure, Sep
teInber rose to sos a q. The close was
firm at S05s. September corn started
al 54@s. but a eaction to 541s followed.
The close was firm at 54h as. Sep
tember oats closed steady at 257s a 26.
The range for the day was limited to
/ a shade above that figure.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
Many PeriShed in a Colo
rddO CIOudburSt
THE DEAD AND MISSING
The Railroad and Coal Companies
Temporary Suffer Mainly. Only hy
Reason OF the Loss Of Their Drown
ed Employees.

Denver. Aug 25.-The cloudburst
that flooded the road and stock can
yOns near Trinidad last evening va~
not so damaging 10 the property - thv
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
the Colorado Southern Railroad COM
pany as was at first reported accord
ing to a statement given out touight
at the headquarters OF the former com
pany in this city. The greatest loss o.
the fuel company Will come from th-
shutdown of its mines and other prop
critics consequent upon the death 90
some of its employees and the tenn msaar-
ary stoppage OF railroad traffic
The Colorado and Southern people
have named Sunday as the time Ih~y
expect TO renew operations ou ta-
branch line running from PerWiu and
/ Tobasco to Ludlow. the seat 20 az
large Industry Of the Colorado Fuel
/ and Iron company
Following is a list Of the dead and
missing as officially reported 10 th-
fuel company headquarters h-r--
MRS. JOSEPH VELTRIE and small
child
PASQUAL CAUTO.
, JOSEPH MOZZASCO-
RAFAEL BUCCHO.
ANTONIO CONSTANTINE.
PHILIP PASTERE
PASQUAL BOTTALMO.
JAMES AMOTHERMAN-
| HARRY O'\EIL.
VIM RAYBALL-
/ The report does not separate the
dead from missing in the lis Repre-
sentatives Of the fuel company al thu
scene Of the disaster have been tu-
structed TO provide for the families -
the employees who We're drowned sul
as fast as the bodies We're reccVrr~l
they are taken 10 Trinidad Tor bus izA
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
rAFT,s TRIuMPHAL TOUR.

Legaspi. P. L, Aug. 25.-The trans
port Logan with Secretary Taft
aboard arrived today. The decorations
in honor of the visit were elaborate
and ingenious. There was a parade,
a banquet was spread. and there were
speeches by several members OF the
party Many souvenirs were present
ed to Miss Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
1T WAS mo FIGHT
The Meeting Between Ryan sna eara'
nrr last Niaht-

CoIma. Cal. Aug 25--BuddE Egai-
claimed a foul in the fifJesntA Fssrs4
of his fight with Jimmy GarasEr e.-
night and Referee ROachS atzsisap s-t
the foul. but declared all hstE ssf-azlS
ing that the men should nns - t-zFanii-
ted to give such an eNAiesSssa ~ tnr
Colma club
Even had Ryan not qs3t ta tAs nf-
teenth round he would pSohsslT have
been defeated as Gardnsg zhsEsd hlz
superiority in most of AIS rounds
Gar,iner's blocking azs rssazrEzhi~
and Ryan landed only aaae sFzag hare
blow.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
URGED TO STAND FIRM.

Toxic, Aug. 25.-Following the re-
ceipt OF a cablegram from Komura
Premier Katsura called MARQUIS Ito
into a lively conference. 1t is belieV-
ed that important developments are
forthcoming. Katsura is receiving
hundreds of letters. telegrams and
memorials urging insistence upon the
Japanese terms.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
NEW ANGLo-JAP TREATY.

London, Aug 25.-The Associated
Press has good reasons for stating that
a new Anglo-Japanese treaty of alli-
ance may have been signed. The for
eign office declines to give official con-
firmation or denial, but it is under
stood that the treaty was signed some
days ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
STOCKS.

Anal Copper. S7A; Sugar. 1445s;
Anaconda, 1861; Atchis0n. S9A; pfd.
1041L; y. j. Central. 216l2; c. & ..
75&4; st. Paul. 1S21a; Big Four, 1OOl2;
&c. & s. %: 1st pfd. 63H; End pfd.
43h; Erie 81; Manhattan, 1864; Met
ropolitan. 1915; NJ. p. 1878; n. Y.
Central. 1874; Penna. 1868; St. L. &
s. F. End pfd. 6914; S. z. 67A; U. P
sS; L. s. Steel. 3624; pfd. 1O45s, w
T. 93H.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
BY SEA AND LAND.

ToulOn, Aug. 25.-Military and naval
authorities today received instructions
respectively for the mobilization of the
colonial regiments and to hold war
ships in readiness.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS FOR WAR.

Lidziapudzy. Manchuria, Aug. 25.-
The army is expressing indignation
over what it terms the colossal de-
mands of Japan and the hope that the
war will continue is expressed repeat
edly
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures 0, Louis
vile 6
At Kansas City-Kansas City In
dianapolis game postponed; Indianapo-
lis arrived late. --.-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
THE MARKET WAS MIXED
Only Professional Traders Kept it
Moving lrreguarly-

New York, Aug 25.-A confused
sentiment in the stock market was
manifested today from the very out
set. The tone was irregular through
out and the trading was narrow and
professional.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
BONDS.

L. s. ref 2s reg. 1O4%. coupon 1O4A
L. S. IS reg. 1O3%, coupon 1OS%; L
S. new As reg. 1873, coupon 1873; I. :
old As reg. 1O45s, coupon 1045s.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
A MESSAGE THIS MORNING.

Portsmouth. Aug. .26.-At 1880 a. m.
a long cipher message arrived from
oyster Bay for Assistant Secretary
Peirce.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
THE CARS ANSWER.
It Was Responsive in Part to the Pres
ident's Appeal.

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. 25-The AS
socfated Press is permitted to announce
+ba+ EneperOr Nicholas answer to
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
PRESIDENT SUBMERGED
Spent Fifty Minutes on the Botto m of
the Sea.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 25.-President
Roosevelt late this afternoon made
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26

Lodging house and furniture for sale
on easy terms, a money maker for the
right party. E. +. Pascoe, 10 North
Center ST., Real Estate and Loans and
Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26

5000 cash down and $TOO on easy
monthly instaIments like REM viii buy
a five room house with bath and fine
shade. E. {. PaseOe. 11O y. Center ST.
Real Estate and Loans
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I1dLLCI 7 ALL-l SUI -I0I-I -@1'"""
Winter and Armbruster.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-26
Results in Several League and Asse-
citation Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SECOND GAM