davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
STRIKE MAY BE SAVED
Friendlier Relation Between Freight
Handlers and Railroads.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The relations be-
tween the railroad companies and the
union freight handlers, who are de-
manding an increase of ten per cent in
wages. assumed a more conciliatory
aspect today and the indications to-
night are that the threatened strike OF
the 5000 freight handlers will be
averted. Although refusing to treat
directly with the freight handlers un-
ion. the railroads have agreed to meet
the employees as individuals and ar
rangements have been made by the un-
ion to have the committees represent
ing the men of each freight house meet
the railroad officials tomorrow in an
effort 20 reach some sort of an agree
ment.
The general managers of the rail-
roads. it was said torignt, would at
tomorrow meeting agree TO sign a
working agreement. similar to that
which expired last JUne but would re-
fuse to recognize the union or agree to
any increased wage scale.
Heretofore the roads have been un-
willing to renew the agreement or even
agree to arbitrate the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
KoMURA's CONDITION.
The Baron's Physicians Are Hopeful of
t.o Outcome.

New York, Sept. 13.-Baron KOmura,
the japanese peace envoy. who was
reported today to be suffering from ty-
phoid fever, although the consulting ply
sicians are not aunt on this point, was
said to be in a satisfactory condition.
Baron Komura is at the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel, and his return to Japan has
been indefinitely postponed, although
most of the members of his suite will
start for home tomorrow, the date ORR
ginally planned for the departure of
the mission.
Many messages of inquiry as to
Baron Komura's condition, including
one from President Roosevelt, reached
the hotel today. Flowers and cards
have been left by many friends.
a cabIegram was received during
the day from Baroness KOmura in
quiring as to her husbands condition.
The Japanese were much pleased al
the receipt of the cablegram, as dis
patches had been received in this city
reporting Baroness Komura and her
children to have been murdered.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
RANDOLPH'S TESTIMONY
Profits Of New York Life Policy Hold
ers From Syndicate Operations.

New York. Sept. 13.-(SpeciaL)-
Treasurer Edmund Randolph has
concluded his testimony before
the legislative investigating COM
mittee. It appears that the New York
Life has been in about eighty syndi-
cate operations and that the profit the
policy holders realized is 50, ,390, 600. The
company has not invested in or loaned
upon stocks of any kind since 1899. 1t
realized a profit from its stock holdings
of $4,000 900.
Treasurer Randolph testified that he
had no syndicate relations himself of
a personal character and that his sole
compensation was mis- salary.
The stocks sold by the company since
1901 were those received as profits
from syndicate operations and were i'm
mediately sold in conformity with the
company's by laws.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
A COLORADO HANGING
A SpitefuI Ohicer Who Had His Neck
Broken.

Canyon City, Col, Sept. 13.-Joseph
Johnson was hanged at me state peni-
tentiary mere today for the murder at
Trinidad last April of john H. Fox,
former county treasurer.
Johnson, in explanation of his crime,
stated he had become incensed because
of Fox's refusal to deputize him to
bring back from California one Victor
Shoble, a former clerk in the county
treasurers office, who had been ar
rested on a charge of embezzlement
of the public funds Shoble was re-
puted to be Johnson's warm friend.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

Just before closing the inquiry for
the day Mr.. Hughes said: I'VE had
some talk this morning in connection
with another insurance company of
Joint accounts. Have you any of
these?"
NO sir; we have no., and never have
had" replied Mr.. Cromwell. I'VE have
no partners in our investments; that is.
any investments we have are made by
the Mutual and what is done for the
Mutual is done for the policy holders" 3"
The session closed with Mr.. Cromwell
still on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
ISTHMIAN CANAL PLANS.
The President Desires Expedition IN
Their Preparation.

Washington. Sept. IS.-On the oc-
casion of the recent visit OF the mem-
bers of the board of consulting ems
neers of the isthmian canal 10 Oys-es
Bay the president addressed a few re-
marks which will be printed shortly
and presented 10 the different meD-
bers. He urged them 10 use all speed
in coming To a conclusion as 10 tiss
best plan for the canal 50 that Be
might have ample time 10 study the
report before sending il to congress-
He did nos express himself as being
in favor of either the lOck or the sea-
level canal. and refrained from tech
nical observations.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
TRAILER OVERTURNED.
Many Injured in a Pittsbura Street
Railway Accident.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 13.-SiXty pas
sengers were injured, nine seriously,
by the overturning of a trailer at
tached to a car of the Homestead di
vision of the Pittsburg street railway
at Glenwood bridge this morning. The
car was crowded with early morning
workers. The brakes refused to act
properly on a. steep grade and the car
ran away. The first car took a sharp
curve. but the trailer upset and was
dragged a considerable distance. 1t
is expected that the injured will re-
cover.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Belief in heavy
movement of wheat impending in the
northwest produced weakness in the
wheat market here today. After open
ing at S39s the price advanced to SS1s-
The lowest point was reached at S23s
az. The market closed weak at
S2H. December corn opened higher,
at 43%@7s to 43H. sold up to 44B and
then declined to 1885. Final quotations
were at 435z December oats opened
at 271., sold up TO 2794, and closed at
275s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
THE INDIGNANT PRESIDENT.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 13.-President
Roosevelt announced as a fabrication
wholly without foundation the truth of
the report of an interview with him
regarding the terms of peace between
Russia and Japan published today in
Petit Parisienne of Paris, cabled to
Amberlee and published here this
morning. The president directed a let
ter to be sent to the papers CORE
spondent. CASTOR Richard at New York
denouncing his actions as disnOnor-
able.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
RosEN at SYCAMORE HILL.

oyster Bay, Sept. 1S.-Baron Rosen,
Russian ambassador, associate of Witte
in the peace negotiations was the guest
at Sycamore Hill of the president at
luncheon today. The nature of his
mission was not disclosed. On the eve
of his departure NJ. Witte sent a let
ter to the president thanking him for
his cordial welcome and uniform cour-
tesy given the ENJOYS by the American
government and people,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
The Preparation
A Business Education
Gives

a a Education makes Of you sel
ofaffairs
able
independent
the
OF
No
bashuns and
swiftly
quickly down the ie"
be
| fu bus
| ions
Public Ae
Philippines
Auditor Secretary Clerk Correspondent
Representative
ManP Confidential Clerk Teacher
to to decide
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
AUTOMOBILE BLEW UP.
Christie and Another Man Injured
While Racing at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Sept. 13-At the
height of a squirt in which Walter
Christie expected to lower the automo-
bile record for the Atlantic Beach
course today, the four rear cylinders
of the car blew out, wrecking the mo-
tor.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
RUSSIAN RIGoR.
The Suppression of a Meeting of 800
Finnish Delegates.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 10
Troops with fixed bayOnets today dis
persed a meeting of 500 delegates from
all town in Finland called for the pur-
pose of discussing the political situa-
tion. The police had previously or
dered the delegates to disperse. but the
order was ignored.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
The protocol was signed by NJ. Witte,
Baron Rosen, Baron Komura and Mr..
Takahira.
FIELD PREPARATIONS.

Mukden, Sept. 13.-General Fuku-
shima, representing Field Marshal
Oyama and the Russian commissioners
met at Shaboth station north of Chan
tufu at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t will
probably take several days to arrange
the details of the armistice which they
are to prepare.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
SMALL Rlor AETER ALL.

Toxic, Sept 13.-AccOrding to the
metropolitan police estimate of casu-
alties during the recent rioting, 3SS
constabIes. 16 firemen and two soldiers
were wounded Among the mob and
bystanders,. nine were killed and 4S7
were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
EARLIER ExAGeERATIoNs.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The bureau
of naval Intelligence today received
advices from the American naval at
tache at Toxic that the loss in killed
and missing on the battleship Mikasa
was 256. The wounded number 343.
The cause of the accident will not be
ascertainable until the Mikasa is
fiOated.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Cattle: Receipts,
21 900; market steady to lower.
steers, $2.5O03.65; stockers and feed
ers. $225@425; cows and Gamers,
$1.5O0A25; bulls. $4,000 4.6O; heifers,
S21505.35; calves, s3.20@7.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 35,000 market
lower. Sheep, s2.5O6 $40; lambs, $500
OTIS.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
MISSISSIPPI EPIDEMIC.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 13.-The Mis-
sissippi yellow fever summary for the
past twenty-fOur hours is as follows
Natchez, two new cases. one new fo-i.
GulfpOrt, one nav case. one death
Hamburg, four cases
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

New York. Sept. 13.-Copper was
easier in London, closing at 969 for
spot and G6S It's Cd for futures. The
local situation is reported to be a
shade easier, with lake and electroly-
tic quoted at $16.00@16.3712, although
some dealers still claim that supplies
for immediate delivery can hardly be
secured except at an advance on the
outside figure quoted. Casting is held
at Sl5.75016.12H. Lead was quiet and
unchanged, at S4.S7@49O, in the local
market. and at 913 It's cd in London.
Spelter was also unchanged in both
markets, closing at 966 in London and
at s5.SO05.9O in the local market. Sill
yer, 81; Mexican dollars. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
A TOO STRENUOUS LIFE.

Why the U. S. Minister to Hayti Wants
to 9uit.
Camden, n. J., Sept 13.-Wm. F.
Powell, U. S. minister at Hayti who is
on leave of absence at mis- home here
today announced his intention of ten
dering his resignation to President
Roosevelt at once. He gives as his rea-
son for resigning the prevalence of re-
volutions, riots and fever in Hayti.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-F'irst game: st. Paul 6.
Minneapolis 7. Second game: st. Paul
9. Minneapolis 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Kansas
City ;.
At ToIedo-Toledo 8, Columbus II.
At Louisville-Louisville 1. Indian
apolis 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
THE MARKET A PUZZLE
The Trading Yesterday Gave NO Line
on the Future.

New York, Sept. 13.-As reflection
of any fixed conviction on the pros
pect of values, tOdays stock market
was not of much use. The fluctuations
were constant and never far in one di-
rection.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
THE GERMAN CHOLERA.

Berlin. Sept. 13.-An official BULLETS
issued today announces fifteen eases
of cholera and four deaths between
noon yesterday and noon today
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
RUSSIAN RoUeHs ATTACK JEWS.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-It is re-
norted from Kursk tonight that gangs
of roughs are attacking the Jews.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept 13.-FOrecast for
Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

1O4%; U. S. IS, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O4;
L. S. new As, reg, 1S4; coupon, l34;
u. S. old As, reg, 1041s; coupon, 1O51s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S1A; Sugar
139; Anaconda, 111A; Atchison, 9O1s;
pfd, 1O4ss n. J. Central, 212; c. & o.
SAN; St Paul, 177A; Big -Four, SO; G
& s., 27&; 1st pfd. 61; End pfd, 4lA;
Erie, 81; Manhattan, 1854 Metropol-
itan, 127; NJ. p, 1O59s; n. Y. Central
147%; Pennsylvania, 143; st. L. & >.
F. End pfd. 671a; S. p, 673s; U. P, 80;
U. S. Steel, 36A; pfd, 1033s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph-St. Joseph Pueblo
game postponed; rain.
At Des Moines- *. ii. T.
Des Moines ......... ......-.-9 Il l
Sioux City ......... .......---O L
Batteries-Manske and Wakefield;
Hatch. Rarstow and Starnagle.
At Omaha-Omaha Denver game
postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14
BONDS.

Z. S. ref. Is, reg. 1882; coupon,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

$500 cash down and 500 on easy
monthly instaliments like rent VIII buy
a five room house with bath and fine
shade. E z. PascOe. 10 y. Center ST.
Real Estate and. Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

FOR SALE-2O acres of alfalfa. Good
house and improvements. Close to
street car E. E. PascOe, 110 n. Center
St, real estate and loans and insurance
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-18
100000 Shares at 10 Cents
NOW.

The property of acres situate in the eastern
ton of great mineral of Godfeld On this
situated all the prominent mines of the camp Full and clear title
the property is vested in the Blizzard Mining company
Five prominent quartz (godbearng) lodges stand boldly
above the surface They vary width from twenty sixty feet
One of them 5000 feet long, On all sides may be the
positive indications known mining of heavy and
enrichment of gold Assays of $34 per gold have been
obtained from surface groupings.
The Blizzard Mining companys capitalization is 100000
shares of the value of ST each of these owned by
companys treasury The property has been paid for with
the remainder One hundred thousand shares of the treasury
stock offered at cents per shares The money realized
from the sale of treasury stock will be used develop the mine
and make of producer in quick order.
The directors of the company H. w. Knckerbocker
mine owner Goldfeld New Hon. George D. Pyne atoneyat
law Cold6eld, New; Richard Willis mine owner, Colorado
Springs Colo, and Rhyoite, New, and J. Frank Smith, mining
engineer Hinton W. Va. Depository and reference: John S.
Cook & Co., Bankers, Goldfeld, New
Reservations should be made and remtances full
should accompany Aomens will be made in the order of
ceipt of subscriptions.
For prospectus engineers reports history of Nevada mining
investments and other particulars, address the fiscal agents
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-18
G0|d6e|d'S Monster Prospect
The BLIZZARD.

Development of the Blizzard property has only just
rrenced.
In the opinion of mining and consulting engineers of inter
national fame, the surface indications the BLIZZARD
good they of the three sensational properties told
of above
Major w. A. Stanton, time consulting engineer
the staff of the late John W. Macay Virginia City, I'm
every detail of formation the Billiards.
part of the big producers of the district consider equally
great possibilities of the Godeld properties of first i'm
portance relatively the stage of Development
F. Mitchell the noted Colorado mining engineer, recently
superintendent of the great Jumbo mine of Goled and of the
January mine of the Godeld Mining company that have pro-
duced in years nearly three millions in bullion in my
of the BILLIARDS. surface showings took
pies from every oucroppng All of them gave assay returns in
god proving concusvey that they all enriched by the
Very few if any, of the great mines of the district
such indications of the of bodies
of beneath the surface relatively the period
of development did obtain such aterng assay from
the Jumbo the January of the Godfed Mining company
other properties that great mines, from surface
In view of consider the BLIZZARD the equal
of any property in the district in prospective WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
BAKU STARVING AND DYING
VILLAGES WIPED OUT.
Persian Kurds Join IN Massacre
Hundreds Of Armenians Killed.

Tifis. Sept 10--The Governor Of Baku re-
ports that firing continued last right and to-
day. though on a smaller saale and that few
we're killed or wounded. The troops and police,
ie says. are still engaged in preventing ncen-
iarisin and riilaging. The director of the
Psychological Institute at Baku telegraphs.
We are starving and dying and i-lplores the
dispatch of necessities.
The worst news to-day comes from the 'zan-
geszursk. district where it is reported that
many Armenian villages were wiped cut and
hundreds Of persons killed. Help is slow in
reaching there. owing to the distance from the
military centres, The whole OF the Tartar pop
ulation has risen and has been joined by four
thousand armed Kurds from the Persian bank
of the Alas River. The yiceroy has protested
to the Persian authorities
General Shirinkin hSs ordered the Governor of
Elizabethpol to investigate the truth of accusa-
tions against some Of the Tartar police commits
saries that they are cooperating with the in
surgents
1t is reported that the Armentans and Tartars
in Shusha have become reconcied: that the
population has been disarmed and that the for
egn residents have returned to their homes.
General Takaischwils telegraphs that the dsor-
ders are ceasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
FATAL TROLLEY Crash.
Mann Hurt IN Rear End Collision on
the Palisades.
fBy Telegraph 70 TIE tribune I

fBy Telegraph Tribune
Englewood. n. J.. Sept. 10.-One person
killed and a number seriously injured in rear
end collision between trolley cars at Grant
wood early this morning. The dead is
Frank Hyeke, hfty-fve years old of Fort Lee.
Those seriously injured are George Hill, Fort
Lee, contusons Of the body; Jacob Meyer, En-
glewood, scalp wound: Edward Cavaguer Fort
Lee, leg lacerated; George Lepke. Palisades
Park. ankle injured At least a dozen others
sustained minor injuries.
The two cars left the Edgewater Ferry shortly
after midnight One, bound for Englewood,
had on board thirty passengers; the other car.
for Fort Lee. carried over fifty passengers The
Fort Lee car was the first up the hiII and it was
the duty Of the conductor on this car James
Thormber, of Edgewater to throw the switch
after he left the main line in order to give the
Englewood car a clear track. Thormber 1t Is
alleged neglected to throw the switch and the
Englewood car, which close behind. crash ed
into the Fort Lee Passengers in both were
thrown to the floor A panic followed. and those
who were not injured by the collision were cut
and bruised in their scramble to get out of the
Frank Hyeke, who was killed was on the rear
platform with his son. who warned him too
late He sustained fractured skull and COM
pound fracture of the right leg. He died short
" after the accident. Mrs. Hyeke and their
son escaped injury. Jacob Meyer was OH the
Englewood car and received his injuries by the
register falling him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

Many TlIages Ruined Inhabitants
viii Come to 4mer1ca.

Rome Sept. 10-Further slight earthquake
shocks to-day caused additional terror among
The afflicted inhabitants of Calabrfa. The dam
age however, was insignificant. though the dis
turbances affected more extended area. reach
ing Reggie and Naples. The activity of Mount
Vesuvius increased while the violent eruption
of the ancient crater on the island of Strombo
is still in progress
The Minister of Public Works is making
minute personal investigation of the extent of
the disaster. visiting even the smallest hamlets
in the stricken provinces and carrying funds
and material for the immediate relief of the
starving and ill-clad people Everywhere he is
met by crowds who appeal to him for aid.
Along the Gulf of Saint Eufemia. facing the
island of Stromboli. all the picturesque villages
are totally ruined. and many of them may not
be rebuilt because the surviving inhabitants
have resolved to em1grate TO the United States
King Victor Emmanuel and the Duke of Aosta
will arrive at Monteleore tomorrow, where
they will be met by Minister Merraria. Funds
are coming in rapidly from all sources, both
public and private. The Ministerial Council has
voted $4,000 for the relief of the sufferers. and
Premier Forts has personally given a similar
amount.
President Loubet and Emperor William have
telegraphed the King expressing their deepest
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
DROWN TRYING TO SAVE
-Four LiUes Lost at DOCer, n. H.
Father and Son Dead.

Dover. n. H. Sept 1O-Four persons were
drowned in the Cocheco River here to-day the
result of two accidents. In each case one of the
victims met death in trying to save another.
The accidents occurred late in the afternoon. As
the schooner Sadie A. Kinbali passing Dover
Point House her way up the river the main
boom struck Thomas Keenan,. seaman. and
knocked him overheard. A boat hastily low
cred and George Jones' another seaman. pre-
pairing to go to the rescue of keenan,. when he lost
his balance and fell from the railing. striking his
head on the small boat Jones fell into the river
and sank Immediately. Before another member of
the crew could reach Keenan, the latter, too. had
disappeared. Up TO late hour neither body had
been recovered.
The second accident occurred an hour and half
later. While Edward Durkn out in rowboat
with three of his children of the little ones
fell into the river. The father Immediately dived
for the child but unable reach him. and evil
IDENTIFY becoming exhausted by his efforts. sank be
meath the surface. The other children remained in
the boat, and were assisted to land by on
the river bank Durkin is survived by wife and
three small children The bodies of the father and
child were not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
B1TTLE WITH STONES.
East Side and Germdnto50n Boys
Fight on WILLIAMSBURG Bridge.

Williamsburg Bridge, at the Brooklyn end.
was the field last night of battle royal be-
tween the boy gangs from the East Side of
Manhattan and Germantown Williamsburg
For months there has been bad blood be-
tween the gangs" and II understood
among them that Sunday night after o'clock
they would try 20 settle their grievances There
were about forty boys on each side and they
ran from both sides toward the centre of the
bridge. When they came within range of each
other they drew large stones out of their pockets
and pelted right and left
Stones that did not strike members of the
gang broke trolley windows and endangered
the lives of the passengers. A riot call sent
in and the reserves from the Williamsburg
Bridge station turned out,
The boys scented danger. and. instead Of
pushing forward. slid down the nearest iron
girders and hid themselves in the network of
cables of the bridge All escaped but two
Jacob Ltkin. OF No PAL Richardson-st- and
Lewis Siverman. of No. IS Varet-st, Williams
burg. They were caught and locked up in the
bridge station on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Their pockets filed with stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
TROOPS REACH SCENE.
WOrhcmen Without Clothing and
Destitute.

St Petersburg. Sept. 10.-M. Pappe, the St.
Petersburg representative of the Baku Bourse.
said to-day that the situation at Baku continued
to show a distinct Improvement kilograms re-
ceived by him to-day from the oil men report
the steady arrival of troops. five further bat
talions having reached Baku. and the worst is
believed to be over Later reports show that in
addition to the refneries in the Black Town dis
trict. about so per cent of the oil property in
the well district escaped
lamentable feature of the situation. accord
ing to NJ. Pappe, is the condition of the work
men. many of whom without sufficient cloth
ing and utterly destitute He paid high COM
pliment to Finance Minister Kokovsoff for the
energy with which he has acted since the up
rising began. The Minister visited the Emperor
twice to lay before him the gravity of the situa-
ton, the result of which his majesty twice
telegraphed to the Viceroy to spare efforts to
protect the oil industry.
It is officially reported that all the British
residents of Baku safe
The Riga anG Orlov and the Baltic and Nikolai
railroads have decided, in consequence of the
scarcity of naphtha, to purchase large quantities
of English coai.