davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
But not Enough Police to
 Guard Them
AN AGGRESSIVE MOVE
To Be Taken by the Employers To- morrow The Laws Investisafion of the Causes of the Disturbance and Incidents That Arose.

Chicago, May 2s.-Rene-Ted aEEres siveness on the part of the employ CTS in the teamsters' strike Is expect ed on Wednesday. The downtown business houses where strikes exist have at present about 400 unemployed drivers. These they cannot use on account of the inability of the police department to furnish protection for them, and on Wednesday these men will be sent to firms in the lumber dis tricts which are in need of drfvers and a strong and determined effort will be made to increase the volume of business done in that section.
 The lumber dealers had 200 teams in operation today. There was uttle disturbance during the day and none of the fights was sufficiently serious to call for the interference of any large body of police
 The May grand jury commenced to- day an investigation into the strike. directing its inquiry particularly to that feature which Is said to involve the payment of money for an attempt to bring about a settlement of the difficulty by a number of the labor leaders. It was also proposed to in quire into the existence of an alleged DIackllSt against striking express wa gon drivers. The general agents Of the express companies were suSpc-- naed but all of them informed the fur ors that they had no knowledge what | ever of the existence of a blacklist. nor did they know of any methods that had been adopted with the view | Of preventing the employment of the i striking drivers in other cities Tn. | day failed to bring out any new or | sensational evidence and the jury ad
 journed until Wednesday.
 In hearing before Master in Chan I cery sherman. T. J. Cavanaugh. an | official of the teamsters' association denied a statement made by Robert T. Thorne. assistant secretary Of Mont gomery Ward and company. and other i men interested in the present strike
 to the effect that there was an under
 standing or conspiracy between the | teamsters and members Of the team
 owners association The hearing was ] marked as usual by numerous squab- bles between the opposing counsel
 Arthur Dixon, president of the Dix
 on Transfer company. the most i'm
 portant witness of the afternoon de-
 clared that 95 per cent of his business
 is not affected by the strike and tha;
 he could not afford to have his men walk out, because the greater part oi his business is done outside Of the | strike zone. EE
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

building of a railroad to it. Further the water supply is poor. This year of. course there has been an abundance of water but in many seasons it has been necessary to send many of the troops elsewhere owing to the scarcity of water. There are other reasons that might be referred to but they are un- necessary for the fact is of general knowledge that the abandonment has been considered for a long time. Should both these posts be deserted there would be no fort left between Fl Paso and Los Angeles on the South ern Pacific which is rather a large stretch of country.
 Those are the reasons that suggest
 ed a new site that would take the place of the two old ones. Benson is
 considered a good one for numerous
 reasons. First there has recently been
 established a good supply of artesian
 water. Secondly il is a railroad cen ter being the junction of the N. M. &
 A. railroad with the Southern Pacific and also the junction of the E. P. & s. W. with the Southern Pacific. Being on the main line of the last named and not far from the junction of the G. V. G. & N at Bowie and with other railroad prospects, there is no point from which troops in an emergency could be so quickly sent to any south ern Arizona section.
 1 Furthermore the altitude of Benson | is sufficiently high to insure cool nights even in the summer time and as plea sant days as any southern Arizona point except in the mountain tops Il 1 is considered a remarkably healthy
 place land Is cheap and it is altogether
 a promising place for post. Some O. ! the department officials did not takt kindly to it at first but it is under stood that General Chaffee and othel high officials now favor it a an appropriate site when Huachucs shall finally be abandoned. But wher
 that will be, no one here is in a posi- ton to state.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
CATALOGUE OF THE SHIPS.
The Prey of the Waves or the
 Japanese.

Washington, May 29.-The following official report from TolSio was received at the Japanese legation:
 Tokio, May 29.-Reports have been received from Admiral Togo at the Japanese headquarters. The first re- port received on the morning of May 27, was as follows: Immediately on the receipt of the report that the Russian squadron was in sight, our combined squadron started for the at tack. The weather is fine today but with . heavy sea"
 The second report was received the night of May 27: "Our combined squadron attacked the Russian squad ron today near Okinoshima (sOutheast of Tsushima) and defeated it. sinking at least four ships and inflicting heavy damage on others. The damage to our ships is insignificant. Our destroyer and torpedo flotillas delivered an at tack after sunset"
 The third report was received on Monday. May 29.: "The main force of our combined squadron has continued pursuit since the 27th and attacked on the 2Sth near Liancourt Rocks (north- east of Okinoshima) the squadron consisting of Nicholai I, (battleship) the Orel, (battleship), the Senyavin. the Aprexine and the Izumurud fled while the remaining four vessels sur rendered. There was no damage to our ships. According to the statements of the prisoners, the vessels sunk in the engagement of May 27 were the Borodino, (battleship). the Alexandria III and three other ships.
 Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and about 2.0OO other Russians were taken prison CTS. The following are the damages suffered by the enemy in addition to those given above since the commence ment of the battle as reported by commanders not under the immediate command of Togo and by observation stations: Sunk: The Admiral Nachi- moff, the Dimtri Donskoi, the Sviet- lana. the Admiral Usakoff, the kamst- chaika, the Irutshush, and three de- stroyers. The Vladimir Monomach foundered after capture. One specia service ship whose name is unkonwn and one destroyer were captured. The Russian losses definitely knowr , so far may be classified as fol- lows: 1.-TWO battleships, one coast de fense ship, five cruisers, two specia , ships and three destroyers were sunk two battIeships, two coast defens' 7 ships, one special service ship and on , destroyer were captured
 ? It is not yet clear whether the thre
 vessels as stated by the prisoners t . have been sunk are included or not il
 the above list There are more thal
 900 prisoners besides the 20OO take
 by the main force of the combine
 squadron. The naval engagement 1
 still in progress so that 1t will tax
 some time before the final results ca
 be known.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
TOGO LAY IN WAIT.
His Swift Attack Upon the Russian
 Fleet.

London. May 29.-According to the correspondent of the Daily Mail at Seoul, Korea, early on Saturday morn ing Vice Admiral Togo, with practical ly all the powerful fighting ships of the Japanese navy was at Masampho. Korea, when wireless signals from his scouts between Tsu and Quelpart Is- lands announced the approach Of the Russian fleet in full force. A few hours later the scouts reported that the Russians were not ascending the western channel, as had been antici- hated. but that they were coming up the eastern channel, which caused some surprise.
 Admiral Togo immediately started at full speed round the north of Tsu Island and when he doubled the island he saw the Russians coming in two columns. He then brought a terrific fire to bear and as the Russians fell into disorder he forced them steadily eastward toward the Japanese coast where they were attacked by every vessel that flew the Japanese flag.
 Repeated torpedo attacks were de- livered some of them with the great est success. The vessels which escap- ed the correspondent says, will prob ably reach Vladivostok and he adds that other operations of the utmost inn portance are proceeding.
 T
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

Latest advices confirm the magni- tude of the disaster suffered by the Russian fleet and point to the fact that Russia's hope so far as this war is concerned, now lies in whatever may be accomplished by the oft-beateh army in Manchuria. An official report received from Tokio by the Japanese legation at Washington on Monday evening says that the Russian losses definitely known include two battle ships. a coast defense ship, five cruis- CTS. two special ships and three de- stroyers sunk and two battleships, two coast defense ships. one destroyer and one special service ship captured while over 5000 prisoners have been taken, including Rear Admiral Nebogaton. The Japanese, it would seem, are still pursuing the Russians and it may be some time before the final result IS known.
 There is nothing to indicate but it is suggested from one source that the Tokio government is waiting to hear from Admiral Rojestvensky by way of VIadivostok before announcing to what extent its fleet has suffered
 News of the disaster has caused deep depression in official Russia, though it is not yet generally known among the people. ROjestvensky's de- feat has given rise to renewed talk of peace It is pointed out by the As sociated Press St. Petersburg cores pondent that Russia in this crisis will turn to France through its foreign minister, M. Delcasse, while from Washington comes the information that President Roosevelt, in accord ance with his promise announced a long time ago. is taking steps to do all in his power to bring about peace negotiations.
 Nothing has been heard from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. In Tokio there is some belief that he has perished while another source says he was res cued by a torpedo boat, but that he is wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
SLOWLY BUT STEADILY
The Rio Grande Getting Farther Out
 of Its Banks.

Fl Paso, Texas, May 29.-The Rio Grande river continues to rise, but slowly. Many houses have been car ried away in the Mesilla valley and a number are flooded in the Mexican section of Fl Paso. The street car track from Fl Pasoi to Towne, Texas, is washed out and there is some dafn age to the Santa Fe tracks.
 The Santa Fe main line to Albu- querque is now completely under wat CT in several places and traffic is sus- pended. A bridge on the Rock Island over a stream near the Canadian river was washed out last night, tearing up a big stretch of track and tying up traffic on that road.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
TARTAR BUTCHERY
Massacre of Christians Going on in
 Trans-Caucasia.

Nakichevan, Government of Erivan, Transcaucasia, May 29.-This govern ment has been almost in a state of anarchy for days. A massacre of Ar menians by the Tartar population is proceeding here and in the surround ing villages. The streets are filled with dead and wounded.
 The Musselmans not only attack, but pillage and burn the houses of Christians. The number of victims is not estimated, but it exceeds 100 dead including a priest. The butchery is reported to be still more dreadful In the villages. It is feared that the Persian Kurds will join the Tartars. The authorities are powerless to cope with the situation.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
IT'S BIG ENOUGH.
So the Japanese Government is Not
 Inclined to Magnify the Victory.

Tokio, May 29.-The number of the Russian vessels of all descriptions sunk and captured by Admiral Togos fleet now stands at nineteen. It is possible that three additional warships were sunk in the fight of Saturday and oth- CTS later.
 The navy department refrains, how ever, from crediting reports of this na- ture until it is assured of their correct ness. It Is believed that the Ural is the name of the captured transport, which has been omitted in the list previous lY cabled.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
NO RIGHT TO QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Board of Trade Wins Suit
 Against Elevator Company.

Washington, May 29.-In an opin- ion by Justice Brown of the supreme court of the United States today. he decided the case of the board of trade of Chicago versus the Hammond Ele- vator company, adversely to the com pany. The case involves the eleva- tor company's right to appropriate the boards quotations.
 The case turned largely upon tech nicalities as to Jurisdiction. but these were all overruled by the decision and the opinion of the circuit court for the northern district of Illinois was re- VerSed.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
WESTERN LAND THIEVES.
They Will Have to Stand TrlaI in
 Washington.

Washington, May 29.-In the cases of Frederick A. Hyde and Henry r. Dimond charged with complicity In the western land frauds, the supreme court of the United States today af- firmed the decision of the circuit court of the northern district of California. That decision directed the removal of the two men to the District of Colum- bia for trial and denied the petition for writ of haveas corpus.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
THIS IS OUT OF TIME.
St. Petersburg Gets a Contradictory
 Dispatch from Shanghai.

St. Petersburg. May 29.-A St. Pet ersburg telegraph agency has received the following from Shanghai: Word has been received here that seven Jap anese ships, two of which were arr mored and four Russian ships have been sunk. It is confidently believed here that the Japanese are waiting for the publication of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's official dispatch from VIadivostok before admitting the ex- tent of their own losses"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
A DIFFERENT SCENE.
Tokio Wild With Joy Over the
 Battle.

Tokio. May 29.-Tokio celebrated Ja- pans great naval victory tonight. The main thoroughfares. the streets lead ing to the government buildings of the capital are thronged with joyous, cheering crowds. Impromptu process sions move in various directions.
 Paraders carried lanterns and went singing through the streets following bands Plans are afoot for an organ
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
A MURDERER TO HANG

Trinidad. Colo. May 2s--Judse Jesse G. Northcutt in district court today sentenced Joe Johnson to hang during the week beginning September 10. Johnson was convicted Of the murder of Jno. H. Fox in the postoffice here April 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
THE GRIEF OF ST. PETERSBURG
The Emperor Wept When He Heard
 of the Disaster.

St. Petersburg, May 29.-After wait
 ing vainly all day and evening for direct news from the scattered rem nants of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky' destroyed and beaten fleet, the Rus sian admiralty at midnight no longer attempted to hold out the overwhelm- ing evidence pouring in from all dl- rections that the fleet on which all their hopes were centered had suffered
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
RoJEsrvENsKY's FATE.

Tokio, May 29.-(5:3O p. m.)--The personal fate of Vice Admiral Rojest vensky is not known. There is some belief that he possibly perished.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

the navy department has received an official telegram from Tokio saying that the battleship Kniaz Souvaron, Admiral Rojestvensky's flagship, went down in action and Admiral Rojest- Vensky was lost.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

The yachts sailed from New York at 12:35 D. m., May r. If the time mentioned in the dispatch were re- duced to New York time the Atlantic would have been sighted on May 29. at 11:45 a. m., making the time Tor the Journey II days, 23 hours and ten minutes. This breaks all records. In 1866 the Henrietta sailed from Sandy Hook to the Needles, Isle of Wight. 3.1O6 miles, in Is days 21 hours and 55 minutes. In 1887 the Coronet sailed from Bay Ridge to Queenstown in fl days. 23 hours and 30 minutes, the distance 2,949 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
THF RI CITING OUT OF RUSSIAN SEA POWERI
Utter Destruction of ROjeshenSyS Squadron and the Probable Loss of the Admiral Himself

Warshps Were Captured Supposed to be Still Proceeding The Woe the Russian Capital Now Reverts Warto oProbab
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
HE AMERICAN WINNER
The Atlantic Breaks all Trans.Atlan-
 tic Records.

The Lizard, England, May 29.-The American schooner yacht. Atlantic, was ten miles out of this point at 4:45 p. IT,. winning the international yacht race.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

ized formal celebration of Togos vic- tory.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

ROJESTVENSKY LOST. Washington, May 29.-The Post says
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

JterleS-SparkS, ElttihSef ana |; Wilhelm. Harley and NeedhaTn-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

WANTEb-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

KiIlian, Ford and Drill
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-2-stOry seven room brick. bath. cement cellar. porches. screen room; seven blocks from Postoffice. $3.50O. Can't be built for $4.5OO. Pascoe. 110 N Center street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

%ladrones, que parecen ser los lnicos
duefos de esq situaci6n bochornosa.
Hay todavla algo mas grave que
precisa hacer resaltar.
Sc elevan quejas q ciertos cen-
tros de iusticia, Sc e~stablecen an
to ellos denunciss formales contra los
malhech0res, y lejos de hallar los alta
cados ca sus p~ropiedades y en- sus vi
das ell amparo cue solicitao, solo en-
cuentran la impunidad encubriendo el
crlmen, y la tremenda injusticia dirt.
glda contra el derecho de la propie-
dad.
Hay que hacsr constar que 81 juez
y Ia pollcia de Lares, hoy, enti6udase
blea, hoy, 500 enteramente ~irrespon-
sab(es de estos hechos, toda vez Que
estos Sc ylenen realizando con mucho
tempo atras de haber tornado pose.
sion aquellos de sus cargos.
Por tauto va ell bandolerismo ha-
bla fonsntado en- esas jurisdicciones,
aunqle este no ha side obice, para que
los funcionarios & que aludimos ha.
yam procedido con toda actiyidad en-
la persecution de los d~elincueptes.
Causauos honda tristezaI Ell tener
que .consignar actos que desdoran al
pals, J 10 hlnden cada vez mas en- IN
descr6dito ipjusto.
Nosotros, uniendo nuestra VOC &
la de ~aqusllos propietarios persegui.
dos por 81 baudolerismo; compenetra.
dos perfectamentrmente con la triste
stu acton 90 que SO italian esos honra-
dos v%ecinos, i~mpetramos del gobierno
Ia deblda protection para tantNs vidas
y ~haciendas, hoy a luarced dc unos DO.
COS ~cytn.nales.
81 y~.cfnes, maestro director seliOr
Abgll, visit6 al Gobernador Win.
throp, ac0mpada ndo q 10 propietari,
lie aqnella Jurisdiction, ell seh3r Es
tHntalao Vargas, para pedirle medi
das 9nergicas y rapidas contra es,
bandolerismo, asi como ~exponerle |,
aecesidad d. establecer en- aquello.
oarrios I'm sub.puesto de policfa. f
Gobarnador otreci6 dar las 5rdene
o~portaaas para 81 establecimiento d
ese sub-puesso y para Ia persecusi6
lie csc bando,erismo.
Coniamos Ell que asi Sc hari Guar
to antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

OF propietariOs %insulares y rs extranjeros, bajo sus fir
mas, plden anparo al %gobierno para sus
vidas y sus propiedades
Urgen medidas energicas

Hace pocos dias que cincuenta Y
tres propietarios puertorriquenos Y
veinticinco extranieros enviaron un
escrito al G%obernador desde las urls.
dicciones de Lares, Las Marias y Ma.
ricao, denunciando hechos ~verdadera-
mente inauditos.
Nease como expresan sus ouejas
dichos propietarios, cuyas yidas Y ha.
ciendas Sc e%ncuentran seriamente anne
nazadas por n Gu sdrilla de malhe.
chores posesionada hoy de los campos
Vease como hablan q Ia primera auto.
ridad del pals;
enc hay noche, Hon. senior, en- aue
los m%alhechores dejen de cometer sus
fechorias; no hay dia, sin que Sc re.
gistre IN nuevo robo, uua nueva anne
naza q la propiedad y & la persona
de aquellos que, d~efendiendo sus in.
tereses y sus vidas, SO arriesguen q
ponerse al frente de tanta maldad Y
tanto crimen.
<La lista de los robos perpetrators
en- las tlucas Ngrfcolas de la IONA que
comprende los barrios mencionados.
va no tiene flo, y de continuar este
estado de cosas que pone en- constants
peligro nuestras vidas, precise nos
Sera abandOnar nuestras haciendas.
delandolas q MERGED del malhechor que
en- acecho de ese momsnto caerG sobre
ella cual ave de rapiha, aniqullando-
Ia para dar rienda suelta & sus depra.
vaciones y criminosos Instincts,
Lo que copiamos es horrible :
vergonsoso,
Iodo clio acusa un estad0 DO nnar
Qufa, que q seguir imperando por ms,
tempo sin aplicarle 4 los autores d.
eSos hechos tan in%concabibles ell co
rrespondiente castigo, aquellos pro
pietarios Sc verfsn on la precision d
abandonar sus facas, dej&udolas
MERGED de los baudoleros.
Fiiense bien las atlas autoriiades
en- 10 gravedad que revision las denur
cias.
Las amenaaas : los robos SC rea
lisan diariamsnte. Y cuando Sc nrC
tesla por los interesados, por las Vi,
timas de ese estado violento de cosa.
cuando estos actos vandalicos Sc Ill
van 4 la Jurisdiction de los tribI
males, entonces los propletarios SC
amenaz2dos en- sus personals por Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

esecei6n 81. Para ell ..ano econ6.
mico que empie2l 81 ~ de Julio de
1901, y termina en- 80 de JUNO de 1905.
y para cads a1o econ6mico sig~uiente,
con Ell fin de aumentar los recursos de
las r%especLivas Juntas Escolares, los
Ayuntamientos podran imponer una
contribution sobre la propiedad que
Sc ilamsrs SCoptribuci5n Escolar, Y
la cial 10 podr& exceder de un d6cimo
del uno por citnto del yalor tasado de
la propiedad muebie { inmueble del
municipio respective, con arreelo 4 Ia
tasaci6n hecha por ell Tesorero dc
Puerto Rico, para imponer y cobrar
a contribution insular sobre la pro.
piedad.2
Secci6n :. Esta ley quedara Ell
vigor desde el l dc Julio de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

En- M~ayagiiaz, una mujer de nom.
bre Victoriana, tuvo la desgracia de
que un quinque encendldo que estaba
colocado cerca de ella, r%eventara y lie
incendiara los vestidos. A consecuen-
ella de las horribles quemaduras que
recibiera la i%nfeliz, falleci6 q las pocas
horas, entire las c%ontorciones dc los
sufrimientos.
FL hecho tuvo lugar en- una casa
del harrio 9MaYagiiez Arriha.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

Uu senior Abogs3o envia Edictos
para publicarlos y no los paga; tam
bi6n hay ~Auunciantes, que despu6s de
publicarle IN mes 81 Anuucio, Sc ME
gan & efectuar su pago. Estas trans.
fuguerias no son propias de hombres
hanrados. Pronto escribir6 el nombre
de estos para que Ell pdblico los CO.
nozca.
Administrator,
N. FLORES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
Lea este eI pueblo que tu.,

-1GORE-
Nil pleas de tela & } ctvs. vara.
Mil pleas de encajs q 3 ctvs. vara
Mil catres metalicos & Sl4S. Nil ca
mas & $40, 81. IS, $500, 81 90 y $500
Ell mas grande surtido de telas de mo,
dss, essimireS, cuellos, puaos, corba
tas & s.. Constsnte bsratillo. NuevC
eStablecimiento ola Glorias Cruz 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
AVTSO

spplicsmos 8 ruestros agentes !
an COS cue cnaudo escrlbsn & esta
AdmlDistraci6D, poDgsn en- Ell sobre 6
direction el Ddmero del apartudo, 357,
facilitando con este la MAYOR rapidez
su Ia entrega de la correspondence.