davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
BURBANK's NEW
DISCOVERIES

SANTA ROSA. June S.-"The forces
of steam and electricity were play
things for ages and later furnished in
teresting laboratory experiments. Now
they have been applied marvelously for
the benefit of man. The forces en-
bodied in plant life have never until
very lately been understood. These
forces are destined to produce greater
changes for the benefit of mankind
than have as yet been produced by
steam and electricity"
This remarkable statement came
from the lips of Luther Burbank, the
creator of so many new plants, flowers
and fruits. In an interview had with
him by The Examiner correspondent
1t is not only the men great and learn
ed in the science and thought of the
time that are Interested IN Luther Bur-
banks work. Kings and rulers of the
world are writing to him now, asking
him questions and requesting him to
interest himself In the creation or up
building of some form of plant life in
their domains. 1t is a fact, that within
the past week there have come to Bur-
banks home personal letters from
kings and rulers of the Old World.
| "The Examiner man held in his hand
tonight a letter from a king, which
came by the mail today. asking Mr..
Burbank some questions concerning
branches of his work. Mr.. Burbank
will not permit the letter to be made
public or the identity of the sender to
be known. He regards as a personal
matter the import of the royal writ
ings.
MISSIONARIES APPEAL.
There is almost a pathetic side to
some of the correspondence Mr.
Burbank receives. In reply to
questions tonight, he said that he
had received letters from missionaries
in far-off Africa and other countries,
imploring him to send them ''only one
seed" of his creation of "spineless
cactus" SO that 1t may grow and save
these people from starvation. Bur-
banks spineless cactus has stirred the
world to II uttermost parts, and 1t was
THE Examiner" that published the
first story OF the creation. sent in
dispatch from Santa Rosa. To all these
hundreds of letters that Mr.. Burbank
has received about the cactus he has
replied that not one seed or plant has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
CASTLE g. COOKE CO.. la
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George r. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
snce Company. OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record June 1S, 1905.
Antonio Lopes by Tr ct al to All
Ping ...................
Kalula (w) to Kalula Holomalia
(w) ..................... !
Akit Alana (k) to Mrs Uluihi Tam
Sing .-................... ]
Mrs Annoy Williams toN Mrs Uluihi
Tam Sing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Manoel Matthias and WI to Manoel
F Gregulho ...................... ]
Manoel de Jesus and VT to Manoel
Respinola ................... ]
Manoel Franco and VT to A B Lind
say . ...............s. n
NJ w Tschudi Tr to Wong Sing.... ]
Kaeha Kapahu by gdn to All Ku-
ini -..................... ]
Maka and hsb to Onomea Sugar Co.
Kaholowale (w) to John t Moir.... ]
A G Levekin to w e Rowell. IA
w r Rowell to A C Lovekin. ......C \
w B Lycett and VT ct ali to Ed
ward II f Wolter Tr........,...... !
Alfred o Rosa Tr and WI to San.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
stilblitben in Standardization.

aua ben QufTab6eften elmer oeuts
f6en M606enf8uItloFe bat Elm qGoos
gp9e unter anoerem Die folgen0en
StiIbIiitben 3uTnmmengeTteut: Der
grobblGtterige Ghatten elmer einIamer
8u6e bot Dem bequemen Wunoerer
einsn 8iDeifiinoi9en Ru6eplaB." -
.@enu Ser 8Iib in einen 0QlO elm
i6Idgt, trtfft er in Der &eget Die bod
ten 8Gume, neil er oie'e in Der
S6ntQigteit am Iei6teIten fin0et."-
o6eae SornenFrabIen erIeu6teten oen
I6durig 0untlen glbqrun0 un0 ergrifs
fen un'ere fiiraterli6en 6er8en."-
Gin rparmer Gommeruben6, psrbuns
ben NIT ermit0euoer LANCER Telourbeit
Iodte Die &ne9te un0 MGQoe be3
9]auernboFe8 in fire betmli9en
STATE. "-o9ie 96ne Tires fIlbertets
den @eIanges tIanQen 70 tpei1 ME ott
S9almet elmer F%t0tenoen Ra9tigau,"
-nSn Der RaturgeI9i6te erI9eini
uns oaB 2eben maR6en Sbieres btel
lun9reiIioer als in Der frsten RatL>
@ottss. "--n &or 6cm SauIe ftanoer
stpei Retben nit 9appeln bepftun3
un6 f6IBten Die periengter Sonnen'
frdbIen."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
@crtbpUue ThuOc.

Die fran30ItI9en QuSgrabung8s
arbetten in Qlgerten baben aud i'm
lebten Sabre einen guten 6ortgang 9es
nommen, un0 eS iino 3abIrei6e be-
Notwithstanding 6unOe gema6t porosn.
Vie nt9ti8iten Qu8grabungen tpuroen
BEL Gimgao unternpmmen. Gs muir
Den unter unoerem bloBge(egt: bier
SduTer, cine 6rtItIi6e 8oiilitu, tleine
Sbermen, Die 8ibliptbst bon S6amus
eaot, perf9teoene Snf9riften uno
Sgraffitomalereien. 2ebtere iteuen
einen bon einem 9fer0 ge3ogenen @as
gen, etnen &dmpfer un0 Elm niL0e8
Sbier, etnen f9Dtmmenoen S9pan,
cine nit Sptnnen beI9dftigts &0nerin
un0 Elm in Den Wtn0eln lie9enoe5
SinO, einen b%epaffneten SoI0aten unO
en0lt6 Elm i66ne5 9tergeIpann oar.
Cine gro5e Qn3ahl @egenitGn0e aus
gebronntem Sbon, Mormor, 8lei,
8los, 8ron3e Il. +. IN. Iinb Dem W}us
Ieum i~ibertpteTen tporoen, ferner
S6mudi aGen, oarunter ais i60nites
Stiit Elm iiIberner Rtng nit einem
eIItpienf0rmtgen 8arneol, in rpeI9em
Elm aufre9titebenoer, IdubbetrGn3tsr
9an eingei9nitten lift. @ie aabIrei9en
tn &imgao gefunOenen RoIaiten err
foroertsn Die Grbauung zines neueu
erOBen SauIs gu ben f6on ertftirsns
ben 6rei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

Ger gunbtsltnat r~aitfiBirtt uns
Bnalt hn iRttrHationditn E0niidtss
Dtriraa pelfsr bon sintm aonpsui
bon 0trtrtttrn fat urrI Rationtn pers
tinbdrt ipurbe. 2sr qoRpsnt mar abs
gs6aIten pOrbtn, um sintg Giniguna
iibsr elsthformigs Wnbrsgsln 3ur
gsrbituuS Der peft uuo Der Cholera
berbeiSnfibren. Der gertrog tetrifft
9orihriftsn, fir bsrsn 8sfolgune Die
Gignotarmddte 5u 1orgsn fi9 Ders
pfIinttn. Iobalo qtIt ODER gbplera ouF
ibrsm Gebtst auftrttt; sr sntbdlt abs
tpebrs MaBregeln anosrer 2dnber aes
gen bic fir tufi5irt srtlirtsn 5srrito,
rieu, arrangements. pel6e fir dubers
europdiide 2dnoer ~getroffen tperoen
Ioleu, arrangements fir pileerfabrs
ten unb GeItimmunaen iiber Die uebers
tpa6ung uno &usfibrung Der Der
trness 8ereinbdrungen. Der QrtiteI
be3iigIi6 oes 9elben Jte5ers Iugt;
rGs miro empfoblen, 6aB Die intereIs
ftrten 2dnosr tbre SunitGt2s Regulas
tionen in FOLDER @eiIe dnoern, bdb Is
i'm GtntIan9 nit Dem oer3eitiqen
Stanoe Der 0iFenf6oft bs5iigli6 Der
Dirt Der llebertrdgung oes @eIben Sic
bers fteben uno Dor anem besiiglif
Der Role, tpel6e Die Mosfitos ola
5rdger Der Seine Ser 8rontbeit Iptes
len.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

Wsm altu ~pattsaaiu Rraam a1b traMs Hntts
tama Tee aailsE sis WssL

Wfm mttu p~attRMMtsr WEah@ aMe trthF ettEt
t1me 2u aailFr sis WssL
Ten TtiHb. btr LID iGlasi. idlas'
nisbtr mit al GkiEfr Wiadi; bod
ptFpiB uiti. inbcm III ibn i6ldgf,
ibn bsunpa yu iitttn." 1as IRb bic
Dorts, bic Der Safer bon Sapdr gum
Qnfang bss ntutn Subrss mad alter
Cite Isinsm gOIts in pOstii6sr bOrm
suruGt. Rad alter Matchmaker llsbsrs
lisEsruns lpirb i'm sGauos Der aufges
bsnosn Come" bel 9tginn zines neusu
3abrss elm 9bsmu sur pOetiiasn Be-
arbettung ausgsieBt. an Der iid Der
aatIer, Die GaiisriR uuo oas gan5s
BOLT betbsiItgt. Ssusr mar uatiirli9
oas gsgsbsne 3bema Der 9rteg. Die
3abl Der @eoi6te, pel6s idbrIt6 aIs
gearbeitung oes uusgeI6riebeuen Sbes
mas sinlo4ien, betduft iia auf DieIe
9~auIenoe. Ger &uiIer oi9tst ieIbit
lei0enIduftIi9 germ unO iOa in Den
lsBten neun Sabren nt8t iUentger aIs
$1,000 @sbi4te gsI;efert babeu. SR
Trieoen85etten iino Die tebdnOelten &C.
genfdnoe fait ausI6Iiebti4 lDrii4er
gatur; 8lumen, S9nes, DicnO, 8IGtz
terfaa i'm 9erbIt, 5rjibItngsrs8en, Der
gtebsl, 2tebe un0 &iir5e oes meni6>
It4en Qe0ens fro Ole INNER tDte0ers
tebrenoen Cbiette Der 8etra9tung. IS
geb0rt in Sdpan i~iberbdupt gum guten
3on in Der beieren @eieui4aft, etpQ8
gu oi9ten, unO 70 ftnoet man oenn
taum Elm !6aus, in Dem ni4t Elm Sc
6t9t in SanOI9rtIt Den @brenplaB an
Der Bon0 einudbme, gIei4iam alS
8abr1pru6 Des 6uuIe8. 9iele So
paner leben BON 2eBren Der Poeite,
mas meiTt nun oariu beItebt, m0gli6
piele 9e0i6te friberer beriibmten 9oes
ten gu tennen, oenn e8 lit tetne S6Gn0e
in sSapan, oieTelbeu Geodnten nit oens
Iet6en 8orten 3u pteoerboIen. Qu6
geb0ren ole Dtnge in Der Idtur tmmer
gu ciner be1timmten Sabre83ett, ia 81
etneh beittmmten Wonat. Bum 8eis
fptel 5oute man glauben, Dab Der
Wtouo 3u alien Ttonuten in 8e3iebuug
gebradt neroen tDHnte. Dem 1T nift
70, Der W}ono ge90rt in iapontI6er
9oefic INNER gum September, gu Den
6irI6en un0 gu Den 45ornbdumen,
6ercn 8lGtter i'm September in oen
berrIt6Fen rotben Turben prungen.
IS 0tbt in Der 0eu3eit in Sapan
aud cine Iahabmung oeutIher Stras
BenlieOer. Sbre 3abIift uter nod febr
geriuq; oo3u lit Ser Snbalt 70 banuI,
boB gum 8eiTpieI zines peiter ri9tS
lit alS cine Quf3G6lung Der Stationen
3ni16en 3otiO uno Yoto6amd. Sin
anoers8 3d6lt Die Gc6en5piiroigteiten
Sptios ouf, un0 nod Elm dnOeres lit
cine elite Der Rumen nebIt 6abrges
fhDtnoi9teit un0 3onnengebalt Der
S6tffe Der iopdniI6en Mdrine. Die
berrli6en Melooten Ser oeutf9en
@ott8Iieoer uber mer6en ~itrupelos
ii]bsrnommeu. Die n8u6t an Rbetn,"
sd bin Elm 9reuBe," sd rpetb nt6t,
mas iou IS beoeuten," bort man i6on
In allen S6ulen nit untsrgelegtem
iupanti9en Sert Itngen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
gon @0Gfen aberfaII.n

8on @DGfen HberfuGItn
tpuroe Der Sdrmer Sans 9eterfon bon
Corn @a[lep, Dts., In einsm @uIbe in
Der RGbe ietnes Ssimes. Gr rsttsts
ft9 auf einen Baum, muBts bort uher,
Bel elmer Semperatur bon 20 Grab
unter Ruu, bon ben 8DGfsn forttpdbs
renb belaeert, aGt Stunben 3ubrinsen.
Gr lpurbe BON Ia6born. bic i'm gsIu6t
Eaten, beiinnungsIO8 3pii9sn Spet
Qsiten etngeteilt, oufgefunben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
SnpanS SeIS1rate.

9te iupanti6en SeIbGr5te unb SeIbs
6Ofpttdler tdben einen sroBsn triumph
sr3ielt. Sn Der Otu'f9en 4rmes tpas
rem felt Der 2anoung am 6. Rai 1904
big gum l. DECEMBER 24,642 &rants
b~ettsfGas bebanoslt tporbsn. Don bies
fen nabmen rur 90 etnen tDbtIi6en
&us9dng; 1858 9utisnten genafsn,
5000 purben nod Sapan gsfanbt, unb
Der &eLt beFano Ii9 in 9ehaublune, uIs
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

0ur9 g Of Since
gstOm m n. en- 9alo8co,
SberttaIier, Itiir5te Elm 8ausrnbuus
uutsr ben S6neemaFsn elm. 5iinf 9srr
FDnsn tamen babel um's 2eben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

Gine prattif6e S9uIs
fir Die 5er'teuung BON 9amenbiiten
pur0e in 8elgien er0ffnet un0 miro
Der aur8 in ieber abtbetIung brei
Sabre 6auern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
DER rrkannte f,eaI1Irr.

@utttn lin Der Sommerfrif9e):
.Wenn mein Mann isbt nod Elm etn'
siges MaI i9retbt, t9 ion auriidtom'
men -. Damn TONNE t9 ober aud
tpirtli9!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
Mfnr rd1te Nnntfpur.

s rau: n6eute taunit 0u Elm
GIo3 3ier in Der ,8rOne' t~rinten, bOrf
Su!.,. sd NERDS morgen be3u6len,
tpeun ib borbettomme."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

tpaE Dr@
oas God
30
b tDnnsu.
I Der Sur
IL e. 5ur'
ipenia
Dem tteis
|teosr an.
/, mir er
b ou sin
BITS, uuo
Spureu
fur6ts
lift, Der
odns3eH
+ bat er
erru,
|ods bonn
|porf6Bt.
barber
bin, fiebt
erlumpte
Juno 0ds
NIT beis
|6e5 tIiss
E3e SADIE !
ten pabt J
n. Wie
|aut!
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
NEXT THING TO II
 NORTH POLE FOUND
Message from the Ice of Rediscovery
 of North Magnetic Pole.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 5.-Maj. Glass ford, in charge of the government ca ble office here, received a message to- day addressed to Nansen, Norwegian explorer, at Christiana. from Captain Raol D. Amundsen, of the ship Gjoa, at Fort Egbert, Eagle City, Alaska telling of a trip by dog team from Hersohel Island to Eagle City. Major Glassford gave the message to the Post-Intelligencer for publication.
 While the message is incomplete in details, it purports to be from mem Der of the exploring party sent out by Nansen and states that the party is safe with ship Gjoa, wintering at King Point. The message also states that an American whaling fleet is held in the ice in the vicinity of Herschel Is- land, and that all vessels are safe with the exception of one w:lich was wreck edon shore, when Amundsen left Her schel Island October "A. There are twelve American whalers in all caught in ice.
 The trip from Herschel to Eagle City was made up Mackenzie river to Peel river and over the divide to Fort Egg bert, through an entirely uninhabited country and a section that is practi- cally uninhabitable.
 Captain Amundsen, who set out in small craft with a crew of but eight men, found the north magnetic pole, whose discovery was originally ac- credited to Ross in 1881, although many scientists doubt that Ross really locat : ed this elusive guide to the compasses of the world. The North magnetic pole has been generally assumed by geo. graphers as being in Bothnia, the most northerly peninsula of the Ameri can continent and close to King Will jams land. It is supposed to be shift ing sphere of influence. though its var iations are not great.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
ELEVEN WERE LOST
 IN BIINDING SNOW
The Wreck of a Steamer off hasdalen
 Islands.

Etang Du Nord, Magdalen Island, Dec. 5.-Full particulars of the loss of the steamer Lunenburg with one of her owners, R. l.. Leslie, and ten of her crew at the outer Sand Beach, op- posite Amherst narbor, ten miles south of this port, were received here today. The steamer struck the beach during a thick snowstorm early yesterday morning and is a total wreck. The steamer and cargo were valued at s5O,OOO. The Luneuberg was bound from Pictou, N. S., for Magdalen Is- land ports with mails and freight.
 The steamer was attempting to en- ter Amherst harbor at the time of the disaster. A thick northeast snowstorin prevailed and a heavy sea constantly swept the vessels decks. The light house at Amherst could be seen at times, however. and Captain Pride supposed he had cleared the beach, Suddenly a great wave literally pick ed up the steamer and left her strand ed directly outside the entrance to the harbor. Attempts to float the craft proved useless but all hands were able to keep themselves from being washed overheard, although the seas continuously swept tine decks.
 Two hours after daylight the wreck was sighted from the shore. A num- Der of fishermen put off in boat and
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Another large house greeted the Ethel Tucker Stock company in Gar men" and the company more than re- peated the success of the summer in the same play Miss Tucker being espe- cially we'll received. Tonight a drama tization of Bertha M. Clays famous novel Dora Thorne" will be given with new specialties.
 Without exception, "A Wise Wo- man, as presented by the Geo. Sam uels company at the Doris opera house last evening is the best comedy which has been produced in Phoenix. Other plays have been advertised as "screamingly funn," and "a laugh in every line" but the screams and laughs have failed to materialize. Last nights performance was indeed a laugh growing into a scream from start to finish, and the laughter was so hearty that if there had been five acts instead Of four the audience would have been in a state of collapse. The play produced here before under the same name was entirely different. and a very flat farce in comparison with "The Wise Woman" of last night. MT. Samuels may well be proud of a company of such merit and sterling worth. The entire company was kept busy and showed to full advantage.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
 TEN CENTS EACH
BOYS RUSSIAN BLOUSE 5os3.

There is no garment that suits the active young lad better than this one. It is absolutely loose and comfortable and allows him to climb and play to his hearts content while it is becoming tasteful and satisfactory to the look er-on In the illustration the material is percale, but many others also are suitable, white being liked for those of afternoon while color is preferred for the blouse of harder usage. The pocket at the left of the front means both style and qualification to the young wearer and the sleeves are the new ones that are tucked at the wrists, but made with opening which render them easy to slip on and off and which are closed with buttons and button holes.
 The blouse is made with fronts and back and is simplicity itself. being shaped by means of shoulder and un- der arm seams. There is narrow standing collar at the neck and the closing is made we'll over to the left in conformity with the Russian style.
 For a boy of eight years will be re- quired yards of material 27, 1 T-S yards 32 or l 3-S yards A inches wide.
 The patterns 50S3 is cut in sizes for boys of 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fiF- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
A PANIC IMMINENT.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 4. Monday even- ing. via Eydtkuhpen. Dec. 5,-Although there appears to be no foundation for the prevailing fears that an outbreak is imminent the population continues in a state of anxious suspense. The gar rison has now been reinforced by forty two battalions of infantry, fifteen squadrons of cavalry and twelve ma chine gun batteries.
 The city is divided into four dis tricts under Generals Qsaroff, Dubens Xxi, Stern and Trodski. respectively The strike of the Moscow telephone operators, who cut the wires and tore up the poles, has severed the last means of communication with the an- rient capital.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
SITUATION IN RUSSIA
 LITTLE LESS ALARMING
No Change in the Strike of Post and
 Telegraph Operators.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 4.--via Eydt kuhnen, East Prussia, Dec 5.-The emperor this morning reviewed the Sinlnovsky regiment at Tsarskoe-S Se- To. His majesty appeared in good health. This is a great holiday in St. Petersburg. and all the factories and mills are closed. The workmen took advantage of the holiday to hold nu- merous meetings. The principal meet ing was held in a large hall known as Salt City, and was attended by over 1000 persons. Father Gapon was in the audience, but he was not recognized. When his name was men toned by the speakers it was received with great cheering. Among tie speakers at the meeting were several social democrats, who urged upon the workmen that their salvation depend ed upon the realization of the present program outlined by the socialists. The workmen refused to listen to these appeals.
 The strike of the post and telegraph operators appears to be no nearer a solution. The streets are still occu- pied by troops. The striking tele- graph operators attempted to hold meeting today in the building of the Imeprial Economic society. The pres
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

took off five of the men. At this time the steamer was apparently little damaged and the others declined to abandon her. At 1 o'clock in the af- ternoon the storm increased in vio- lence, and those on shore saw that the steamer was doomed to destruc- tion. MT. Leslie, Captain Pride and the rest of the men on board lowered boat and attempted to reach the land. not a great distance away, but in the furious storm the crew could make little headway. Fishermen on the island saw the boat launched, but the storm quickly shut off the view. The fishermen started for the wreck, but when they reached the scene they found that the steamers boat had been overturned and that of the dozen men who were in her only one remained. That person was Captain Pride. He clung to the overturned boat until rescued by the fishermen. Leslie was a member of the provincial parliament of Quebec from the Magdalen Island district
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
POLITICIANS GUT OUT
 OF RAILROAD PASSES
That Form of Rebate Discontinued q
 Without Legislation.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-In view of the general agitation on the subject of le- gislation on railroad rates and the abo- lition of all forms of rebates and con- sessions it has been directed by the management of the Pennsylvania rail- road that all forms of free transporta- tion be discontinued after the end of the present year.
 Other large roads, it is expected will follow the action taken by the Penn sylvania. So far as can be learned the order to discontinue free transporta- tion applies principally to legislators, national and state, members of judi ciary and politicians generally.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

ident of the society was informed that the meeting could not be held without the authority of the prefect of police, and he drove to the prefecture to oo- tain the desired permission. Mean while Cossacks and entered and de- manded that the meeting disperse. The strikers refused to obey the de- mand. whereupon a commissary of po- lice ordered the Cossacks and the po- lice to disperse the meeting. which they did, beating all who remained with the flats of their swords and with their whips. The affair has ap- parently strengthened the strikers to stand firm until their demands are granted.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

stunned possession of 1t with armed violence. Mrs. Berry has been more rational today than at any other time since her voluntary Imprisonment In the car.
 Several persons entered the car and conversed with her and her manner was mild, giving no evidence of her intention to harm any one. except that she always held her pistol and dis couraged any attempt to take her by surprise. The woman was offered food but refused to eat it.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
ROOF FELL IN.
Peculiar Accident at Famous London
 Railway Station.

London. Dec. 5.-Ninety feet of the roof of the southernmost end of the Charing Cross railroad station collaps- ed without warning this afternoon, carrying with it some forty workmen who were engaged in repairing on that section of the roof.
 The casualty list of this extraordi- nary accident includes two persons who are known to have been killed, two persons missing, probably beneath tons of debris. eight seriously injured, and twenty slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
10 CENTS EACH

lar cloak for infants wear which every mother who has struggled 10 slip sleeves over tiny arms will recognize Illustrative is a most attractive one that can be made with the cape and hood. with one or the other or plain. as may be liked and which Is in every way satisfactory. In the illustration 1t is made of cream white henrietta with trimming of silk embroidery and fancy stitching, but bengaline. peau de soie and similar silks. Bedford cord and such simpler washable materials as pique all are suitable while trimming appropriately can be made lace or em- broidery Or tue little coat can be lest plain as shown in the back view. The deep cape means warmth for the cool weather as we'll as pretty effect while the hood can be made to serve a prac- tical end on winey days aud drawn up over the little head.
 Both coat and cape are circular. fit- ted at the shoulders by means Ot short darts, while the hood is arranged over both and the little roll-over collar fin- ishes the neck.
 The quantity of ~~~s~-'-' required is yards 27 or 3 3-S yards 4 inches wide with yards of embroidery and 1-2 yard of silk for lining for hood
 The pattern 5O44 is cut In one size only.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz-. nll- ing out the blank below