davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-15

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Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
PARIS UNSATISFACTORY.
Japan Wants Negotiations Carried on
 Nearer Home.

Tokio, June 14.-Japan has re- ceived a report from Minister Taka hira at Washington regarding peace meeting arrangements, and also that it is Russia's choice to have plenipOten tiaries meeting in Paris. The report also conveys the information that Rus sia has appointed NelidCff, the Russian ambassador to France, as that coun- try's chief plenipotentiary.
 The report is being considered, but it is stated on high authority that Japan will not consent to having the meeting in Paris, the objection being that Paris is the capital of Russia's ally and also a great distance from Tokio, necessitating a great delay in proceeding. The answer of Japan when formed, will undoubtedly propose that the meeting will be held near the scene of the war. The Japanese pleni- potentiary has not yet been selected.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
THE GREATEST OF RACES.
The SheePshead Suburban to be Rur
 today.

New York, June 14.-Sheepshead, with the green stretches and splendid racing courses reaching almost to the seashore. will witness the twenty-sec- ond running of the greatest of Ameri- can handicaps tomorrow-the Subur- ban. Bright skies are forecasted, a fast track has been prepared and a goodly field of thoroughbreds will con tend for the $20,OOO stake, all of which gives promise of a record breaking crowd.
 Though only twelve horses are boarded to go, it is a well matched field, with the possible chance of any one of the number reaching the wire in the lead, from Delhi. who carries the heaviest impost, to the lightly weight ed Ostrich, with Feather Crimmins on his back.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
HAD BEEN coNrEMPLATED.

Washington, June 14.-For some time past the navy department has had un- der consideration the eXpediency of in stalling range finders in the fighting tops of war vessels in place of the one pound guns which have occupied the places there. There is two-fold pur- pose in this change. It will give the officers in charge of the range finders a more comprehensive view of the hor- izon and the possibility of locating an enemy than is now afforded and also will enable them to control the bat teries with better results than at the present.
 These range finders are first to be installed in the fighting tops of the Alabama and Indiana, now at the New York navy yard and some of the other vessels that are soon expected to ar rive there. The change is in the na- ture of an experiment and its appli- cation to all vessels equipped with fighting tops will depend upon the re- suits achieved in those vessels in which the change is about to be made.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
Where the RuSSO-Jdp Me- gOtidtiOnS May Take Place
THE THREE POSSIBILITIES
Warrington Regarded as the Most Likely Location The Japanese Shying at European Capitals After the Elimination of London.

Washington, June 14.-Gradualiy negotiations for peace in the far east are nearing a focus. One point to which the energies of those directly concern ed in them now are being directed is the choice of a place for the holding of e conference of the plenipotentiaries of the belligerents. It is known officially that three cities now are under con- sideration by Russia and Japan. The cities named in the order of a likeli- hood of their final action are Wash ingtOn, The Hague and Geneva.
 Thus far no decision has been reached. Paris and London have been eliminated from the equation. It is understood that the Russian govern ment objects to an Asiatic city, its pre- ference being for some European capi- tai. After objectinS to the holding of the conference in Paris, the Japanese government expressed a willingness to consider other places which afforded adequate facilities, although it is as- sumed that Japan's preference would be some far eastern city practically within the theater of war.
 Finally, however, the selection seems to have narrowed down to the three cities named. Objections have been made by the Japanese to The Hague but it is not believed that those ob- jections are fundamental or unalter- able. However, as the situation now is, Washington appears to be the city most likely to be selected. It can be said on authority that if the confer ence is held in the United States. 1t will be in Washington. No other place ill this country has been considered seriously.
 An announcement of the selection or the place of holding the conference is expected within a few days. It may come tomorrow and it may not come for several days. Thus far President Roosevelt has acted merely as an in .ermediary between Russia and Japan in the conduct of negotiations regard Ing the selection of a place of confer cnce. He Is in no sense of the term an arbitrator. Should a deadlock ensue. a likely it is not improbable that the president may be requested by the two powers to namA the place of confer ence.
 After the selection of a place Ol meeting of the plenipotentiaries the two governments will name those who are to represent them respectively at the conference. Then an armistice between the contending armies in the field will be arranged and pending an armistice the great armies in Manchu- ria will lie on their arms awaiting the final signal from their governments.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
Told the Grand Jury in the
 TedmSterS' Bribery Inquiry
DRlSCOLL'S RELATION
Said to Have Been Less Sensational Than Had Been Promised Through the Prosecuting Authorities Profess to Be Satisfied With It.

Chicago, June 14.-John C. DriscoH, the much desired witness in the brib- cry probe being conducted by the states attorney and the grand jury in connection with strike troubles in . Chicago, appeared before the inquisi- tors this afternoon and for three hours was subjected to close questioning. The proceedings were kept secret, but 1t was said that Driscoll did not tell all the startling stories of corruption ac- credited to him yesterday.
 At the adjournment of the jury to- night Assistant States Attorney Falk said he was we'll pleased with the re- suits thus far obtained from Driscoll. The latter is to be recalled tomorrow morning and he was cautioned against making any statements as to what took place within the jury room or to di- vulge the nature of his testimony.
 DriscoITs evidence covered histori- cal points in connection with the var ious labor organizations and he told in detail of work he had done in forming the Coal Team Owners association, as well as the connection of Albert Young, formerly president of the teamsters un- ion. with that organization.
 Albert. Young, -ex-president Of. the teamsters union, occupied the stand IDlS morning NldSl0E III CndA- cery Sherman. Much of the day was taken up by altercations between the attorneys. Young was asked a long line of questions, and in almost every instance he refused to answer, declar- ing that he was afraid of self-incrim- ination. The hearing will be continued tomorrow.
 Edward Hines president of the Lum- bermen's association, today submitted to President Shea, head of the teams ters union. terms of settlement which were practically identical with those announced some time ago by the em- ployers. Shea declined to consider them.
 Arthur Tall union driver, was shot this afternoon by policeman who was cscorting a lumber wagon and fla tally hurt. The policeman who did the shooting jumped from the wagon and disappeared. Later Officer LOmaine Goudie was arrested charged with the shooting. He would not admit or de- ny that he fired the shot.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
MRS. POTTER'S LAWYER
Blu, not on Her Account He Gets Five
 Years.

London, June 14.-In passing a sen tence of five years Imprisonment on Alfred Fossick, a lawyer of Maiden head, Berkshire, who had been found guilty of misapprOpriating $60,0OO, the judge said he was convinced that Mrs. James Brown Potter had nothing to do with the actions of the prisoner.
 During the trial of the case of Eos sick counsel for plaintiff said he had been informed by the prisoner that he had lent the money to Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mrs. Potter testified that FOssick, as her lawyer, under took to raise from his client $65. 900 mortgage on her property at Maiden head. The money was required to work the Savoy theater. Mrs. Potter said she never knew that Fossick had per sonaIly advanced the funds.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
HEROES OF THF SOUTH
The Annual Reunion of the oOnfsd-
 crate Veterans.

Louisville, Ky. June 14.-The United Confederate Veterans and auxiliary or ganizatiOns gathered in Louisville to- day for their annual reunion. The dec orations are on a lavish scale, and the American flag predOminates. The re- union was officially opened shortly af- ter the noon hour when General Ben nett H. Young, commander of the Ken lucky division, called a perspiring mass of humanity in the horse show building to order.
 A rousing reception was given the cOmmander-in chief, General Stephen D. Lee, when he arose to respond for
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.
Passenger Train Went Through .
 Bridge, West of coIfax, Wis.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, June 1S.-A west bound passenger train on the Wis consin Central railroad today plunged into Red Cedar creek from a bridge west of Colfax. Engineer George Phil lips. Fireman Severns and five tramps are believed to have been drowned
 The tender, baggage and mail cars went down with the bridge and are buried in the water. The baggageman climbed out of a window and the mail clerk crawled through a ventilator as the cars plunged into the water and both escaped. The smoking car stands on end in the creek. The passengers in the smoking car were bruised, but none was seriously hurt. The rest of the train remained on the track The cen- terpiece of the bridge had been under mined by high water.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Solicitor John L. Kinsey, today sent his opinion to that committee.
 The city solicitor is Of the opinion that the councils have full power and authority to repeal ordinances. because the street car companies had not yet actually taken possession of the streets.
 The committee will meet tomorrow when the opinion will be formally placed before its members. A strong effort will be made by the advocates of the repealers to have bills favorably reported to the councils. In order to avoid disorderly scenes, such as those that occurred yesterday. The meeting tomorrow will be held in a small com mittee room
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
NEGRO BARELY SAVED.
Charged With Criminal Assault Up-
 on a Texas Woman.

Waco, Texas. June 14-After d chase lasting fourteen hours, Lee Robinson, negro was arrested near Bosque- vile today charged with an attempted criminal assault upon Mrs. AIonzo Robertson, white woman. Last night the negro entered the Robertson home and attacked Mrs. Robertson. A fierce fight followed, the wOman's hair being torn from her head, her throat bruised and her fingers bitten to the bone.
 The crowds from the country be- came so demonstrative that Sheriff Til-ley late tonight sent Robinson to another county for safe keeping.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
A SCANDINAVIAN SPLIT
The NOrwesians Believe the Swedes
 Will Protest and Weaken.

Christiana, June liking Oscar s letter to the president of the Norws- gian Storthing defining his position and protesting against NOrway's ac- tion was received in the Storthing to- day and referred to a special commit tee. It is believed that a short reply will be sent reaffirming the constitu- tional rights of the Storthing.
 The Norwegian government thinks the king and the Swedish riksdag will probably confirm the dissolution of the union after reaffirming the contention that it must have the consent of Swe- den and King Oscar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

the fighting tops of the battleship In- diana, which is being repaired. It is reported that the guns are to be re- placed by range finders, and that sim liar orders were to be issued regarding other battleships. News of the victory of Admiral Togo in the battle of the Sea of Japan is said to have infiuenc- ed the decision to put range finders in place of the 1-pounders which have occupied the tops.
 The fate of the battle was decided by the superiority of the work of the Japanese gunners, while the ships were still at long range. The department was informed that the aim of the Jap anese gunners was due to the efIlcien- cy of the men with the range finders whom the Japanese had placed in the fighting tops and were thus able to "pick up' the Russian ships at a far greater distance than the Russians could locate the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 14.-Cattle receipts, 22,000; market 10 to 20 cents lower. Good to prime steers, $5.5O@6.3O; poor to medium, s4@5.4O; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.SO; cows, $2.50@46O; heifers, $2.50@5; canners, S1.40@2.30; bulls. $2.50@4.25; calves S306.25.
 Sheep receipts, 1S,O00. Steady. Lambs lower. Good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.6O@5.2O; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3.5O@4.4O; western sheep, shorn, S4@5.10; native lambs, shorn, $4.50Q6.75; western lambs. $506.25.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
METALS.

London, June 14.-Copper was easier abroad, closing at s66 for both spot and futures in the London market. Locally a material change appears to be taking place. Some dealers are asking around s15.25 for lake, but gen. orally speaking lake and electrolytic are both quoted at S15 and casting at $14.75. Lead was unchanged at e13 in London and $4.5O@4.6O in the local market. Spelter was also unchanged in both markets, closing at e24 in London and $5.35 locally. Silver, 581k i; Mexican dollars. 45h
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
RUSSIA MUST BE IN EARNEST.

Washington, June 14-Minister Talk ahira of Japan this morning reiterated his statement of yesterday that in his opinion peace can be arranged, but he added such must be sincerely desired by Russia or negotiations will come to naught. No reply has been receiv- ed from Japan since the receipt by To- kio government of Russia's response to Roosevelt's appeal to the belligerents. It is doubted in important quarters whether the Russian note is satisfac- tory to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
WATCHING A RUSSIAN.

Saigon, June 14.-Russia's auxiliary cruiser Kuban anchored off of the Cape St. James near here this morning. The governor ordered her to depart i'm mediately and dispatched a French warship to enforce the neutrality of these waters. Twenty eight Of the col Hers which supplied the Russian fleet with coal have left Saigon and thirty more are preparing to leave. The Brit ish steamer Carlisle, it is understood, has on board munitions of war intend ed for the Russians and. has been de- tained here under surveillance.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

the veterans to the address of welcome. Cheers were given the few remaining great figures of the confederacy as they made their appearance. The ven- erable Simon Bolivar Buckner, who is approaching his eightieth year. was heartily greeted, and delivered a stir ring speech.
 Lieutenant General w. L. Cabell commander of the trans Mississippi division. was helped to the platform by willing hands and his appearance was signal for a prolonged outburst of handclapping. General Joe Wheeler was also accorded a great reception.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
RECOVERED JEWELS.
The BaubIes Stolen from ths Duehess
 of Westn1inster.

Cambridge, Eng, June 14--Au the jewels of the Duchess of Westminster of which she was robbed late last month. and which are estimated to be worth $30.0OO have been recovered They were buried in a field tive miles out of town.
 It appears that a former night watchman at GrOsVenOr h0use. who was arrested in London. confess ed to the theft. and Scotland Yard de- tectives captured and arrested an ac- cOmplice here. who conducted them to the place where the iewelry was hid den.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
THE BRITISH WANT REVENGE.

London, June IA considerable stir has been created in shipping cir cles as the result of the sinking of the British steamer St. KiIda by the Rus sian auxiliary cruiser DnieDer in the China sea. Ire foreign office has been bombarded with telegrams from own CTS of the ship and cargo urging that action in the matter be taken. The foreign office is awaiting details but in the meantime has drawn the attention of the Russian government to the re- ports so far received.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
LEARNED FROM JAPAN
This Country Orders Changes in Bat
 tIeship Arrangements.

New York, June 14-Orders were re- ceived at the New York navy yard from the navy department at Wash ingtOn to remove the guns from the fighting tops of the battleship Ala bama. Orders have been issued also that guns are not to be replaced on
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LOuisville-LouisviIIe 3. Milwau- kee 8. Second game: Louisville O., Milwaukee 8.
 At Indianapolis. First game-In- dianapolis ,, St. Paul 4. Second game. Indianapolis ', St. Paul 5.
 At Columbus-Columbus ,, Kansas City 0.
 At Toledo. First game: Toledo 8. Minneapolis 16. Second game: Toledo z. Minneapolis s.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
GERMANY ALONE
Accepts the Moroccan Invitation to
 Discuss the Reform Question.

Fez. Morocco. June 14.-Great Brit aims reply to the sultan's invitation to that country to join an international conference on the Moroccan situation which has been handed to the govern ment consisted of Q categorical refusal This is the first reply to be received by the foreign office and Is quite un- mistakable in terms. showing the loy- alty of Great Britain to her agreement with France. Count Non TattenburE- AschOld. head or the German mission tu Morocco. has handed in the reply or Germany accepting the invitation
 It is expected that the reply of the French government will be the last to be received. in order that France may emphasize her refusal
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
SIX INCH SHELL BURST.
A Wholesale Woundins of British Off
 cers and Men.

Gibraltar. June 14.-During gun practice on board the British first class battleship Magnificent off Tetuan this afternoon, a 6-inch shell exploded. Eighteen persons, including four off cers, were wounded, eleven of them seriously. The officers are among the seriously wounded.
 The explosion was due to a defect in the breech. The shell burst inside the gun. The wounded were brought here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
RUssIA's GREATEST DANGER.

St. Petersburg, June 14.-The Slovo this morning published a sensational interview with M. Witte, president of the council of ministers. Time is not mentioned. but identity is undisguised He expressed profound conviction that the affairs of state are going from bad to worse. Talking further he said he was not going abroad on any peace mission, as he could not see that the affairs had taken any turn making his services desirable.
 Russia" declared Witte, ''could prolong the war for five years in the hope of ultimate victory were it not for the revolutions in the interior to which all government eyes are being closed Here lies the horror of the present situation. Every hour of delay ia fraught with danger"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
A CRAZY WOMAN
Killed Her Five Children and Then
 Committed Suicide.

Tucumcari, N M, June 14.-Mrs. George Campbell, wife of a prominent ranch man four miles west of here went suddenly insane last evening. Seizing a rifle she chased her hus- band away from home then before he could return with help, she killed her five children and ended her own life with a bullet through the head.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
STOCKS.
Anal. Copp

Anal. Copper. 799s; Sugar, 1S41h; Anaconda, 1O31E; Atchison, S2H; pfd. 1O2%4; N. J. Central. 197; c. & o. 391l: St. Paul. 1741z; Big Four, 94; c. & S. 24%; 1st pfd. 57; End pfd. 361z; Erie, 4O%; Manhattan, 163; Metropolitan. so: M. P. 98H; N. Y. Central, 141H: Penna. 1858; St. L. & $. F. End pfd. 64A; s. P. 62Z: U. P. 96%: U. S. Steel. 277s; U. $. pfd. 94A; w. U. 94.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
RUSSIANS FORGED BACK.

Gunshu Pass. June 14.-Ths Japan ese have forced the advance posts of the Russian left away beyond the Kaoche river and are occupying the heights north of the river. A heavy force seems to be behind this move ment. Marshal Oyama is ready for a general offensive campaign.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
"REPEALERS" POSSIBLE
The Decision of Philadelphia's Of-
 ficial Lawyer.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.-In ac- cordance with the request made by the committee on street railways of the city councils for his opinion on the le- gaity of bills providing for the re- peal of the ordinances granting the street car companies the right to con struct tracks on certain streets City